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MAINE  :  SOCIETY  :  OF 
THE  :  SONS  :  OF  :  THE 
AMERICAN  :  REVOLUTION 


MAINE  :  IN  :  WAR,  :  ORGANIZATION 
AND  :  OFFICERS  :  OF  :  THE  :  SOCIETY, 
WHAT  :  THE  :  SOCIETY  :  HAS  :  AC- 
COMPLISHED, :  CONSTITUTION  :  OF 
THE  :  SOCIETY,  :  ROLL  :  OF  :  MEM- 
BERS, :  OFFICERS  :  OF  :  NATIONAL 
SOCIETY,  :  CONSTITUTION  :  OF  :  THE 
NATIONAL  :  SOCIETY    ::::::: 


PORTLAND 

THE    :   THURSTON 
1897 


PRINT 


MAINE  IN  WAR. 


Maine,  although  a  province  of  Massachusetts  until  1820, 
has  a  history  of  its  own.  Maine  men  have  always  stood 
shoulder  to  shoulder  with  the  sons  of  the  old  mother 
Commonwealth  and  they  share  in  the  glory  of  her  his- 
tory. Nobly  have  they  borne  the  responsibilities  of  their 
times.  The  early  settlers,  as  civilization  demanded, 
bravely  contested  with  the  savages  the  right  to  occupy 
our  rugged  soil,  and  the  story  of  their  lives  is  one  of 
heroism.  In  1690,  nearly  all  were  driven  from  the  prov- 
ince, but  their  sons  and  grandsons  returned  and  reoccupied 
the  abandoned  homesteads.  The  siege  of  Louisburg,  in 
1745,  was  suggested  by  a  Maine  man,  William  Vaughan. 
Gen.  William  Pepperrell,  a  Maine  man,  commanded  the 
troops,  and  a  considerable  portion  of  the  officers  and  men 
were  from  the  province.  Gen.  Pepperrell  was  knighted 
for  the  wonderful  success  of  that  expedition.  Sons  of 
Maine  served  bravely  during  the  campaigns  of  the  seven 
years*  war,  and  at  the  first  alarm  from  Lexington  they 
grasped  their  muskets  and  marched  at  once  to  Cam- 
bridge. At  Machias,  the  gallant  men  of  that  little  settle- 
ment gave  us,  on  June  12,  1775,  "the  Lexington  of  the 
seas."  At  the  siege  of  Boston,  Maine  men  did  valiant 
service  in  the  trenches,  and  of  the  soldiers  who  heroically 
checked  the  advance  of  the  British  army  at  Hubbardton, 
one-fourth  were  from  the  province  of  Maine.  Maine  men 
were  at  Quebec  with  Arnold,  also  at  Ticonderoga,  Long 
Island,  Stillwater,  Saratoga,  the  surrender  of  Burgoyne, 
spent  the  winter  at  Valley  Forge,  were  at  Monmouth  and 
Quaker  Hill,  and  followed  the  fortunes  of  the  Continental 


4  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

army  until  the  surrender  at  Yorktown  in  1781,  remaining 
m  the  service  until  November,  1783.  The  daring  fisher- 
men of  our  coast  served  in  the  Continental  navy  and  were 
with  John  Paul  Jones.  They  proudly  walked  the  decks  of 
our  privateers  in  two  wars,  and  dealt  blows  that  were  felt 
by  our  enemies. 

After  the  Revolution,  many  who  had  served  in  the 
Continental  army,  settled  in  Maine,  among  them  Generals 
Knox,  Lincoln,  Wadsworth,  also  Henry  Dearborn,  Paul  D. 
Sarcent,  David  Cobb  and  many  other  officers. 

The  descendants  of  those  patriotic  ancestors  have 
added  glory  to  their  fathers.  Our  gallant  Commodore 
Preble  is  a  conspicuous  figure  in  the  early  history  of  the 
American  navy.  In  the  war  of  18 12,  although  that  war 
was  unpopular  with  our  people,  Maine  shirked  no 
responsibility. 

In  the  great  Civil  War  our  record  is  known  of  all  men. 
Maine  sent  into  the  field  over  seventy  thousand  of  her 
sons.  It  was  one  of  her  regiments  that  returned  with  the 
largest  number  of  battles  recorded  on  its  flag,  of  any 
regiment  in  the  service,  and  another  of  its  regiments  had 
the  greatest  loss  of  any  in  a  single  battle.  The  colors 
which  they  bore  are  in  the  State  House  at  Augusta, 
emblems  of  the  devotion  of  the  men  of  Maine  in  main- 
taining the  integrity  of  the  Union. 

In  a  word  the  men  of  Maine  have  fallen  in  every  war 
from  King  Philip's  until  the  surrender  at  Appomattox, 
and  they  lie  buried  on  nearly  every  battlefield. 

The  land  is  holy  where  they  fought, 

And  holy  where  they  fell  ; 
For  by  cheir  blood  that  land  was  bought. 

The  land  they  loved  so  well. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


MAINE    SOCIETY    SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN 

REVOLUTION. 


ORGANIZATION  OF  THE  SOCIETY. 


The  Maine  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American 
Revolution  was  organized  in  Portland  in  1891.  The  pre- 
liminary meeting  was  held  February  21  ;  a  proposed  Con- 
stitution and  By-Laws  were  presented  for  consideration 
February  28,  and  were  adopted  March  14.  The  election 
of  officers  followed  March  28. 


SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  SOCIETY  SINCE  ITS 
ORGANIZATION. 

Officers  1891-92. 
president. 

John  E.  DeWitt,  Portland. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Edward  P.  Burnham,  Saco, 
George  F.  Talbot,  Portland. 
Edward  A.  Butler,  Rockland. 
John  C.  Talbot,  East  Machias. 

SECRETARY. 
Henry  S.  Burrage,  Portland. 

TREASURER. 
Eben  Corey,  Portland. 

REGISTRAR. 
JosiAH  H.  Drummond,  Portland. 

LIBRARIAN. 
Hubbard  W.  Bryant,  Portland. 

HISTORIAN. 

William  B.  Lapham,  Augusta. 

CHAPLAIN. 
Fbancis  B.  Den  10,  Bangor. 

COUNCILORS. 

Warren  H.  Vinton,  Gray. 
Marquis  F.  King,  Portland. 
William  A.  Goodwin,  Portland. 
Brown  Thurston,  Portland. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 

Officers   1892-93. 
president. 

John  E,  DeWitt,  Portland. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Edward  P.  Burnham,  Saco. 
George  F.  Talbot,  Portland. 
Edward  A.  Butler,  Rockland. 
John  C.  Talbot,  East  Machias. 
James  P.  Baxter,  Portland. 

SECRETARY. 
Henry  S.  Burrage,  Portland. 

TREASURER. 
Eben  Corey,  Portland. 

REGISTRAR. 
Josiah  H.  Drummond,  Portland. 

LIBRARIAN. 
Hubbard  W.  Bryant,  Portland. 

HISTORIAN. 
William  B.  Lapham,  Augusta. 

CHAPLAIN. 
Francis  B.  Denio,  Bangor. 

COUNCILORS. 

Warren  H.  Vinton,  Gray. 
Marquis  F.  King,  Portland. 
William  A.  Goodwin,  Portland. 
Brown  Thurston,  Portland. 


SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Officers   1893-94. 
president, 

John  E.  DeWitt,  Portland.    ' 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Edward  P.  Burnham,  Saco. 
George  F.  Talbot,  Portland. 
Edward  A.  Butler,  Rockland. 
John  C.  Talbot,  East  Machias. 
James  P.  Baxter,  Portland. 
Joseph  Williamson,  Belfast. 

SECRETARY. 
Henry  S.  Burrage,  Portland. 

TREASURER. 
Eben  Corey,  Portland. 

REGISTRAR. 
Josiah  H.  Drummond,  Portland. 

LIBRARIAN. 
Hubbard  W.  Bryant,  Portland. 

HISTORIAN. 
William  B.  Lapham,  Augusta. 

CHAPLAIN. 
Francis  B.  Denio,  Bangor. 

COUNCILORS. 

Warren  H.  Vinton,  Gray. 
Marquis  F.  King.  Portland. 
William  A.  Goodwin,  Portland. 
Brown  Thurston,  Portland. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 

Officers  1894-95. 
president. 

Edward  P.  Burn  ham,  Saco. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

George  F.  Talbot,  Portland. 
Edward  A.  Butler,  Rockland. 
James  P.  Baxter,  Portland. 
Joseph  Williamson,  Belfast. 
John  U.  Chandler,  Machias. 
Archie  L.  Talbot,  Lewiston. 
Frederic  N.  Dow,  Portland. 
Walter  H.  Sturtevant,  Richmond. 
Everett  R.  Drummond,  Waterville. 

SECRETARY. 
Henry  S.  Burrage,  Portland. 

TREASURER. 
Eben  Corey,  Portland. 

REGISTRAR. 
Josiah  H.  Drummond,  Portland. 

LIBRARIAN. 
Hubbard  \V.  Bryant,  Portland. 

HISTORIAN. 
William  B.  Lapham,  Augusta. 

CHAPLAIN. 
Francis  B.  Denio,  Bangor. 

COUNCILORS. 

Warren  H.  Vinton,  Gray. 
William  A.  Goodwin,  Portland. 
Brown  Thurston,  Portland. 
Zebulon  K.  Harmon,  Portland. 
Edwin  S.  Drake,  Portland, 


lO  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Officers  1895-96. 
president. 

George  F,  Talbot,  Portland, 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

Edward  A.  Butler,  Rockland. 
James  P.   Baxter,  Portland. 
Joseph  Williamson,  Belfast. 
John  U.  Chandler,  Machias. 
Archie  L.  Talbot,  Lewiston. 
Frederic  N.  Dow,  Portland. 
Walter  H.  Sturtevant,  Richmond. 
Everett  R.  Drummond,  Waterville. 
John  M.  Adams,  Deering. 

SECRETARY. 
Henry  S.  Burrage,  Portland. 

TREASURER. 
Eben  Corey,  Portland. 

REGISTRAR. 
JosiAH  H.  Drummond,  Portland. 

LIBRARIAN. 
Hubbard  W.  Bryant,  Portland. 

HISTORIAN. 

Charles  E.  Banks,  Portland. 

CHAPLAIN. 
Francis  B.  Denio,  Bangor. 

COUNCILURS. 

Warren  H.  Vinton,  Gray. 
William  A.  Goodwin,  Portland. 
Brown  Thurston,  Portland. 
Zebulon  K.  Harmon,  Portland. 
Edwin  S.  Drake,  Portland. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  II 

Officers  1896-97. 
president. 

Edward  A.  Butler,  Rockland. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

James  P.  Baxter,  Portland. 
Joseph  Williamson,  Belfast. 
John  U.  Chandler,  Machias. 
Archie  L.  Talbot,  Lewiston. 
Frederic  N.  Dow,  Portland. 
Walter  H.  Sturtevant,  Richmond. 
Everett  R.  Drummond,  Waterville. 
John  M.  Adams,  Deering. 
Edward  P.  Burnham,  Saco. 

SECRETARY. 
Henry  S.  Burrage,  Portland. 

TREASURER. 
Eben  Corey,  Portland. 

REGISTRAR. 
JosiAH  H.  Drummond,  Portland. 

LIBRARIAN. 
Hubbard  W.  Bryant,  Portland. 

HISTORIAN. 
Nathan  Goold,  Portland. 

CHAPLAIN. 
Francis  B.  Denio,  Bangor. 

COUNCILORS. 

Warren  H.  Vinton,  Gray. 
Marquis  F.  King,  Portland. 
Brown  Thurston,  Portland. 
Edwin  S.  Drake,  Portland. 
Prentice  C.  Manning,  Portland. 


SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

WHAT  THE  SOCIETY  HAS 
ACCOMPLISHED. 


1.  It  has  published    the  records  of  the  Revolutionary- 

ancestors  of  its  members. 

2.  It  has  published,  written   by  one  of  its  members,  a 

complete  history  of  a  Maine  Regiment  in  the 
Revolution,  the  31st  Foot,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney. 

3.  It  has   compiled,  through  one  of  its  members,  and 

will  soon  publish  the  history  of  the  i8th  Conti- 
nental Regiment. 

4.  It  has  prepared,  through    one  of  its  members,  and 

will  soon  publish  a  sketch  of  Falmouth  Neck  dur- 
ing the  Revolution. 

5.  It  has  secured  a  fine  copy  in  oil  of  Stuart's  portrait 

of  Gen.  Henry  Knox,  and  has  hung  the  same  in 
the  Library  Room  of  the  Maine  Historical 
Society. 

6.  It  has  in  part  raised  funds  (and  will  soon  complete 

the  work)  for  an  oil  portrait  of  Gen.  William  ^ 
Whipple,  the  only  signer  of  the  Declaration  Qi9 
Independence  born  upon  the  soil  of  Maine. 

7.  It    has    held    meetings    on    patriotic    days,    such   as 

Washington's  Birthday  and  the  Fourth  of  July. 

8.  It    has   aided    many   persons    in    securing   proofs  of 

Revolutionary  ancestry ;  and  has  greatly  stimu- 
lated inquiry  in  matters  of  family  history. 

9.  It  has  commenced    the    collection  of  a  library  with 

especial  reference  to  the  Revolutionary  War. 
10.     It  has  secured  a  large  amount  of  genealogical  and 
historical  records  which  will  increase  in  value  year 
by  year. 


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THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 3 


CONSTITUTION. 


ARTICLE  I. 

NAME. 

Section  i.  —  The  name  of  this  Society  shall  be  the 
Maine  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution. 

ARTICLE  II. 

NATIONAL    SOCIETY. 

Sec.  2. — This  Society  is  a  part  of  the  National 
Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution.  It 
recognizes  all  State  Societies  of  Sons  of  the  American 
Revolution  as  coequal  and  entitled  to  receive  from  this 
Society  such  assistance  and  information  as  may  best  pro- 
mote the  objects  for  which  these  Societies  have  been 
organized. 

ARTICLE  III. 

OBJECT. 

Sec.  3.  —  The  objects  of  this  Society  are  to  perpetuate 
the  memory  and  the  spirit  of  the  men  who  achieved 
American  Independence  ;  to  encourage  historical  research 
in  relation  to  the  American  Revolution  ;  to  provide  for  the 
preservation  of  documents,  relics  and  records  of  the  indi- 
vidual services  of  Revolutionary  soldiers  and  patriots;  to 
promote  the  celebration  of  patriotic  anniversaries  ;  and  by 
these  and  other  means  to  impress  upon  the  present  and 
future  generations  the  patriotic  spirit  which  actuated  our 
ancestors  and  established  the  Republic  of  the  United 
States  of  America. 


T-t  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

ARTICLE  IV. 

MEMBERSHIP. 

Sec.  4.  —  Any  man  resident  in  Maine  and  not  less  than 
twenty-one  years  of  age,  who  is  descended  from  an  ances- 
tor who  was  either  a  miHtary  or  a  naval  officer,  soldier, 
sailor  or  official  in  the  service  of  the  original  thirteen  Col- 
onies or  States,  who  assisted  in  establishing  American 
Independence  in  the  War  of  the  Revolution,  shall  be  eligi- 
ble for  membership  in  this  Society  ;  and  any  man,  wherever 
resident,  who  is  descended  from  a  Maine  Revolutionary 
ancestor  who  performed  like  service,  shall  also  be  eligible. 

Sec.  5.  —  For  the  purpose  of  making  more  perfect  the 
records  of  our  Revolutionary  ancestors  and  their  descend- 
ants, any  woman  of  Revolutionary  ancestry  may  file  a  re- 
cord of  her  ancestor's  services  and  of  her  line  of  descent 
with  the  Registrar  of  this  Society,  who  shall  send  a  dupli- 
cate to  the  Registrar-General. 

Sec.  6.  —  All  applications  for  membership  in  this  Soci- 
ety shall  be  made  in  duplicate,  upon  blank  forms  furnished 
by  the  Society.  They  shall  be  signed  with  the  full  name 
and  address  of  the  applicant,  and  shall  also  be  signed  by 
at  least  one  member  of  the  Society  nominating  and  recom- 
mending the  applicant. 

ARTICLE  V. 

OFFICERS. 

Sec  7.  - —  The  officers  of  this  Society  shall  be  a  Presi- 
dent, Vice-Presidents  not  exceeding  sixteen,  a  Secretary,  a 
Treasurer,  a  Registrar,  a  Librarian,  a  Historian,  a  Chaplain, 
and  five  Councilors,  all  of  whom  shall  be  citizens  of  this 
State ;  and  these  shall  be  a  Board  of  Managers  whose  duty 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 5 

it  shall  be  to  conduct  the  affairs  of  the  Society.  Five  of 
this  board  shall  constitute  a  quorum  for  doing  business. 
The  Board  of  Managers  shall  have  power  to  fill  any  vacan- 
cy occurring  among  the  officers  of  this  Society  or  delegates 
to  the  National  Society  ;  and  officers  so  appointed  shall 
serve  till  the  next  annual  meeting. 

ARTICLE  VI. 

TERMS    OF    OFFICE. 

Sec.  8.  —  All  officers  shall  be  elected  for  one  year,  and 
shall  continue  in  office  until  their  successors  are  elected. 

ARTICLE  VII. 

MEETINGS. 

Sec.  9.  —  A  meeting  for  the  election  of  officers  and  the 
transaction  of  business  shall  be  held  annually  in  the  City 
of  Portland,  on  the  22d  day  of  February,  or  if  said  day 
falls  on  Sunday  then  the  following  day.  At  each  annual 
meeting,  there  shall  be  elected  one  delegate  at  large  and 
one  delegate  for  each  one  hundred  or  fraction  of  one  hun- 
dred exceeding  fifty  members ;  said  delegates,  together 
with  such  officers  as  are  provided  for  by  the  Constitution 
of  that  body,  shall  represent  this  Society  at  all  meetings 
of  the  National  Society. 

Sec  10.  —  Seven  shall  constitute  a  quorum  at  any 
meeting  of  the  Society. 

Sec.  II.  —  The  hour  for  holding  the  annual  meeting, 
and  the  time  and  place  for  holding  any  special  meeting, 
shall  be  designated  by  the  Board  of  Managers. 

Sec.  12.  —  Special  meetings  of  the  Society  shall  be 
called  by  the  President,  when  directed  so  to  do  by  the  Board 
of  Managers,  or  whenever  requested  in  writing  by  fifteen 


1 6  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

or  more  members,  on  giving  fifteen  days'  notice,  specifying 
the  time  and  place  of  such  meeting  and  the  business  to  be 
transacted. 

Sec.  13.  —  Special  meetings  of  the  Board  of  Managers 
may  be  called  by  the  President  at  any  time,  and  shall  be 
called  upon  the  request  of  five  members  of  the  Board 
made  in  writing. 

Sec.  14.  —  General  business  may  be  transacted  at  any 
special  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Managers,  or  of  the  Society. 

ARTICLE  VIII. 

amendments. 

Sec.  15. — This  Constitution  may  be  amended  or  re- 
pealed, provided  written  resolutions  to  that  effect  are  first 
presented  to  and  approved  by  a  majority  of  the  Board  of 
Managers,  present  at  any  meeting  of  said  Board  ;  provided 
said  amendments  are  subsequently  approved  by  a  majority 
of  the  members  present  at  any  meeting  of  the  Society  ; 
and  provided,  further,  that  whenever  this  Constitution  is 
to  be  amended,  repealed,  or  in  any  way  changed,  notice 
thereof,  specifying  said  changes  in  full,  shall  be  sent  to 
each  member  of  the  Society  at  least  ten  days  before  such 
action  is  to  be  taken. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1/ 


BY-LAWS. 


FEES    AND    DUES. 

Section  i.  — Applicants  elected  shall  become  members 
of  this  Society  upon  payment  of  the  membership  fees  and 
dues  for  one  year.  The  membership  fee  shall  be  two  dol- 
lars, and  the  annual  dues  one  dollar.  Annual  dues  shall 
be  payable  to  the  Secretary  on  the  22d  day  of  February 
in  each  year.  A  member  who  shall  remain  in  arrears  for 
dues  for  three  months  after  notice  of  his  indebtedness  has 
been  mailed  to  him,  directed  to  his  last  known  residence, 
may  be  dropped  from  the  rolls  by  the  Board  of  Managers, 
and  may  be  reinstated  in  his  membership  by  said  Board 
upon  payment  of  his  indebtedness  to  the  Society.  The 
payment  of  fifteen  dollars  by  an  active  member  at  any  one 
time,  shall  constitute  the  person  paying  such  sum  a  life 
member,  and  such  person  shall  thereafter  be  exempt  from 
payment  of  annual  dues.  Members  may  be  elected  by 
the  Society  or  by  the  Board  of  Managers. 

meetings  of  the  board  of  managers. 

Sec.  2.  —  The  regular  meetings  of  the  Board  of  Man- 
agers shall  be  held  on  the  day  of  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  Society,  and  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  September  in 
each  year. 

PRESIDING    officer. 

Sec.  3.  —  The  President,  or  in  his  absence  one  of  the 
Vice-Presidents,  or  in  their  absence  a  chairman  pro  tern., 
2 


1 8  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

shall  preside  at  all  meetings  of  the  Society  and  of  the 
Board  of  Managers.  The  presiding  ofificer  shall  preserve 
order  and  shall  decide  all  questions  of  order,  subject  to 
appeal  to  the  meeting. 

DUTIES    OF    THE    SECRETARY. 

Sec.  4. — The  Secretary  shall  receive  all  money  from  the 
members,  and  shall  pay  it  over  to  the  Treasurer,  taking  his 
receipt  for  the  same.  He  shall  conduct  the  general  corres- 
pondence of  the  Society  ;  shall  notify  members  of  their  elec- 
tion and  of  such  other  matters  as  the  Society  may  direct. 
He  shall  have  charge  of  the  seal  and  such  records  of  the 
Society  as  are  not  herein  given  especially  in  charge  of 
other  ofificers  of  the  Society,  and  together  with  the  presid- 
ing officer  shall  certify  all  acts  and  orders  of  the  Society. 
He  shall,  under  the  direction  of  the  President  or  acting 
President,  give  notice  of  the  time  and  place  of  all  meetings 
of  the  Society  and  of  the  Board  of  Managers,  and  shall 
give  such  notices  of  the  votes,  orders  and  proceedings  of 
the  Society,  as  the  Society  or  Board  of  Managers  may 
direct. 

DUTIES    OF    THE    TREASURER. 

Sec.  5. — The  Treasurer  shall  have  charge  of  the  perma- 
nent funds  of  the  Society,  and  he  shall  receive  all  the  mon- 
ey from  the  Secretary,  and  give  his  receipt  for  the  same, 
which  money  he  shall  deposit  in  the  name  of  the  Society 
and  shall  pay  out  for  the  benefit  of  the  Society  only,  in 
such  sums  as  the  Society  or  Board  of  Managers  may  direct 
and  upon  the  order  of  the  Secretary,  countersigned  by  the 
President.  He  shall  keep  a  true  account  of  his  receipts 
and  disbursements,  and  at  each  annual  meeting  shall  make 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  IQ 

a  full  report  to  the  Society.  The  books  of  the  Secretary 
and  Treasurer  shall  be  open  to  the  inspection  of  the  Presi- 
dent and  Board  of  Managers  at  all  times. 

DUTIES    OF    THE    REGISTRAR. 

Sec.  6. — The  Registrar  shall  receive  all  applications  and 
proofs  of  membership.  He  shall  examine  the  same,  and 
report  his  opinion  thereon  to  the  Board  of  Managers.  Im- 
perfect and  incorrect  applications  may  be  returned  to  the 
applicant  for  correction  or  completion.  After  applications 
have  been  passed  upon  by  the  Board  of  Managers,  he  shall, 
if  the  applicant  is  accepted,  forward  one  copy  to  the  Reg- 
istrar-General of  the  National  Society. 

DUTIES    OF    THE    LIBRARIAN. 

Sec.  7.  —  The  Librarian  shall  have  the  custody  of  all  his- 
torical, geographical  and  genealogical  books,  papers,  man- 
uscripts, and  relics  of  which  the  Society  may  become 
possessed. 

BOARD    OF    MANAGERS. 

Sec  8. — The  Board  of  Managers  shall  judge  of  the  qual- 
ifications of  applicants  for  membership,  and  shall  have 
control  of  the  affairs  of  the  Society.  They  shall  appoint 
an  Auditing  Committee.  The  Board  of  Managers  shall 
have  power  to  suspend  or  expel  any  member  of  the  Society 
for  sufficient  cause  by  a  vote  of  two-thirds  of  the  members 
of  the  Board  present  at  any  regular  meeting,  provided  that 
at  least  two  weeks'  notice  of  such  proposed  action  shall 
have  been  given  to  such  member  by  notice  mailed  to  him 
at  his  last  known  address.  A  member  so  suspended  or  ex- 
pelled shall  have  the  right  to  appeal  to  a  meeting  of  the 
Society  from  the  action  of  the  Board  of  Managers. 


20  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

DUTIES    OF    THE    HISTORIAN. 

Sec.  9. — The  Historian  shall  keep  a  record  of  all  facts 
in  connection  with  the  Society,  which  he  may  judge  to  be 
of  historic  value,  and  shall  make  a  report  in  writing  at 
each  annual  meeting. 

DUTIES    OF    the    CHAPLAIN. 

Sec  10. — The  Chaplain  shall  perform  such  devotional 
and  religious  duties  as  may  be  called  for  by  the  President 
in  the  course  of  business  or  exercises  of  the  Society. 

AMENDMENTS. 

Sec.  II. — These  By-Laws  shall  not  be  altered,  amended 
or  repealed,  unless  said  alteration  or  amendment  shall  have 
been  proposed  in  writing  at  a  previous  meeting  of  the  Board 
of  Managers,  and  entered  upon  the  records,  with  the  name 
of  the  member  proposing  the  change,  and  also  adopted  by 
a  majority  of  the  members  present  at  a  regular  meeting  of 
the  Society,  or  at  a  special  meeting  called  for  that  purpose. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  21 


ROLL  OF  MEMBERS. 


Henry  Sweetser  Burrage,  Portland,    Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Jonathan  and  Mary  Thurston  (Upton) 
Burrage,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Abigail  (Fairbanks) 
Burrage,  great-grandson  of  William  and  Phebe  (Barrett) 
Burrage.  William  Burrage  served  as  a  private  in  Capt. 
Nathaniel  Carter's  Co.,  Col.  Abijah  Steam's  Regt.,  raised 
in  Worcester  County,  Mass.,  and  marched  with  his  Com- 
pany from  Leominster  at  the  Bennington  Alarm,  August, 
1777. 

(2)  Son  of  Jonathan  and  Mary  Thurston  (Upton) 
Burrage,  grandson  of  Joseph  and  Susan  (Thurston) 
Upton,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Abigail  (Low)  Upton. 
John  Upton  served  as  Sergeant  in  Capt.  John  Dix's  Co., 
Gen.  Lovell's  Brigade,  in  Rhode  Island,  in  July,  August 
and  September,  1778. 

(3)  Son  of  Jonathan  and  Mary  Thurston  (Upton) 
Burrage,  grandson  of  Joseph  and  Susan  (Thurston) 
Upton,  great-grandson  of  Dea.  John  and  Esther  (Wood) 
Thurston.  Dea.  John  Thurston  was  a  private  in  Col. 
John  Whitcomb's  Regt.  of  "Minute  Men,"  who  marched 
from  Fitchburg,  Mass.,  to  Cambridge,  April  19,  1775. 

(4)  Son  of  Jonathan  and  Mary  Thurston  (Upton) 
Burrage,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Abigail  (Fairbanks) 
Burrage,  great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Asenath  (Osgood) 
Fairbanks.  Joseph  Fairbanks  was  a  private  in  Capt. 
Joel  Fletcher's  Templeton  Co.,  Col.  Ephraim  Doolittle's 
Regt.,  April  19,  1775,  Lexington  Alarm.  He  also  served 
in  Capt.  Josiah  Wilder's  Co.,  Col.  Nathan  Sparhawk's 
Regt.,  Bennington  Alarm,  August,  1777. 


22  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(5)  Son  of  Jonathan  and  Mary  Thurston  (Upton) 
Burrage,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Abigail  (Fairbanks) 
Burrage,  great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Asenath  (Os- 
good) Fairbanks,  and  great-great-grandson  of  Joseph 
and  Mary  (Willard)  Fairbanks.  Joseph  Fairbanks  was 
Captain  of  the  company  of  "Minute  Men"  from  Harvard, 
Mass.  (Col.  Asa  Whitcomb's  Regiment),  and  com- 
manded the  Company  at  the  Lexington  Alarm,  April  ig, 
1775,  accompanying  the  retreating  British  as  far  as 
Cambridge. 

2.  Charles  Harrod  Boyd,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  William  and  Susan  Dayton  ( Harrod)  Boyd, 
grandson  of  Charles  and  Hannah  Rolf  (Dayton)  Har- 
rod, great-grandson  of  John  and  Susan  Barker  (Higgins) 
Dayton,  great-great-grandson  of  Elias  and  Hannah 
(Rolf)  Dayton.  At  the  commencement  of  hostilities 
Gen.  Elias  Dayton  was  appointed  a  member  of  the 
Committee  of  Safety  and  in  July,  1775,  with  Lord  Sterling, 
commanded  the  party  which  captured  a  British  trans- 
port off  Elizabethtown.  In  1776  he  was  commissioned 
Colonel  of  the  3d  Jersey  Regiment  and  commanded  it 
until  promoted  to  Brigadier-General.  He  was  in  active 
service  during  the  entire  war  and  took  part  in  many  of 
its  battles.  He  served  without  pay  and  was  subse- 
quently granted,  by  Congress,  the  townships  of  Dayton 
and  Orange  in  Ohio.  He  was  the  intimate  personal 
friend  of  Washington,  and  was  the  President  of  the  New 
Jersey  Society  of  the  Cincinnati  from  its  formation  until 
his  death  in  1807. 

3.  Eben  Corey,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  John  and  Nancy  (Ward)  Corey,  grandson 
of  Ebenezer  and  Anna  (Richards)  Corey,  great-grandson 
of  Ebenezer    and    Hannah   (Smith)    Corey.     Ebenezer 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  23 

Corey  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Moses  Whitney's  Co.,  Col. 
John  Greaton's  Regt.,  enlisting  April  19,  1775,  and  serv- 
ing twenty-eight  days. 

(2)  Son  of  John  and  Nancy  (Ward )  Corey,  grandson 
of  Samuel  and  Mary  (Sampson)  Ward,  great-grandson 
of  Capt.  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  Ward.  Capt.  Samuel 
Ward  commanded  a  Company  in  Col.  Solomon  Lovell's 
Regiment,  who  marched  with  his  Company,  March  4, 
1776,  and  took  possession  of  Dorchester  Heights.  Nov. 
6,  1777,  he  was  instructed  to  hire  men  to  guard  prison- 
ers ;  and  March  16,  1778,  the  town  of  Weymouth  voted 
to  raise  ;^6i2  for  the  purpose  of  paying  men  with  Capt. 
Ward,  guarding  stores  in  or  near  Boston.  In  the  town 
records  of  Weymouth,  Mass.,  is  the  following  notice  of 
his  death  :  "  Major  Samuel  Ward  died  Dec.  18,  1778." 

(3)  Son  of  John  and  Nancy  (Ward)  Corey,  grandson 
of  Samuel  and  Mary  (Sampson)  Ward,  and  great-grand- 
son of  Micah  and  Abigail  (Gookin)  Sampson.  Micah 
Sampson  served  in  Capt.  Joseph  Noyes'  Co.,  at  Fal- 
mouth, July  to  December,  1775.  Served  in  Capt.  Wil- 
liam Crocker's  Co.,  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's  Regt.,  in 
the  garrison  at  Falmouth  Neck,  1776.  He  was  a  gun- 
ner in  Capt.  Abner  Lowell's  Matross  Company  at  P'al- 
mouth,  pay-roll  of  July  31,  1777.  Sergeant  in  Capt. 
Peter  Warren's  Co.,  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's  Regt.  in 
the  Bagaduce  Expedition,  1779,  and  served  two  months 
and  twenty-five  days. 

JosiAH  Havden  Drummond,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Clark  and  Cynthia  (Blackwell)  Drum- 
mond, grandson  of  John  and  Damaris  (Hayden)  Drum- 
mond, great-grandson  of  Josiah  and  Silence  (Howard) 
Hayden.  Major  Josiah  Hayden,  of  Bridgewater,  com- 
manded a  Company  of  "  Minute  Men  "  in  Col.  Bailey's 


24  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Regiment.  He  marched  with  his  Company  from  Bridge- 
water  on  the  19th  of  April,  1775,  and  served  twelve 
days.  He  commanded  a  Company  in  Col.  John  Thomas' 
Regiment  from  May  i,  1775,  to  January  i,  1776,  when 
he  was  commissioned  Major  of  the  23d  Regt.,  Col.  John 
Bailey.  He  commanded  the  Regiment  in  the  Battle  of 
Harlem  Heights,  September  16,  1776,  and  retired  after 
serving  as  Major  a  year. 

5.     Walter  Henry  Sturtevant,  Richmond,  Me. 

(i  )  Son  of  William  Henry  and  Eleanor  Clarke  Tall- 
man  (Smith)  Sturtevant,  grandson  of  Horatio  and  Eliza 
Sophia  (Tallman)  Smith,  great-grandson  of  Ebenezer 
and  Jennet  (McKown)  Smith.  Ebenezer  Smith  enlisted 
from  Woolwich,  Me.,  in  September,  1775,  as  a  private, 
was  promoted  to  Sergeant ;  Sergeant  Major  until  Janu- 
ary I,  1777,  when  he  was  commissioned  Lieutenant  in 
Capt.  John  Bailey's  Co.,  Col.  Michael  Jackson's  8th 
Mass.  Continental  Regt.  He  served  with  his  Regiment 
at  Boston  and  Albany,  and  was  detached  for  service  at 
Cherry  Valley  and  Fort  Stanwix.  Rejoined  his  Regi- 
ment under  Gen.  Gates,  near  Saratoga,  and  participated 
in  battles  of  Stillwater  and  Bemis  Heights,  September 
19,  and  October  7,  1777.  After  Burgoyne's  surrender 
October  17,  1777,  he  joined  the  army  under  Gen.  Wash- 
ington in  Pennsylvania,  was  at  Valley  Forge  in  the 
winter  of  1777-78,  was  transferred  to  Capt.  John 
Burnham's  Co.,  same  Regiment,  and  was  commissioned 
Captain  in  same  Regiment,  to  rank  as  such  from  Octo- 
ber 6,  1780.  Was  in  the  battle  of  Monmouth,  June  28, 
1778,  and  was  one  of  the  volunteers  under  Gen.  Wayne 
at  the  storming  and  capture  of  the  fort  at  Stony  Point, 
July  16,  1779,  and  was  in  other  battles.  His  Company 
was  disbanded  in  June,  1783,  when  he  joined  the  4th 
Regiment,  Col.    Henry  Jackson,    which   Regiment  was 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


25 


disbanded  in  December,  1783.  He  became  a  member 
of  the  Massachusetts  Society  of  the  Cincinnati  at  West 
Point,  in  August,  1783. 

(2 )  Son  of  William  Henry  and  Eleanor  Clarke  Tall- 
man  (Smith)  Sturtevant,  grandson  of  Horatio  and  Eliza 
Sophia  (Tallman)  Smith,  great-grandson  of  Peleg  and 
Eleanor  (Clarke)  Tallman.  Peleg  Tallman  served  as 
boy,  seaman  and  petty  officer  in  the  following  vessels  : 
privateer  sloop  "Beaver,"  Capt.  Havens  of  New  Lon- 
don, Conn.;  privateer  "Rover,"  Capt.  William  Dennis, 
in  the  Penobscot  Expedition,  captured  August  14,  1779  ! 
privateer  "Rattle  Snake,"  Capt.  Freeborn;  frigate 
"Trumbull,"  Capt.  James  Nicholson,  in  which  he  lost 
his  left  arm  at  the  shoulder  in  an  engagement  with  the 
British  letter  of  marque  "Watt,"  June  2,  1780  ;  a  priva- 
teer of  sixteen  guns,  name  unknown  ;  another  privateer 
of  twenty  guns,  name  not  given,  commanded  by  Capt. 
Rathbone.  He  was  several  times  captured  and  impris- 
oned, and  was  pensioned. 

6.     Marquis  Fayette  King,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Samuel  Hall  and  Eliza  (Shaw)  King, 
grandson  of  Capt.  Samuel  and  Sally  ( Hall)  King,  great- 
grandson  of  Sergt.  George  and  Betty  (Shaw)  King,  great- 
great-grandson  of  Lieut.  Benjamin  and  Abiah  (Leonard) 
King.  Benjamin  King  was  a  delegate  to  the  Provincial 
Congress  and  a  member  of  a  Committee  of  Safety. 
Five  of  his  sons  served  in  the  War  of  the  Revolution. 

(2)  Son  of  Samuel  Hall  and  Eliza  (Shaw)  King, 
grandson  of  Capt.  Samuel  and  Sally  (Hall)  King,  great- 
grandson  of  Sergt.  George  and  Betty  (Shaw)  King. 
Sergt.  George  King  was  in  the  Company  of  "  Minute 
Men,"  commanded  by  Capt.  James  Williams,  Jr.,  which 
marched  from  Taunton  to  Roxbury,  April  20,  1775,  and 

3 


26  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

served  twelve  days.  He  also  served  in  Capt.  Josiah 
Crocker's  Co.,  Col.  Carpenter's  Regt.,  under  Gen.  Sulli- 
van in  the  Rhode  Island  campaign. 

(3)  Son  of  Samuel  Hall  and  Eliza  (Shaw)  King, 
grandson  of  Gilbert  and  Silence  (Cole)  Shaw,  great- 
grandson  of  Eleazer  Cole,  who  on  April  19,  1775,  went 
to  Boston  in  Capt.  Josiah  Hayden's  Co.  as  Drummer 
and  was  later  Sergeant  under  same  commander. 

(4)  Son  of  Samuel  Hall  and  Eliza  (Shaw)  King, 
grandson  of  Gilbert  and  Silence  (Cole)  Shaw,  great- 
grandson  of  Abner  and  Abigail  (Eaton)  Shaw.  Abner 
Shaw  was  a  Corporal  in  Capt.  James  Perry's  Mansfield 
Co..  Col.  Paul  D.  Sargent's  Regt.;  also  a  private  in  Capt. 
Joshua  White's  Co.,  Lt.  Col.  Ebenezer  Sprout's  Regt. ; 
also  in  Capt.  John  Dean's  Co.,  Col.  Isaac  Dean's  Regt. 

7.     Edward  Anson  Butler,  Rockland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Anson  and  Annah  (Hunstable)  Butler, 
grandson  of  James  and  Mary  (Gray)  Butler,  great-grand- 
son of  John  and  Lucy  (Robbins)  Butler,  great-great- 
grandson  of  Phinehas  and  Bathsheba  (Graves)  Butler. 
Phinehas  Butler  was  Corporal  in  Capt.  J.  Holden's  Co., 
Col.  Nixon's  Regt,  (6th  Continental),  and  served  from 
March  25,  1777,  to  December  31,  1779  ;  also  as  a  pri- 
vate soldier  in  Capt.  Clay's  Co.,  same  Regiment,  from 
January  i,  to  December  31,  1780. 

(2)  Son  of  Anson  and  Annah  (Hunstable)  Butler, 
grandson  of  Thomas  and  Susanna  (Parkman)  Hun- 
stable, great-grandson  of  William  and  Lydia  (Adams) 
Parkman.  William  Parkman,  on  the  morning  of  April 
19,  1775,  early  responding  to  the  alarm,  was  despatched 
by  Col.  Barrett  to  arouse  the  inhabitants  of  the  villages 
near  Concord,  Mass.,  and  returned  with  some  of  the 
Sudbury  men,  in  time  to  take  part  in  the  pursuit  of  the 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  2/ 

retreating  British.  March  lo,  1776,  Sergeant  in  Lieut. 
Ephraim  Wheeler's  Co.,  Col.  Eleazer  Brooks'  Regt.,  and 
marched  from  Concord  to  Roxbury  in  the  defense  of 
Boston. 

8.  Albert  Wheaton   Butler,  Rockland,  Me. 

Brother  of  Edward  Anson  Butler.     See  No.  7. 

9.  Edgar  Foster  Davis,  State  College,  Center  Co.,  Penn. 

Son  of  Frederic  and  Elizabeth  (Foster)  Davis,  grand- 
son of  Nathan  Webber  and  Mehitable  Foster,  great-grand- 
son of  Samuel  and  Comfort  (Scott)  Foster,  great-great- 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Elizabeth  (Scott)  Foster. 
Jeremiah  O'Brion  and  Benjamin  Foster  of  Machias, 
organized  a  party  and  captured,  on  June  12,  1775,  the 
"  Margaretta,"  an  armed  schooner  of  one  hundred  tons 
sent  to  Machias  to  convoy  the  vessels  sent  there  to  pro- 
cure lumber  for  the  British  Army  in  Boston.  The  party 
received  the  thanks  of  the  Provincial  Congress  on  the 
26th  day  of  June  following.  It  was  subsequently  en- 
gaged in  other  captures  and  in  the  defense  of  Machias 
against  the  squadron  of  Sir  George  Collier. 

10.  John  Coffin  Talbot,  East  Machias,  Me. 

Son  of  John  Coffin  and  Mary  (Foster)  Talbot,  grand- 
son of  John  and  Phebe  (Burr)  Foster,  great-grandson  of 
Benjamin  and  Elizabeth  (Scott)  Foster.  For  Benjamin 
Foster's  services  see  No.  g. 

11.  Hubbard  Winslow  Bryant,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  David  and  Abby  Young  (Dyer)  Bryant,  grand- 
son of  John  and  Sarah  (Whitney)  Bryant,  great-grand- 
son of  Jesse  and  Mary  (Sawyer)  Whitney.  Jesse  Whit- 
ney enlisted  Dec.  5,  1775,  in  Capt.  Hart  Williams'  Co., 
in  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Regts.,  served  at  the  siege  of 
Boston,  and  was  discharged  Sept.  30,  1776.  He  served 
three  years  in  Capt.  Richard  Mayberry's  Co.,  in  Cols. 


28  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Ebenezer  Francis'  and  Benjamin  Tupper's  nth  Mass. 
Regt.,  and  was  at  the  battles  of  Hubbardton,  Stillwater, 
Saratoga,  at  the  surrender  of  Burgoyne,  Valley  Forge, 
and  at  the  battle  of  Monmouth.  He  served  in  Col.  Joseph 
Prime's  Regt.  under  Gen.  Peleg  Wadsworth,  in  Maine, 
in  1780. 

12.  Gideon  Stinson  Smith,  Wayne,  Me. 

Son  of  Samuel  and  Lydia  (Farnham)  Smith,  grandson 
of  Ebenezer  and  Susan  ( Stinson)  Smith.  For  services 
of  Ebenezer  Smith  see  No.  5,  (i  ). 

13.  John  Brooks  Thorndike,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  William  and  Margery  (Dyer)  Thorndike,  grand- 
son of  Robert  and  Abigail  ( Hadley)  Thorndike.  Robert 
Thorndike  was  a  seaman  on  board  vessels  in  the  Conti- 
nental service,  among  them  the  privateer  "Fox"  fitted  out 
at  Falmouth.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

John  B.  Thorndike  died  May  6,  1893. 

14.  John  Evert  DeWitt,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beck)  DeWitt,  grandson  of  John  H.  and  Cornelia  (Wyn- 
koop)  DeWitt,  great-grandson  of  Henry  and  Margaretta 
(Schoonmaker)  DeWitt,  great-great-grandson  of  John 
and  Anna  (Prescott)  DeWitt.  John  DeWitt  was  First 
Lieut,  of  Charlotte  Precinct,  Nov.  4,  1778.  He  was  also 
a  signer  of  the  Articles  of  Association. 

(  2)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beckl  DeWitt,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Catharine 
( Hoornbeck)  Van  Gaasbeck,  great-grandson  of  Abraham 
and  Annatje  (Ten  Broeck)  Van  Gaasbeck,  great-great- 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Catharine  (Jansen)  Ten 
Broeck,  great-great-great-grandson  of  Johannes  and 
Anna  (Schepmoes)  Jansen.     Johannes  Jansen  was  Major 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


29 


and  Lieut.  Col.  4th  Ulster  County  Regt.;  also  a  signer 
of  the  Articles  of  Association. 

(3)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beck)  DeWitt,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Catharine 
(Hoornbeck)  Van  Gaasbeck,  great-grandson  of  Cornelius 
P.  and  Charity  (Hasbrouck)  Hoornbeck,  great-great- 
grandson  of  Philip  and  Maria  (Schoonmaker)  Hoorn- 
beck. Philip  Hoornbeck  was  First-Lieut.  First  Com- 
pany, township  of  Rochester,  New  York  ;  also  a  signer 
of  the  Articles  of  Association. 

(4)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beck) DeWitt,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Catharine 
(Hoornbeck)  Van  Gaasbeck,  great-grandson  of  Abraham 
and  Annatje  (Ten  Broeck)  Van  Gaasbeck.  Abraham  Van 
Gaasbeck  was  cornet  and  Second  Lieut.  October  23,  1778; 
also  a  signer  of  the  Articles  of  Association.  He  was 
descended  from  Egbert  Van  Borsum,  whose  marriage 
with  Annatje  Hendricks  is  the  first  one  recorded  in  New 
Amsterdam. 

(5)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beck) DeWitt,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Catharine 
(Hoornbeck)  Van  Gaasbeck,  great-grandson  of  Cornelius 
P.  and  Charity  (Hasbrouck)  Hoornbeck,  great-great- 
grandson  of  Jonas  and  Catharine  (DuBois)  Hasbrouck. 
Jonas  Hasbrouck  was  one  of  the  signers  of  the  Articles 
of  Association. 

(6)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beck) DeWitt,  grandson  of  John  H.  and  Cornelia  (Wyn- 
koop)  DeWitt,  great-grandson  of  Evert  C.  and  Rachel 
(Hardenbergh)  Wynkoop,  great-great-grandson  of  Jacob 
Rutzen  and  Dinah  (Van  Bergh)  Hardenbergh.  The  Brit- 
ish offered  a  reward  of  one  hundred  pounds  for  the  ap- 
prehension of  Rev,  Jacob  Rutzen  Hardenberg,  D.  D.,  on 


30  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

account  of  his  patriotism.  It  is  said  that  he  always  slept 
with  a  loaded  musket  in  his  room,  and  was  often  obliged 
to  leave  his  home  and  roam  about  the  country,  to  pre- 
vent being  seized  by  the  Tories. 

(7)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beck)  DeWitt,  grandson  of  John  H.  and  Cornelia  (Wyn- 
koop)  DeWitt,  great-grandson  of  Evert  C.  and  Rachel 
(Hardenbergh)  Wynkoop,  great-great-grandson  of  Jacob 
Rutzen  and  Dinah(VanBergh)  Hardenbergh,  great-great- 
great-grandson  of  Johannes  and  Maria  (DuBois)  Hard- 
enbergh. Johannes  Hardenbergh  was  a  member  of 
Colonial  Assembly  from  1737  to  1743;  also  of  the  first 
Provincial  Congress  which  met  at  New  York,  May  23, 
1775.  He  was  Colonel  of  Ulster  County  First  Regi- 
ment, October  25,  1775,  and  for  upwards  of  twenty  years 
held  the  post.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Fourth  Provin- 
cial Congress  which  assembled  at  White  Plains,  in  West- 
chester County,  New  York,  July  9,  1776,  when  the  Dec- 
laration of  Independence  was  immediately  adopted;  also 
of  State  Legislature  1781-82.  When  Gen.  Washington 
visited  the  county  in  June,  1783,  Col.  Hardenbergh  en- 
tertained Mrs.  Washington,  with  Governor  and  Mrs. 
Clinton,  at  his  house  in  Rosendale. 

(8)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beck)  DeWitt,  grandson  of  John  H.  and  Cornelia  (Wyn- 
koop) DeWitt,  great-grandson  of  Henry  and  Marga- 
retta  (Schoonmaker)  DeWitt,  great-great-grandson  of 
Peter  and  Jannatje  (Van  DeMark)  Schoonmaker.  Peter 
Schoonmaker  was  captain  of  Rochester  Co.,  October  19, 
1779  ;  also  a  signer  of  the  Articles  of  Association. 

(9)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beck)  DeWitt,  grandson  of  John  H.  and  Cornelia  (Wyn- 
koop) DeWitt,  great-grandson  of  Evert  C.  and  Rachel 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  3 1 

(Hardenbergh)  Wynkoop,  great-great-grandson  of  Cor- 
nelius E.  and  Cornelia  (Mancius)  Wynkoop.  Corne- 
lius E.  Wynkoop  was  2d  Major  of  the  Northern  Regi- 
ment of  "  Minute  Men,"  also  signer  of  the  Articles  of 
Association.  Gen.  Washington  visited  at  his  house  on 
his  return  from  Newport. 

(10)  Son  of  Cornelius  W.  and  Charity  H.  (Van  Gaas- 
beck)  DeWitt,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Catharine 
(Hoornbeck)  Van  Gaasbeck,  great-grandson  of  Abraham 
and  Annatje  (Ten  Broeck)  Van  Gaasbeck,  great-great- 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Catharine  (Jansen)  Ten 
Broeck.  Benjamin  Ten  Broeck  was  a  sisjner  of  the 
Articles  of  Association. 

John  E.  DeWitt  died  August  31,  1893. 

r5.     William  Augustus  Goodwin,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  James  Scamman  and  Hannah  (Gookin)  Good- 
win, grandson  of  Ichabod  and  Molly  (Wallingford) 
Goodwin.  Ichabod  Goodwin  was  a  member  of  the  Pro- 
vincial Congress  at  Watertown,  Mass.  February  7, 
1776,  he  was  appointed  Lieut.-Col.  of  the  Second  Regi- 
ment of  Foot  in  the  service  of  the  united  colonies  for 
the  county  of  York.  This  was  one  of  the  two  regiments 
of  troops  that  guarded  Burgoyne's  captured  army  at 
Winter  and  Prospect  Hills,  Cambridge,  Mass. 

William  A.  Goodwin  died  March  21,  1896. 

16.     Edward  Payson  Burnham,  Saco,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Owen  and  Eliza  (Smith)  Burnham, 
grandson  of  Seth  and  Lydia  (Lassel)  Burnham,  great- 
grandson  of  James  and  Grace  (Dalzel)  Burnham.  James 
Burnham  was  a  delegate  to  Faneuil  Hall  Convention  in 
September,  1768.  He  was  also  one  of  a  Committee  of 
Inspection  chosen  by  the  town  December  27,  1774. 
Five  of  his  sons,  James,  Samuel,  Jacob,  Forest  and 
Seth,  rendered  military  service  in  the  Revolution. 


32  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(2)  Son  of  Owen  and  Eliza  (Smith)  Burnham, 
grandson  of  Seth  and  Lydia  (Lassel)  Burnham.  Seth 
Burnham  was  a  militia  man,  and  was  engaged  in  the 
attack  on  an  English  brig  of  war,  August  8,  1782,  in  Cape 
Porpoise  Harbor.  Capt.  James  Burnham,  a  brother  of 
Seth,  was  killed  in  this  action. 

(3)  Son  of  Owen  and  Eliza  (Smith)  Burnham, 
grandson  of  Robert  and  Lydia  (Hovey)  Smith,  great- 
grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Barter)  Hovey.  John 
Hovey  was  a  representative  to  the  General  Court  of 
INIassachusetts  in  1775,  1778,  1780,  1782.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Committee  of  Inspection,  Correspondence 
and  Safety,  and  a  delegate  to  the  Provincial  Congress, 

1775- 

17.  George  Foster  Talbot,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  John  Coffin  and  Mary  (Foster)  Talbot,  grandson 
of  John  and  Phebe  (Burr)  Foster,  great-grandson  of 
Benjamin  and  Elizabeth  (Scott)  Foster.  For  Benjamin 
Foster's  services  see  No.  9. 

18,  William  Freeman,  Cherryfield,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  William  and  Frances  (Clarke)  Freeman, 
grandson  of  Samuel  and  Mary  (Fowle)  Freeman,  great- 
grandson  of  Enoch  and  Mary  (Wright)  Freeman.  Judge 
Enoch  Freeman  was  chairman  of  the  first  convention 
of  Cumberland  County,  Sept.  21,  1774,  chairman  of  the 
Committee  of  Safety  and  Inspection,  and  member  of  the 
Committee  of  Correspondence.  He  represented  Fal- 
mouth in  the  first  Provincial  Congress,  and  was  Colonel 
of  a  regiment  of  militia. 

(2)  Son  of  William  and  Frances  (Clarke)  Freeman, 
grandson  of  Samuel  and  Mary  (Fowle)  Freeman.  Sam- 
uel Freeman  was  a  member  of  the  Committee  of  Safety 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


33 


and  Inspection,  a  delegate  to  the  second  Provincial 
Congress,  also  the  third.  He  was  secretary  of  the  third, 
member  of  the  House  of  Representatives  1775,  1776, 
and  1778,  and  clerk  of  the  body.  According  to  William- 
son he  was  clerk  of  the  House  in  1780. 

(3)  Son  of  William  and  Frances  (Clarke)  Freeman, 
grandson  of  Thomas  and  Sally  (Conant )  Clarke,  great- 
grandson  of  Jonas  and  Lucy  Hancock  (Bowes)  Clarke. 
Jonas  Clarke  was  a  delegate  from  Lexington  to  the  Con- 
vention which  formed  the  Constitution  in  1779.  He  was 
a  clergyman  in  Lexington,  an  intimate  friend  of  Samuel 
Adams  and  John  Hancock,  and  it  was  at  his  house  that 
the  two  patriots  lodged  on  the  night  of  April  18,  1775. 
The  fight  of  the  next  morning  on  Lexington  Common, 
was  witnessed  by  Mr.  Clarke  from  the  door  of  his 
dwelling. 

19.     Warren  Howard  Vinton,  Gray,  Me. 

Son  of  Warren  and  Margery  Bessey  [name  changed  to 
Vinton],  grandson  of  Joseph  and  Lydia  Bessey.  Joseph 
Bessey  was  a  private  soldier  in  the  Massachusetts  line 
and  a  pensioner. 

21.     JosiAH  Hayden  Drummond,  Jr.,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Josiah  Hayden  and  Elzada  Rollins  (Bean) 
Drummond,  grandson  of  Clark  and  Cynthia  (Blackwell) 
Drummond,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Damaris  (Hay- 
den) Drummond,  great-great-grandson  of  Josiah  and 
Silence  (Howard)  Hayden.  For  Major  Josiah  Hayden's 
services  see  No.  4. 

(2)  Son  of  Josiah  Hayden  and  Elzada  Rollins 
(Bean)  Drummond,  grandson  of  Benjamin  Wadleigh  and 
Lucetta  (Foster)  Bean,  great-grandson  of  Phineas  and 
Hannah  (Clifford)  Bean.  Phineas  Bean  served  in 
Rhode    Island  as  a  private  in  Daniel    Reynold's    Co., 


34  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Col.  Hercules  Mooney's  Regt.  of  New  Hampshire,  from 
July  26,  1779,  to  Jan.  15,  1780. 

22.  Thomas  Fillebrown,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  James  Bowdoin  and  Almira  (Butler)  Fille- 
brown, grandson  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Bancroft 
(Cheever)  Fillebrown.  Thomas  Fillebrown  enlisted 
March,  1778,  in  Capt.  Mayo's  Company,  Col.  Gerrish's 
Regt. ;  also  enlisted  in  1780,  in  Col.  William  Hull's  Regt., 
in  the  Continental  Army,  and  served  six  months.  Jan,  i, 
1781,  enlisted  in  Capt.  Amos  Lincoln's  Co.,  Col.  Craft's 
Regt.  Artillery  and  served  until  the  army  was  disbanded 
in  1783. 

23.  John  Warren  Perkins,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Lafayette  and  Dorcas  (Abbott)  Perkins,  grand- 
son of  William  and  Abigail  (Cox )  Perkins.  William 
Perkins  was  Lieut,  in  Callender's  Co.  at  battle  of  Bun- 
ker Hill,  afterwards  Captain  of  same  Company.  He  was 
Captain  in  Knox's  Regt.  of  Artillery,  ist  January,  1776, 
in  Crane's  Regt.  Artillery,  January,  1777  ;  commissioned 
Major  of  same,  September  12,  1778  ;  was  at  Valley  Forge 
1777-78  ;  commanded  the  "•  Castle  "  in  Boston  Harbor  till 
ceded  to  United  States  in  179S,  with  rank  of  Lieut. 
Colonel  ;  was  member  of  the  Massachusetts  Society  of 
the  Cincinnati. 

24.  Luther  Farrar  Pingree,  Cape  Elizabeth,  Me. 

( I )  Son  of  Hoyt  and  Sarah  (Turner)  Pingree,  grand- 
son of  Stephen  and  Ruth  (Hoyt)  Pingree,  Stephen 
Pingree  was  a  private  soldier  in  the  Continental  Army 
and  a  pensioner. 

(2  )  Son  of  Hoyt  and  Sarah  (Turner)  Pingree,  grand- 
son of  Isaac  Turner,  who  served  three  vears  in  the  Con- 
tinental  Army  and  was  a  pensioner. 

Luther  F.  Pingree  died  April  18,  1892. 


LLl 

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THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  35 

25.     Nathan  Goold,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  William  and  Nabby  Tukey  (Clark) 
Goold,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby  (Tukey)  Clark, 
great-grandson  of  Ezra,  Jr.,  and  Sarah  (How)  Clark 
and  great-great-grandson  of  Col.  Samuel  and  Hannah 
(Smith)  How.  Col.  Samuel  How  was  a  private  at  Louis- 
burg,  in  1745  ;  Captain  at  Crown  Point  in  1755  ;  served 
over  two  months  in  1756;  was  at  Fort  William  Henry  in 
1757;  was  a  member  of  the  Provincial  Congress  in  1774 
and  1775 ;  Committee  of  Safety  1775  ;  Lieutenant 
Colonel  in  Col.  Elisha  Porter's  Regt.  in  the  Lexington 
Alarm ;  Colonel  of  the  4ih  Hampshire  Regiment,  and 
was  credited  with  twenty-three  months'  service  in  the 
army  ;  selectman,  also  chairman  of  the  Committee  in 
1780,  to  consider  the  Constitution  of  Massachusetts. 
His  four  sons  and  four  brothers  served  in  the  army. 

(2)  Son  of  William  and  Nabby  Tukey  (Clark) 
Goold,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby  (Tukey)  Clark, 
great-grandson  of  Stephen  and  Hannah  (Gushing) 
Tukey.  Stephen  Tukey  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Joseph 
Noyes'  Co.  six  months  and  two  days,  in  1775  ;  also  in 
Capt.  Abner  Lowell's  Matross  Co.  seven  months  in 
1776  and  1777,  and  was  2d  Sergeant  in  Capt.  Peter 
Warren's  Co.,  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's  Regt.  in  the 
Bagaduce  Expedition  in  1779,  taking  part  in  the  assault 
on  the  British  works.  His  three  brothers  served  in  the 
army. 

(3)  Son  of  William  and  Nabby  Tukey  (Clark)  Goold, 
grandson  of  Nathan  and  Betsey  (Gowen)  Goold,  great- 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Phebe  (Noble)  Goold,  great- 
great-grandson  of  Nathan  and  Mary  (Gray)  Noble. 
Nathan  Noble  served  in  the  Louisburg  Expeditions  of 
1745  and  1757  ;  was  at  Fort  Ticonderoga  in  1758,  and 
at   Crown    Point   in    1759.     He  served   two  months  in 


36  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Capt.  Winthrop  Baston's  Co.  at  the  siege  of  Boston  in 
1776,  and  enlisted  Jan.  6,  1777,  in  Capt.  John  Skilling's 
Co.  in  Col.  Ebenezer  Francis'  i  ith  Regt.  of  Mass.  Bay- 
Forces,  afterwards  commanded  by  Col.  Benjamin  Tup- 
per,  taking  part  at  Fort  Ticonderoga,  in  the  battle  of 
Hubbardton,  was  at  Van  Shaick's  Island,  took  part  in 
the  battle  of  Stillwater,  and  was  killed  in  the  battle  of 
Saratoga,  October  7,  1777,  in  the  fifty-fifth  year  of  his 
age.     His  two  sons  served  in  the  army. 

(4)  Son  of  William  and  Nabby  Tukey  (Clark) 
Goold,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby  (Tukey)  Clark, 
great-grandson  of  Ezra,  Jr.,  and  Sarah  (How)  Clark, 
and  great-great-grandson  of  Ezra  and  Martha  (Phelps) 
Clark.  Ezra  Clark  was  one  of  the  "  committee  of 
fifteen  in  the  Revolution,"  was  selectman  in  1776  at 
Northampton,  Mass.,  and  his  five  sons  served  in  the 
army. 

(5)  Son  of  William  and  Nabby  Tukey  (Clark) 
Goold,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby  (Tukey)  Clark, 
great-grandson  of  Ezra,  Jr.,  and  Sarah  (How)  Clark. 
Ezra  Clark,  Jr.,  served  in  Capt.  Oliver  Lyman's  Com- 
pany in  the  Bennington  Alarm,  in  August,  1777,  taking 
part  in  the  battle. 

26.     James  Washington  Plaisted,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina  (Perkins) 
Plaisted,  grandson  of  Benjamin  Garland  and  Frances 
(Gushing)  Perkins,  great-grandson  of  Richard  and  Abi- 
gail (Garland)  Perkins.  Richard  Perkins  enlisted  in 
May,  1775,  in  Capt.  Hubbard's  Co.,  Col  Scamman's 
Regt.,  for  eight  months,  was  also  in  Capt.  Newell's  Co., 
Col.  Wm.  Prescott's  Mass.  Regt.  In  spring  of  1777  he 
enlisted  in  Capt.  Grant's  Co.,  in  Col.  Storer's  Regt.  He 
was  a  pensioner. 


i 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  3/ 

(2)  Son  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina  (Perkins) 
Plaisted,  grandson  of  Benjamin  Garland  and  Frances 
(Gushing)  Perkins,  great-grandson  of  Ezekiel  and  Fran- 
ces (McGobb)  Gushing.  Ezekiel  Gushing  served  in 
Gapt.  White's  Go.,  Gol.  Tapper's  Regt. 

(3)  Son  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina  (Perkins) 
Plaisted,  grandson  of  Benjamin  Garland  and  Frances 
(Gushing)  Perkins,  great-grandson  of  Ezekiel  and  Fran- 
ces (McGobb)  Gushing,  great-great-grandson  of  Loring 
and  Mary  (Parker)  Gushing.  Loring  Gushing  served 
in  Gapt.  White's  Go.,  Gol.  Tupper's  Regt.,  from  January 
10,  1777,  to  October  9,  1777,  at  which  date  he  died  in 
the  service.  Loring  Gushing,  Jr.,  served  in  Lt.  Gol. 
Sprout's  Regiment,  1778,  1779  and  1780,  and  was  a 
pensioner. 

(4)  Son  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina  (Perkins) 
Plaisted,  grandson  of  Samuel  and  Susan  (Hight) 
Plaisted,  great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  (Hart) 
Plaisted,  great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth 
(Lambert)  Hart.  Samuel  Hart  was  a  private  in  Gapt, 
Titus  Salter's  Go.  of  Artillery,  serving  at  Fort  Washing- 
ton, near  Portsmouth,  N.  H. ;  was  in  service  in  1775, 
1776  and  1777. 

(5)  Son  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina  (Perkins) 
Plaisted,  grandson  of  Samuel  and  Susan  (Hight) 
Plaisted,  great-grandson  of  James  and  Dorcas  (Mills) 
Hight.  James  Hight  was  a  private  in  Gapt.  Titus  Sal- 
ter's Go.  of  Artillery,  serving  at  Fort  Washington,  near 
Portsmouth,  N.  H.;  was  in  service  in  1775,  1776  and 
1777. 

27,     Edwin  Standish  Drake,  Melrose,  Mass. 

(i)     Son  of  Levi    Fairbanks    and    Hannah  (Fobes) 

Drake,    grandson    of  Alpheus    and    Sybil    (Fairbanks) 


38  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Drake,  great-grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Martha  (Gur- 
ney)  Drake..  Ebenezer  Drake  was  a  private  soldier  in 
the  Massachusetts  Line  and  a  pensioner.  Served  through 
the  war. 

(2)  Son  of  Levi  Fairbanks  and  Hannah  (Fobes) 
Drake,  grandson  of  Alpheus  and  Sybil  (Fairbanks) 
Drake,  great-grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Martha  (Gur- 
ney)  Drake,  great-great-grandson  of  Zachariah  and  Mary 
(Ames)  Gurney.  Zachariah  Gurney  was  2d  Lieut,  of 
Capt.  Josiah  Hayden's  Co.,  Col.  Bailey's  Regt.,  April 
19,  1775  ;  was  ist  Lieut,  of  Capt.  Josiah  Hayden's  Co., 
Col.  John  Thomas'  Regt.,  August  i,  1775  ;  was  1st 
Lieut.  Capt.  Henry  Prentiss'  Co.,  Col.  Marshall's  Regt., 
July  5,  1776  ;  was  ist  Lieut.  Capt.  Edward  Cobb's  Co., 
April  21,  1777  ;  was  ist  Lieut.  Capt.  Calvin  Partridge's 
Co.,  Col.  Samuel  Pierce's  Regt.,  January  ist,  1779. 

(3)  Son  of  Levi  Fairbanks  and  Hannah  (Fobes) 
Drake,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Rachel  (Fames)  Fobes, 
great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Katharine  (Rice) 
Fames.  Nathaniel  Fames  enlisted  Dec.  2,  1774,  in  a 
company  of  "  Minute  Men  "  in  Farmington,  Mass.,  and 
was  in  the  fight  at  Concord  and  Lexington,  April  19, 
1775.  under  Capt.  Micajah  Gleason. 

(4)  Son  of  Levi  Fairbanks  and  Hannah  (Fobes) 
Drake,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Rachel  (Fames)  Fobes, 
great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Katharine  (Rice) 
Fames,  great-great-grandson  of  Nathaniel,  Jr.,  and 
Rachel  (Lovell )  Fames.  Nathaniel  Fames,  Jr.,  was  at 
Concord  and  Lexington,  April  19,  1775,  under  Capt. 
Jesse  Eames. 

(5)  Son  of  Levi  Fairbanks  and  Hannah  (Fobes) 
Drake,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Rachel  (Eames)  Fobes, 
great-grandson    of    Nathaniel    and    Katharine    ( Rice) 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


39 


Eames,  great-great-grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Ruth 
(Eames)  Rice.  Jonathan  Rice  served  in  Capt.  Simon 
Edgell's  Co.,  Col.  Wylly's  Regt.,  at  Roxbury,  June  19  to 
December  2,  1776;  in  Capt.  Henry  Prentiss'  Co.,  Col. 
Marshall's  Regt. ;  also  in  Col.  Nathan  Thayer's  Regt.  in 
1779.     Died  in  the  service. 

28.  Joseph  Williamson,  Belfast,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Joseph  and  Caroline  (Cross)  Williamson, 
grandson  of  George  and  Mary  (Foster)  Williamson. 
George  Williamson  enlisted  at  Charlestown,  Mass.,  Feb. 
I,  1776,  in  Capt.  John  Vinton's  Co.,  Col.  Sargent's  Regi- 
ment, and  served  till  December.  He  was  in  the  battle 
of  White  Plains,  October  28,  1776,  and  received  a 
pension. 

(2)  Son  of  Joseph  and  Caroline  (Cross)  Williamson, 
grandson  of  William  and  Ruth  (Stacey)  Cross,  great- 
grandson  of  Ralph  and  Miriam  (Atkinson)  Cross. 
Ralph  Cross  was  commissioned  as  Lieut.  Col.  of  the 
Essex  (Mass.)  Regt.,  commanded  by  Col.  Johnson  of 
Andover.  In  the  absence  of  Col.  Johnson  he  com- 
manded his  regiment  in  the  engagement  which  resulted 
in  the  surrender  of  Gen.  Burgoyne. 

29.  Francis  Brigham  Denio,  Bangor,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Horace  and  Elzina  Salome  (Williams) 
Denio,  grandson  of  Ira  and  Harriet  (Carpenter)  Denio, 
great-grandson  of  Seth  and  Rebecca  (Allen)  Denio. 
Seth  Denio  was  a  private  soldier  in  1776  and  1777,  in 
Capt.  Samuel  Taylor's  Co.,  Col.  Nicholas  Dike's  Regt., 
and  in  Capt.  Hugh  McLellen's  Co.,  Col.  David  Wells' 
Regt. 

(2)  Son  of  Horace  and  Elzina  Salome  (Williams) 
Denio,  grandson  of  Benjamin  B.  and  Hepzibah  (Taylor) 
Williams,   great-grandson   of  Benjamin    and    Hepzibah 


40  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(Brown)  Williams.  Benjamin  Williams  was  Orderly 
Sergeant  in  Capt.  Ezra  Town's  Co.,  Col.  James  Reed's 
Regt.  at  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill.  He  was  Ensign  in 
Capt.  Stephen  Parker's  Co.,  Col.  Moses  Nichol's  Regt. 
at  the  battles  of  Bennington  and  Stillwater. 

30.  George  Doane  Rand,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Caroline  Dunton  (Doane)  Rand, 
grandson  of  Isaiah  and  Maria  (Dunton)  Doane,  great- 
grandson  of  Isaiah  and  Hannah  (Bartlett)  Doane, 
great-great-grandson  of  Elisha  and  Hope  (Rich)  Doane. 
Elisha  Doane  was  a  delegate  to  the  Boston  Convention, 
representative  to  the  General  Court  of  Massachusetts 
in  1781  and  1782,  and  Colonel  of  militia. 

31.  Charles  Porter  Clapp,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Charles  Barnard  and  Mercy  Porter  (Swan) 
Clapp,  grandson  of  Joel  and  Abigail  (Peckham)  Clapp, 
great-grandson  of  Joshua  and  Nabby  (Barnard)  Clap. 
Joshua  Clap  was  commissioned  Lieutenant  Jan.  i,  1777, 
in  8th  Regt.,  Mass.  Line,  Col.  Jackson.  He  was  severely 
wounded  at  Stillwater.  Afterwards  he  was  in  Wesson's 
9th  Regt.,  as  Lieutenant  and  Quartermaster. 

32.  James  Alfred  Spalding,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Lyman  Dyer  and  Susan  Parker  (Parrot)  Spald- 
ing, grandson  of  Lyman  and  Adelaide  (Coues)  Spalding, 
great-grandson  of  Dyer  and  Elizabeth  (Parkhurst)  Spald- 
ing. Dyer  Spalding  served  several  years  as  Captain, 
Major,  Quartermaster  and  Lieutenant  Colonel.  He  was 
present  at  the  capture  of  Fort  Ticonderoga  in  1775  and 
at  Burgoyne's  surrender  in  1777. 

33.  Isaac  Sparrow  Bangs,  Waterville,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Isaac  Sparrow  and  Lucina  (Barrett)  Bangs, 
grandson  of  Dean  and  Eunice  (Sparrow)  Bangs.     Dean 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  4 1 

Bangs  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Abijah  Bangs*  Co.,  Col. 
Dike's  Regiment.     He  also  served  as  a  privateersman. 

(2)  Son  of  Isaac  Sparrow  and  Lucina  (Barrett) 
Bangs,  grandson  of  Dean  and  Eunice  ( Sparrow)  Bangs, 
great-grandson  of  Elkanah  and  Susannah  (Dillingham) 
Bangs.  Elkanah  Bangs  of  Harwich  (Brewster),  Mass., 
served  on  a  privateer  in  1777,  was  taken  prisoner.  His 
neighbors,  captured  at  the  same  time,  were  exchanged 
returned  to  Harwich,  and  reported  that  the  British 
refused  to  exchange  Elkanah  Bangs  on  account  of  the 
value  of  his  services  as  a  ship  carpenter.  Whether  he 
served  as  such  or  died  in  the  prison-ship  is  unknown. 
He  was  never  afterwards  heard  from  by  his  friends. 

34.  Dennis  Milliken  Bangs,  Waterville,  Me. 

Son  of  Isaac  Sparrow  Bangs.     See  No.  t,^. 

35.  George  Roscoe  Shaw,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Eleazer  Cole  and  Polly  Niles  (Kinsley) 
Shaw,  grandson  of  Azel  and  Polly  (Niles)  Kinsley,  great- 
grandson  of  Azel  and  Martha  (Howard)  Kinsley.  Azel 
Kinsley  was  in  Capt.  Matthew  Randall's  Co.,  Col.  Geo. 
William's  Regt.,  as  fifer  in  Capt.  Ebenezer  Dean's  Co., 
Col.  Thomas  Carpenter's  Regt.,  also  in  Col.  John  Dag- 
gett's Regt.,  also  in  Capt.  Hodge's  Co.,  Col.  Hathaway's 
Regt.  July  I,  1780,  he  enlisted  for  six  months  in  the 
Continental  army,  and  was  discharged  at  West  Point. 

(2)  Son  of  Eleazer  Cole  and  Polly  Niles  (Kinsley) 
Shaw,  grandson  of  Gilbert  and  Silence  (Cole)  Shaw, 
great-grandson  of  Eleazer  and  Lucy  (Shurtleff)  Cole. 
See  No.  6  (3)  for  Services  of  Eleazer  Cole. 

36.  George  Edwin  Brown,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Asa    and   Elvira   (Bird)    Brown,  grandson  of 
Seth    and    Elizabeth   (Sawin)    Bird,   great-grandson  of 
4 


42  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Benjamin  and  Mary  (Prentiss)  Bird.  Benjamin  Bird 
was  in  Capt.  Theophilus  Lyon's  Co.,  Lieut.  Col.  Samuel 
Pierce's  Regt.,  Mass.  Line,  March  i,  1778. 

37.  James  Phinney  Baxter,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Elihu,  Jr.,  and  Sarah  (C'one)  Baxter,  grandson 
of  Elihu  and  Tryphena  (Taylor)  Baxter.  Elihu  Baxter 
was  enrolled  April  4,  1776,  in  Capt.  James  Osgood's  Co., 
Col.  Bedel's  Regt.,  New  Hampshire  troops.  Septem- 
ber, 1777,  he  reentered  the  service  in  Col.  Peter  Olcott's 
Regt.,  in  Gen.  Gates  Army. 

38.  William  Berry  Lapham,  Augusta,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  John  and  Lovicy  (Berry)  Lapham,  grand- 
son of  Abijah  and  Abigail  (Buck)  Lapham,  great-grand- 
son of  John  and  Bathsheba  (Eames)  Lapham.  John 
Lapham  had  served  in  the  French  and  Indian  wars  in 
1755-60,  and  he  and  his  son,  John  Lapham,  Jr.,  enlisted 
for  the  Rhode  Island  campaign  of  1778.  John  Lapham 
was  in  the  service  nearly  a  year.  John  Lapham,  Jr.,  died 
in  the  service  in  1778, 

(2  )  Son  of  John  and  Lovicy  (Berry)  Lapham,  grand- 
son of  Abijah  and  Abigail  (  Buck)  Lapham,  great-grand- 
son of  John  Buck,  Jr.,  who  enlisted  and  served  in  and 
about  Ticonderoga.  He  reenlisted  and  served  in  Capt. 
Enoch  Page's  Co.,  Col.  Senter's  Regt.,  in  the  Rhode 
Island  campaign. 

( 3 )  Son  of  John  and  Lovicy  (Berry)  Lapham,  grand- 
son of  Levi  and  Lusannah  (Bryant)  Berry,  great-grand- 
son of  William  and  Joanna  (Doane)  Berry.  William 
Berry  enlisted  and  served  for  a  few  months  around  Kit- 
tery  and  Portsmouth,  N.  H. 

(4)  Son  of  John  and  Lovicy  (Berry)  Lapham,  grand- 
son of  Levi  and  Lusannah  (Bryant)  Berry,  great-grand- 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  43 

son  of  Solomon  Bryant   who  served  in    Capt.  Lemuel 
Curtis,  Hanover  (Mass.)  Company   one  year  and    was 
also  in  the  Massachusetts  Line,  served  in  1776,   1777, 
1779  and  1780. 
William  B.  Lapham  died  Feb.  22,  1894. 

39.     Frank  Roundy  Ashton  Pingree,  Boston,  Mass. 

Son  of  Luther  Farrar  Pingree.     See  No.  24. 

41.  RuFUS  King  Dunham,  Bryants  Pond,  Me. 

Son  of  Ransom  and  Susan  (Jackson)  Dunham,  grand- 
son of  James  and  Mary  (Ransom)  Dunham.  James  Dun- 
ham was  enrolled  April  20,  1775,  in  Capt.  Harlow's  Co.  ; 
was  also  in  Capt.  Edward  Sparrow's  Co.,  Col.  Danforth 
Keys'  Regt.,  Dec,  1777. 

42.  Brown  Thurston,  Portland,  Me. 

( 1 )  Son  of  David  and  Prudence  (Brown)  Thurston, 
grandson  of  David  and  Mary  (Bacon)  Thurston.  David 
Thurston  was  a  private  soldier  in  the  Massachusetts 
Line  at  various  dates  from  April  19,  1775,  to  September 
4,  1778. 

(2)  Son  of  David  and  Prudence  (Brown)  Thurston, 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Prudence  (Kelley)  Brown. 
Benjamin  Brown  was  a  private  soldier  in  the  Second 
Company,  First  New  Hampshire  Regt.,  Col.  Joseph 
Cilley,  commanding;  also  in  Col.  McClary's  Regiment. 

43.  Edwin  Howard  Vose,  Calais,  Me.. 

Son  of  Peter  Thatcher  and  Lydia  Cushing  (Buck) 
Vose,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Mehitable  (Hayden) 
Vose,  great-grandson  of  Josiah  and  Silence  (Howard) 
Hayden.  For  services  of  Major  Josiah  Hayden,  see 
No.  4. 


44  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

45.  Lauriston  Ward  Smali,,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

(i)  Son  of  Humphrey  and  Sarah  (Libby)  Small, 
grandson  of  Henry  and  Elizabeth  (Dam)  Small,  great- 
grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (McKenney)  Small  (his 
second  wife),  great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Anna 
(Hatch)  Small.  Samuel  Small,  though  seventy-five 
years  of  age  m  1775,  was  active  on  the  Committees  of 
Correspondence,  Inspection  and  Safety.  He  made  the 
record  of  the  Declaration  of  Independence  in  the  Scar- 
boro  clerk's  book. 

(2)  Son  of  Humphrey  and  Sarah  (Libby)  Small, 
grandson  of  Henry  and  Elizabeth  (Dam)  Small.  Henry 
Small  was  a  private  soldier  in  the  Massachusetts  Conti- 
nental Line  at  the  age  of  seventeen  years,  and  received 
a  pension. 

(3)  Son  of  Humphrey  and  Sarah  (Libby)  Small, 
grandson  of  Harvey  and  Sarah  (Small)  Libby.  Harvey 
Libby  was  a  private  soldier  in  the  Massachusetts  Conti- 
nental Line  at  the  age  of  sixteen  years,  and  received  a 
pension. 

46.  Fritz  Hermann  Jordan,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Winthrop  Stanwood  and  Elizabeth  Sophia 
(Merrill)  Jordan,  grandson  of  Rishworth  and  Mary 
(Jones)  Jordan,  great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Han- 
nah (Weiman)  Jordan.  Benjamin  Jordan  served  as  a 
Lieutenant  in  Capt.  David  Strout's  Co.,  and  was  sta- 
tioned in  Cape  Elizabeth  and  Scarboro.  He  also  served 
at  intervals  during  the  war. 

(2)  Son  of  Winthrop  Stanwood  and  Elizabeth  Sophia 
Merrill)  Jordan,  grandson  of  Rishworth  and  Mary 
(Jones)  Jordan,  great-grandson  of  Dr.  Nathaniel  Jones. 
Dr.   Jones    was   surgeon    of   Col.    Jonathan    Mitchell's 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


45 


Regt.  which  had  a  part  in  the  Bagaduce  Expedition.  As 
a  result  of  exposure  on  the  retreat  he  contracted  a 
fever  which  caused  his  death,  Sept.  4,  1779. 

(3)  Son  of  Winthrop  Stan  wood  and  Elizabeth 
Sophia  (Merrill)  Jordan,  grandson  of  Thomas  and 
Sophia  (Smith)  Merrill,  great-grandson  of  Levi  and 
Mary  (Smith)  Merrill.  Levi  Merrill  was  Third  Sergt. 
in  Capt.  David  Bradish's  Co.  in  1775. 

47.  John  Conant  Stewart,  York  Village,  Me. 

Son  of  Duncan  and  Margaret  (Ritchie)  Stewart, 
grandson  of  Allan  and  Mary  (Miller)  Stewart,  great- 
grandson  of  Allan  and  Mary  (Berry)  Stewart.  Allan 
Stewart  was  a  private  soldier  in  Capt.  Proctor's  Co., 
Col.  Cilley's  Regt,  and  served  in  that  and  other  regi- 
ments nineteen  months,  receiving  a  pension  in  1832  for 
service  that  length  of  time. 

48.  Vincent  Moses,  West  Newbury,  Mass. 

(i)  Son  of  Hiram  and  Betsey  (Campbell)  Moses, 
grandson  of  John  and  Abigail  (Barlow)  Campbell. 
John  Campbell,  a  private  in  the  Massachusetts  Line, 
served  at  three  different  times.  He  was  at  West  Point 
in  1 78 1.  He  also  served  on  a  privateer  near  the  close 
of  the  war,  and  was  taken  prisoner  with  his  brother, 
Vincent  Campbell. 

(2)  Son  of  Hiram  and  Betsey  (Campbell)  Moses, 
grandson  of  Rufus  and  Lydia  (Ramsdall)  Moses, 
great-grandson    of    Elnathan    and    Elizabeth    (  ) 

Moses,  great-great-grandson  of  Benoni  and  Susannah 
(Humphrey)  Moses.  Benoni  Moses,  of  Simsbury, 
Conn.,    responded    at    the    Lexington     Alarm,    April, 

1775- 


46  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

49.  Zebulon  King  Harmon,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Daniel  and  Polly  (True)  Harmon,  grand- 
son of  William  True.  William  True  was  First  Sergt. 
of  Capt.  Morrill's  Co.,  Col.  Caleb  Cushing's  Regt.  of 
Massachusetts  Militia,  in  1775,  and  Lieut,  in  Capt. 
Benjamin  Evans'  Co.,  in  1776. 

(2)  Son  of  Daniel  and  Polly  (True)  Harmon,  grand- 
son of  Daniel  and  Mary  (York)  Harmon.  Daniel  Har- 
mon was  Corporal  in  Capt.  Samuel  Whittemore's  Co., 
Col.  Reuben  Fogg's  Regt.  Mass.  Bay  Militia,  and 
served  at  Peekskill,  N.  Y. 

Zebulon  K.  Harmon  died  March  16,  1895. 

50.  George  Willard  True,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Moses  and  Lois  (Knowles)  True,  grandson  of 
John  Knowles,  who  was  a  private  soldier  in  the  New 
Hampshire  Line,  and  was  one  of  the  guards  of  Major 
Andre  prior  to  his  execution. 

George  W.  True  died  March  20,  1896. 

51.  George  Foster  French,  Portland,  Me. 

(i )  Son  of  Nathaniel  Waldo  and  Catherine  (Gates) 
French,  grandson  of  Samuel  Jr.  and  Jerusha  (Clark) 
Gates,  great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Lucretia  (Williams) 
Gates.  Samuel  Gates  was  a  private  soldier  in  the  Con- 
tinental army,  was  at  White  Plains,  Saratoga  and  Valley  < 
Forge,  and  was  a  pensioner.  He  served  under  Capt. 
Thomas  Pritchard,  14  Division. 

(2)  Son  of  Nathaniel  Waldo  and  Catherine  (Gates) 
French,  grandson  of  Samuel,  Jr.,  and  Jerusha  (Clark) 
Gates,  great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Lucretia  (Wil- 
liams)  Gates,  and  great-great-grandson  of  Silas  and 
Elizabeth  (  Bragg)  Gates.  Silas  Gates  was  a  Lieutenant 
in  Capt.  Wm.  Brigham's  Co.,  Col.  Jonathan  Ward's  Regt., 
which   marched  on    the   Alarm  of  April    19,  1775,  from 


i 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  47- 

Marlborough  to  Cambridge.  He  was  Captain,  Dec.  4, 
1775.  ^^'^s  commissioned  Captain  in  Col.  J.  Ward's 
Regt.,  Jan.  29,  1776.  He  held  the  same  rank  in  Col. 
Jonathan  Reed's  Regt.,  July  25,  1776,  and  was  at  Ticon- 
deroga,  reaching  Boston  on  his  return,  March  7,  1777. 

52.  Nelson  Sargent  Allan,  Dennysville,  Me. 

Son  of  Theophilus  Wilder  and  Martha  R.  (Sargent) 
Allan,  grandson  of  Mark  and  Susan  (Wilder)  Allan, 
great-grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Patten)  Allan.  At 
the  outbreak  of  the  Revolution  in  1775,  John  Allan  held 
a  seat  in  the  Parliament  of  Nova  Scotia.  In  the  sum- 
mer of  1776  he  decided  to  join  the  colonies.  Assem- 
bling the  Indians  near  Chediac,  Sept.  19,  1776,  he 
explained  to  them  the  differences  between  the  colonies 
and  the  northern  country;  and  having  laid  before  Con- 
gress his  plans  for  defending  the  eastern  frontier,  he 
received  a  commission  as  Colonel.  At  Machias,  in 
August,  1777,  he  repulsed  the  British. 

53.  Alfred  Tho.mas  Small,  Yarmouthville,  Me. 

(i )  Son  of  Daniel  and  Johanna  (Soule)  Small, 
grandson  of  Edward  and  Sarah  (Mitchell)  Small,  great- 
grandson  of  John  and  his  first  wife,  Sarah  (Atkins) 
Small,  great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Anna  (Hatch) 
Small.     For  services  of  Samuel  Small  see  No.  45,  (i). 

(2)  Son  of  Daniel  and  Johanna  (Soule)  Small, 
grandson  of  Edward  and  Sarah  (Mitchell)  Small. 
Edward  Small  was  a  private  soldier  in  Capt.  John  Went- 
worth's  Company,  whose  mileage  to  Fort  Edward  is 
given  on  the  roll  in  the  office  of  Secretary  of  State, 
Boston,  as  four  hundred  and  thirty-four  miles. 

54.  EsREFF  Hill  Banks,  Biddeford,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  James  and  Ruth  (Merrill)  Banks,  grand- 
son of  Samuel  and  Anna  (Eaton)  Merrill,  great-grand- 


48  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

son  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  (Bradbury)  Merrill.  Samuel 
Merrill  served  as  Lieutenant  from  May  3,  1775,  in  Capt. 
Hill's  Co.,  Col.  James  Scammon's  30th  Regt. 

(2)  Son  of  James  and  Ruth  (Merrill)  Banks,  grand- 
son of  Samuel  and  Anna  (Eaton)  Merrill.  Samuel 
Merrill  served  as  a  private  soldier  in  Capt.  Hill's  Co. 

55.  Edward  Breck  Robinson,  Portland,   Me. 

Son  of  Stephen  and  Hannah  (Withington)  Robinson, 
grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Mary  (Preston)  Withington. 
Ebenezer  Withington  was  "assistant"  in  Capt.  Edward 
Bolyston's  Co.,  division  of  artificers  under  Maj.  Joseph 
Eayres,  October,  1778.  He  also  saw  other  service  and 
was  a  pensioner. 

Edward  B.  Robinson  died  August  26,  1893. 

56.  Withington  Robinson,  Pittsburgh,  Penn. 

(i)  Son  of  Edward  Breck  and  Julia  (Barber)  Robin- 
son, grandson  of  John  and  Jane  Moses  (Morse )  Barber, 
great-grandson  of  John  and  Anna  (Wilson)  Barber, 
great-great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Anna  (Huston) 
Wilson.  Nathaniel  Wilson  was  Second  Lieutenant  of 
Capt.  Joseph  Pride's  Third  Co.,  First  Cumberland 
County  Regt.  Feb.  i,  1777  ;  also  Second  Lieutenant  in 
the  Volunteer  Co.  of  the  Cumberland  County  Regt., 
commissioned  April  8,  1778. 

(2)  Son  of  Edward  Breck  Robinson.  See  No.  55 
for  service  of  Ebenezer  Withington 

57.  Percy  Clements  Smith,  Litchfield  Corner,  Me. 

Son  of  William  Henry  and  Almira  Moulton  (Smith) 
Smith,  grandson  of  Horatio  and  Eliza  Sophia  (Tallman) 
Smith,  great-grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Jennet  (Mc- 
Kown)   Smith,  his   second  wife.     See    No.   5,    (i),  for 


EBENEZER  WITHINGTON. 

In  Capt,   John  Armstrong's  Company,  in  May.   17S1.  and  served  forty 
days  in  the  expedition  to  Rhode  Island,  aside  from  service  given  in  No.  55. 


fl 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  49 

services  of  Ebenezer  Smith  and  No.  5,  (2),  for  services 
of  Peleg  Tallman. 

Percy  C.  Smith  died  May  17,  1892. 

58.     Frederic  Lincoln  Tower,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Francis  W.  D.  and  Marietta  T.  (Gill) 
Tower,  grandson  of  Washington  and  Rebecca  Thayer 
(French)  Tower,  great-grandson  of  Gideon  and  Elizabeth 
(Cox )  Tower.  Gideon  Tower  was  a  private  in  Capt. 
Eliphalet  Sawen's  Co.,  March  4,  1776. 

(2)  Son  of  Francis  W.  D.  and  Marietta  T.  (Gill) 
Tower,  grandson  of  Jason  and  Mary  A.  (Talbot)  Gill, 
great-grandson  of  Elijah  and  Rebecca  (Hawes)  Gill, 
great-great-grandson  of  Elijah  and  Abigail  (Fisher)  Gill. 
Elijah  Gill  enlisted  as  a  private  in  Capt.  Theophilus 
Lyon's  Co.,  Col.  Benjamin  Gill's  Regt.,  March  22,  1776. 

(3)  Son  of  Francis  W.  D.  and  Marietta  T.  (Gill) 
Tower,  grandson  of  Jason  and  Mary  A.  (Talbot)  Gill, 
great-grandson  of  Isaac  and  Betsey  (Bird )  Talbot,  great- 
great-grandson  of  Isaac  and  Susan  (Turner)  Talbot. 
Isaac  Talbot  enlisted  as  a  private  in  Capt.  Peter  Tal- 
bot's Co.,  April  19,  1775,  and  February  17,  1777.  He 
also  served  in  Capt.  Wm.  Briggs'  Co.,  Col.  Joseph 
Read's  Regt. 

(4)  Son  of  Francis  W.  D.  and  Marietta  T.  (Gill) 
Tower,  grandson  of  Jason  and  Mary  A.  (Talbot)  Gill, 
great-grandson  of  Elijah  and  Rebecca  (Hawes)  Gill, 
great-great-grandson  of  Elijah  and  Abigail  (Fisher)  Gill, 
great-great-great-grandson  of  Col.  Benjamin  and  Bethia 
(Wentworth)  Gill.  Benjamin  Gill  was  commissioned  as 
Lieutenant  of  militia  in  1766;  Captain  in  1773,  and  on 
Nov.  17,  1774,  was  elected  Lieutenant  Colonel  of  Col. 
Lemuel  Robinson's  Regt.  ;  promoted  to  Colonel  soon 
after   the  breaking  out  of  the  war  ;  marched    with  his 


50  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Regiment  on  alarm  March  4,  1776,  to  Dorchester 
Heights  ;  marclied  with  detachment  to  Braintree,  March 
22,  1776,  by  order  of  the  Council ;  marched  with  detach- 
ment June  13,  1776,  to  Moon  Island,  by  order  of  Brig.- 
Gen.  Palmer  ;  served  in  the  Northern  Department  from 
August  12,  1777,  to  December  12,  1777,  and  on  Oct.  17, 
1777,  was  at  the  head  of  his  Regiment  at  the  surrender 
of  Burgoyne. 

59.  Everett  Richard  Drummond,  Waterville,  Me. 

Brother  of  Josiah  Hayden  Drummond.     See  No.  4. 

60.  George  Henry  Libby,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  John  W.  and  Jane  R.  (Bolton)  Libby,  grandson 
of  Caleb  and  Sarah  (Webster)  Libby,  great-grandson  of 
Samuel  and  Abigail  (Graffam)  Libby.  Samuel  Libby 
served  with  Capt.  Benj.  Larrabee,  in  Col.  Fogg's  Regt.  ; 
also  on  the  Bagaduce  Expedition  in  1779. 

61.  George  Herman  Allan,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  George  Washington  and  Mary  J.  (Moore) 
Allan,  grandson  of  John  Crane  and  Achsah  ( Sawyer) 
Allan,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Mehitable  (Crane) 
Allan,  great-great-grandson  of  Col.  John  and  Mary 
(Patten)  Allan.  For  service  of  Col.  John  Allan,  see 
No.  52. 

(2)  Son  of  George  Washington  and  Mary  J.  (Moore) 
Allan,  grandson  of  John  Crane  and  Achsah  (Sawyer) 
Allan,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Mehitable  (Crane) 
Allan,  great-great-grandson  of  John  and  Mehitable 
(Wheeler)  Crane.  John  Crane  was  Captain  of  Grid- 
ley's  Regiment,  Massachusetts  Artillery,  May  3,  1775  ; 
Major  of  Knox's  Regiment  Continental  Artillery,  Dec. 
10,  1775;  wounded  at  Corlaer's  Hook,  Sept.  14,  1776; 
Colonel  Third  Continental  Artillery,  Jan.  i,  1777  ;  trans- 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  5 1 

f erred  to  corps  of  Artillery,  June  17,  1783  ;  Brevet  Brig. 
General,  Sept.  30,  1783  ;  served  to  Nov.  3,  1783.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  Massachusetts  Society  of  the 
Cincinnati. 

62.  Charles  James  House,  Augusta,  Me. 

Son  of  Charles  and  Margaret  (Pennell)  House, 
grandson  of  William  and  Lucy  (Johnson)  Pennell, 
great-grandson  of  James  and  Hannah  (Bates)  Johnson. 
James  Johnson  enlisted  May  17,  1775,  in  Capt.  James 
Curtis'  Co.,  Harpswell,  and  served  three  months.  He 
was  also  a  private  in  Capt.  Winthrop  Boston's  Co.  at 
the  siege  of  Boston,  April  i,  1776,  two  months.  He 
was  also  a  private  in  Capt.  Abner  Lowell's  Matross  Co., 
June  24,  1776,  to  March  31,1777,  nine  months,  seven 
days. 

63.  Joseph  Addison  King,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Alonzo  and  Miranda  (Prentiss)  King, 
grandson  of  Samuel  and  Sally  (Hall)  King,  great-grand- 
son of  George  and  Betsey  (Shaw)  King.  For  services 
of  George  King,  see  No.  6(2). 

(2)  Son  of  Alonzo  and  Miranda  (Prentiss)  King, 
grandson  of  Samuel  and  Sally  (Hall)  King,  great-grand- 
son of  George  and  Betsey  (Shaw)  King,  great-great- 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Abiah  (Leonard)  King. 
For  services  of  Benjamin  King,  see  No.  6  (i). 

Joseph  A.  King  died  July  26,  1894. 

64.  John  Ulmer  Chandler,  Machias,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  John  and  Susan  Ulmer  (Wilson)  Chand- 
ler, grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Ulmer)  Wilson,  great- 
grandson  of  George  Ulmer,  who  enlisted  March  5,  1776, 
in  Capt.  Benjamin  Plummer's  Co.,  at  St.  George,  and 
served  six  months.     From    1777,  he  served  thirty-one 


52  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

months  and  fourteen  days  in  Capt.  Hunt's  Co.,  First 
Regt. ;  June  i,  1780,  was  Lieut,  in  Col.  Prime's  Regt.  ; 
Nov.  25,  Adjt.  on  Col.  Prime's  staff;  May  20,  1781, 
Adjt.  on  Col.  Samuel  McCobb's  staff;  March  7,  1782, 
he  was  Capt.  in  Col.  James  Hunt's  Regt.,  and  was  pen- 
sioned in  1818. 

(2  )  Son  of  John  and  Susan  Ulmer  (Wilson)  Chandler^ 
grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Gardner)  Chandler,  great- 
grandson  of  Warren  and  Mary  (Dunbar)  Gardner, 
great-great-grandson  of  Jacob  Dunbar,  who  appears  with 
rank  of  private  on  Lexington  Alarm  Roll  of  Capt.  Enoch 
Whiton's  Co.,  Col.  Benjamin  Lincoln's  Regt-,  Hingham, 
Mass. ;  also  as  private  on  Roll  of  Capt.  Loring's  Co., 
Col.  Greaton's  Regt.,  April  27,  1775;  also  on  Roll  of 
Capt.  Cushing's  Co.,  Col.  Heath's  Regt.,  Oct.  5,  1775  ; 
also  on  Roll  of  Capt.  Cushing's  Co.,  Col.  Solomon 
Lovell's  Regt.  at  Dorchester ;  also  on  Roll  of  Capt.  Elias 
Whiton's  Co.  of  Guards,  Boston,  March  9,  1778. 

65.     Charles  Folsom  Jones,  Skowhegan,  Me. 

(i )  Son  of  Luther  and  Joanna  Weeks  (Folsom) 
Jones,  grandson  of  Jeremiah  and  Octavia  (Howe)  Fol- 
som, great-grandson  of  Levi  and  Joanna  (Weeks) 
Folsom,  great-great-grandson  of  Jeremiah  and  Mary 
(Hersey)  Folsom.  Jeremiah  Folsom  was  Capt.  in  1775, 
and  Lieut.  Col.  in  1776  ;  also  a  member  of  the  Fourth 
Provincial  Congress. 

(2 )  Son  of  Luther  and  Joanna  Weeks  (Folsom) 
Jones,  grandson  of  Jeremiah  and  Octavia  (Howe)  Fol- 
som, great-grandson  of  Levi  and  Joanna  (Weeks)  Fol- 
som. Levi  Folsom  served  as  a  private  soldier  and  re- 
ceived a  pension. 

(3)  Son  of  Luther  and  Joanna  Weeks  (Folsom) 
Jones,  grandson  of  Elijah  and   Patience  (Fisher)  Jones. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  53 

Elijah  Jones  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Jeremiah  Olney's 
Co.,  Col.  Hitchcock's  Regt.,  and  went  from  Rhode 
Island  to  Cambridge,  Mass.,  where  he  was  assigned  to 
Capt.  Simeon's  Thayer's  Co.,  Col.  Green's  Regt.,  Ar- 
nold's expedition,  and  went  with  his  Company  to  the 
point  from  which  Col.  Enos  returned. 

66.  George  Edwin  Allen,  Sanford,  Me. 

Son  of  Emilus  and  Sarah  (Hanson)  Allen,  grandson 
of  Elisha  and  Harriet  (Nason)  Allen;  great-grandson  of 
Samuel  and  Joanna  (Moulton)  Nason.  Samuel  Nason 
was  Quartermaster  in  Col.  James  Scammon's  Regt.,  was 
commissioned  Captain  of  a  Matross  Co.,  Dec.  9,  1777, 
and  was  a  delegate  to  the  Constitutional  Convention  in 
1780. 

67.  Prentice  Cheney  Manning,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Franklin  and  Sophia  (Cheney)  Manning, 
grandson  of  William  and  Tryphena  (Hatch)  Cheney, 
great-grandson  of  William  Cheney  of  Marlow,  N.  H. 
William  Cheney  served  in  Capt.  Samuel  Canfield's  Co., 
in  July,  1777.  In  September  and  October  in  the  same 
year,  he  served  in  Capt.  Oliver  Ashley's  Co.;  July  16, 
1779,  he  enlisted  for  one  year  in  Col.  Benjamin  Bellows' 
Regiment. 

68.  Joseph  Porter  Thompson,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  William  Lord  and  Olive  (iMitchell) 
Thompson,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Elizabeth  (Huff) 
Thompson,  great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Elizabeth 
(Lord)  Thompson.  Benjamin  Thompson  was  in  Capt. 
Salter's  Co.,  in  1775,  and  in  1776,  in  Capt.  Tobias 
Lord's  Co.  He  served  at  West  Point  in  Capt.  James 
Perkins'  Co.,  Col.  Frost's  Regt,  and  in  1777  was  in 
Capt.   Joshua   Nason's   Co.,   at    Saratoga.      His   three 


54  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

brothers,  Alexander,   James  and  Nathan,  were  also  in 
the  Revolutionary  service. 

(2)  Son  of  William  Lord  and  Olive  (Mitchell) 
Thompson,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Elizabeth  (Huff) 
Thompson,  great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Elizabeth 
(Lord)  Thompson,  great- great-grandson  of  Tobias  and 
Jane  ( Smith)  Lord.  Capt.  Tobias  Lord  commanded  a 
Company  of  Infantry  at  Falmouth  in  1776.  He  had  five 
sons  in  the  service,  Lieuts.  Tobias  and  John  and  privates 
Daniel,  Dominicus  and  Nathaniel. 

(3)  Son  of  William  Lord  and  Olive  (Mitchell) 
Thompson,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Elizabeth  (Huff) 
Thompson,  great-grandson  of  Charles  and  Grace 
(Smith)  Huff.  Charles  Huff  served  in  Capt.  Tobias 
Lord's  Co.,  at  Falmouth  in  1776. 

69.     Clinton  Aaron  Woodbury,  Deering,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Aaron  and  Sarah  Peabody  (Lewis) 
Woodbury,  grandson  of  George  and  Ruth  (Lincoln) 
Lewis,  great-grandson  of  George  and  Mary  (Bacon) 
Lewis.  George  Lewis  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Timothy 
Langdon's  Co.,  in  1775;  under  Capt.  Elisha  Nye  in 
1776;  in  Col.  Freeman's  Regt.  in  1777;  Captain  of 
Company  in  1778;  later  a  Major. 

(2)  Son  of  Aaron  and  Sarah  Peabody  (Lewis) 
Woodbury,  grandson  of  Andrew  and  Sallie  ( Stevens) 
Woodbury,  great-grandson  of  William  and  Susanna 
(Boyles)  Woodbury.  William  Woodbury  was  a  private 
in  Capt.  Caleb  Dodge's  Co.,  and  April  ig,  1775,  he 
marched  with  his  Company  from  Beverly  at  the  Lex- 
ington Alarm.  Subsequently  he  served  three  months, 
five  days  in  Capt.  Ebenezer  Francis'  Co.,  Col.  Mans- 
field's Regt.  in  1775.  In  February,  1776,  he  was  enrolled 
in  Capt.  Barnabas  Dodge's  Co.,  Col.  Baldwin's  26th  Regt. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


55 


For  three  years  from  Feb.  13,  1777,  to  Feb.  13,  1780, 
he  served  in  the  Continental  Army  in  Capt.  Billy  Por- 
ter's Co.,  Col.  Benj.  Tapper's  Regt. 

(3)  Son  of  Aaron  and  Sarah  Peabody  (Lewis) 
Woodbury,  grandson  of  George  and  Ruth  (Lincoln) 
Lewis,  great-grandson  of  Royal  and  Jerusha  (Water- 
man) Lincoln,  great-great-grandson  of  Josiah  and 
Thankful  (Humphrey)  Waterman.  Josiah  Waterman 
was  a  private  in  Capt.  Jesse  Harlow's  Co.  Feb.  29,  1776, 
and  served  nine  months  and  eighteen  days  at  Plymouth, 
Mass. 

(4)  Son  of  Aaron  and  Sarah  Peabody  (Lewis) 
Woodbury,  grandson  of  George  and  Ruth  (Lincoln) 
Lewis,  great-grandson  of  Royal  and  Jerusha  (Water- 
man) Lincoln.  Royal  Lincoln  was  a  private  in  Capt. 
James  Lincoln's  Independent  Co.  stationed  at  Hing- 
ham,  Mass.,  and  enlisted  May  5,  1775.  ^^  ^^^o  served 
in  Capt.  Winthrop  Gray's  Co.  in  1776.  He  was  also 
one  of  the  crew  of  the  armed  brigantine  Hazard,  for 
which  service  he  received  a  pension  ;  enlisted  August 
22,  1777,  discharged  May  20,  1778. 

Clinton  A.  Woodbury  died  Sept.  29,  1894. 

70.     Edwin  Faxon  Vose,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Henry  C.  and  Rachel  Wild  (Faxon)  Vose, 
grandson  of  Joseph  and  Deborah  (Churchill)  Vose, 
great-grandson  of  Jeremiah  and  Hannah  (Holmes)  Vose. 
Jeremiah  Vose  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Peter  Talbot's 
Company  from  Stoughton,  and  was  in  the  fight  at  Lex- 
ington, April  19,  1775.  He  was  also  Corporal  in  Capt. 
Simon  Leach's  Co.,  Col.  Benjamin  Gill's  Regt.,  and 
assisted  in  erecting  the  fortifications  on  Dorchester 
Heights. 


56  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

71.  Charles  Ford  Dam,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Leader  and  Mary  Jane  (Brown)  Dam,  grand- 
son of  Samuel  and  Miriam  (Fernald)  Dam,  great-grand- 
son of  Hercules  Alonzo  and  Miriam  (Purcelly)  Fer- 
nald. Hercules  A.  Fernald  was  at  Dorchester  Heights 
in  Col.  Francis'  Regt.  in  1776.  Afterwards  he  was 
attached  to  Col.  Frost's  command  and  marched  to  Fort 
Constitution  on  the  Hudson.  He  was  also  at  the  battle 
of  Bennington,  in  Col.  Storey's  Regt.  of  Gen.  Stark's 
Army,  and  at  Bemis'  Heights,  Stillwater  and  Saratoga 
under  Gen.  Gates. 

72.  Charles  Scott  Fobes,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Charles  and  Hannah  (Webster)  Fobes, 
grandson  of  Amasa  and  Anne  (Fames)  Fobes,  great- 
grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Kata  (Rice)  Fames.  See 
No.  27,  (3),  for  Nathaniel  Fames'  services. 

(2)  Son  of  Charles  and  Hannah  (Webster)  Fobes, 
grandson  of  Amasa  and  Anne  (Fames)  Fobes,  great- 
grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Kata  (Rice)  Fames,  great- 
great-grandson  of  Nathaniel,  Jr.,  and  Rachel  (Lovell) 
Fames.  See  No.  27,  (4)  for  the  services  of  Nathaniel 
Fames,  Jr. 

(3)  Son  of  Charles  and  Hannah  (Webster)  Fobes, 
grandson  of  Amasa  and  Anne  (Fames)  Fobes,  great- 
grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Kata  (Rice)  Fames,  great- 
great-grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Ruth  (Fames)  Rice. 
See  No.  27,  (5)  forjonathan  Rice's  services. 

73.  Leander  Webster  Fobes,  Portland,  Me. 

Brother  of  Charles  Scott  Fobes.     See  No.  72. 

74.  Daniel  Goodhue,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Richard  Shatswell  and  Sarah  W.  (Quincy) 
Goodhue,     grandson     of     Daniel,     Jr.,     and     Hannah 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


57 


(Shatswell)  Goodhue.  Daniel  Goodhue,  Jr.,  served  in 
Capt.  Abram  Dodge's  Co.,  Col.  Moses  Little's  Regt.,  also 
in  Nathan  Wade's  Co.,  same  Regt.,  also  on  board  priva- 
teer brigantine  "  Fancy."  He  was  captured  Aug.  7, 
1777,  and  imprisoned  at  Plymouth,  Eng.,  until  the  end 
of  the  war. 

75.     Fred  Newton  Mayberry,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Benjamin  B.  and  Eliza  Ross  (  Linscott) 
Mayberry,  grandson  of  Francis  and  Susanna  (Stewart) 
Mayberry,  great-grandson  of  William  and  Rebecca 
(Bodge)  Mayberry,  great-great-grandson  of  Richard  and 
Martha  (Bolton)  Mayberry.  Capt.  Richard  Mayberry 
was  a  soldier  in  the  Indian  war,  a  First  Lieutenant  in  Capt. 
Samuel  Knights'  Co.  at  Falmouth,  from  July  i  to  Dec. 
I,  1775  ;  was  Captain  of  the  Sixth  Co.  in  Col.  Ebenezer 
Francis'  Militia  Regt.;  August  until  December,  1776,  at 
Dorchester  Heights,  and  was  Captain  of  the  Fifth  Co.  in 
Col.  Benjamin  Tupper's  Eleventh  Mass.  Regt.,  and  was  in 
the  retreat  from  Fort  Ticonderoga  in  1777,  at  the  battles 
of  Hubbardton,  Stillwater,  Saratoga,  at  the  surrender  of 
Burgoyne,  spent  the  winter  at  Valley  Forge,  and  was  in 
the  battle  of  Monmouth.  He  resigned  in  July,  1779. 
He  was  a  member  of  the  Committee  of  Safety  at  Wind- 
ham in  1781-82. 

(2)  Son  of  Benjamin  B.  and  Eliza  Ross  (Linscott) 
Mayberry,  grandson  of  Francis  and  Susanna  (Stewart) 
Mayberry,  great-grandson  of  William  and  Rebecca 
(Bodge)  Mayberry.  William  Mayberry  was  a  private  in 
the  company  of  his  father,  Capt.  Richard  Mayberry,  and 
served  from  Jan.  i,  1777,  to  Dec.  31,  1779. 

(3)  Son  of  Benjamin  Bodge  and  Eliza  Ross  (Lins- 
cott)   Mayberry,   grandson    of    Francis     and    Susanna 

5 


58  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(Stewart)  Mayberry,  great-grandson  of  Joseph  and 
Hannah  (Smalley)  Stewart,  great-great-grandson  of 
Wentworth  and  Susanna  (Lombard)  Stewart.  Went- 
worth  Stewart  was  a  Lieutenant  in  1757;  marched  in 
the  Lexington  Alarm ;  was  Captain  in  Col.  Edmund 
Phinney's  Regt.  at  Cambridge  in  1775  ;  Captain  in  the 
Eighteenth  Continental  Regt.,  under  same  Colonel  at  the 
siege  of  Boston,  and  died  of  the  small  pox,  in  the  service, 
Apr.  17,  1776. 

76.  Henry  Robert  Taylor,  Machias,  Me. 

Son  of  Denzil  and  Ann  D.  (Morse)  Taylor,  grandson 
of  Hezekiah  and  Sarah  (Frost)  Taylor.  Hezekiah  Tay- 
lor was  a  member  of  the  "  Committee  of  Safety,"  and 
was  enrolled  a  member  of  Lieut.  Park's  Co.  "  Minute 
Men." 

77.  James  Keazer,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  David  and  Caroline  (Mitchell)  Keazer, 
grandson  of  Reuben  and  Mary  (York)  Keazer,  great- 
grandson  of  Reuben  Keazer,  who,  previous  to  Sept.  20, 
1777,  served  two  months  in  Capt.  Ebenezer  Webster's 
Co.,  Col.  Stickney's  Regt.,  in  Gen.  Stark's  Brigade. 
Enlisted  July  13,  1782,  for  three  years,  or  during  the  war. 

(2)  Son  of  David  and  Caroline  (Mitchell)  Keazer, 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Sarah  (Fogg)  Mitchell. 
Benjamin  Mitchell  served  at  Falmouth  in  Capt.  B.  Mor- 
ton's Co.,  from  Jan.  4,  1776,  to  November  ;  also  in  Capt. 
Benjamin  Larrabee's  Co.,  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's  Regt. 
also  under  the  same  captain,  in  Col.  Freeman's  Regt., 
and  in  Capt.  W.  Swift's  Co.,  Col.  Freeman's  Regt.  be- 
tween November,  1776,  and  Sept.  6,  1778,  at  Falmouth. 
He  also  served  from  July  31,  to  Sept.  26,  1781,  on  the 
sloop  Defense,  Capt.  James  Nevins,  Commander. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  59 

78.  Walter  Bosworth  Maling,  Reading,  Mass. 

(i)  Son  of  Henry  M.  and  Ernestine  L.  (Perkins) 
Maling,  grandson  of  Clement  and  Lucinda  (Fairfield) 
Perkins,  great-grandson  of  William  and  Mary  (King) 
Fairfield.  William  Fairfield  was  a  soldier  in  the  Mas- 
sachusetts Line  and  a  pensioner. 

(2)  Son  of  Henry  M.  and  Ernestine  L.  (Perkins) 
Maling,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Mary  L.  (Howard) 
Maling,  great-grandson  of  Moses  and  Elizabeth  (Whit- 
ten  )  Howard,  great-great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Anne 
(Burnham)  Whitten.  For  services  of  Joseph  Whitten 
see  No.  89,  (3). 

(3)  Son  of  Henry  M.  and  Ernestine  L.  (Perkins) 
Maling,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Mary  L.  (Howard) 
Maling,  great-grandson  of  Moses  and  Elizabeth  (Whit- 
ten) Howard,  great- great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Anne 
(Burnham )  Whitten,  great-great-great-grandson  of  John 
and  Ruth  (Merrill)  Whitten.  For  services  of  John 
Whitten  see  No.  89,  (i). 

(4)  Son  of  Henry  M.  and  Ernestine  L.  (Perkins) 
Maling,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Mary  L.  (Howard) 
Maling,  great-grandson  of  Moses  and  Elizabeth  (Whit- 
ten) Howard,  great-great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Anne 
(Burnham)  Whitten,  great-great-great-grandson  of  James 
and  Grace  Dalzell  Burnham.  For  services  of  James 
Burnham  see  No.  16,  (i). 

79.  Elijah  Gushing  Wilder,  Galais,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Gushing  and  Alice  (Grane)  Wilder,  grand- 
son of  Theophilus  2d,  and  Hannah  French  (Waterman) 
Wilder,  great-grandson  of  Theophilus  and  Lydia  (Gush- 
ing) Wilder.  Theophilus  Wilder  was  commissioned 
Lieutenant  Sept.  26,  1776,  in  Gapt.  Stephen  Penniman's 
Regt.,  Captain    Dec.   i,  1776,  in  Col.  Nicholas  Dyke's 


60  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Regt.,  and  July  27,  1780,  in  Col.  Eben  Thayer,  Jr.'s, 
Regt.  He  was  in  the  siege  of  Yorktown,  and  at  the 
surrender  of  Lord  Cornwallis'  army. 

(2)  Son  of  Gushing  and  Alice  (Crane)  Wilder, 
grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Wheeler)  Crane,  great- 
grandson  of  John  and  Mehitable  (Wheeler)  Crane.  For 
John  Crane's  services  see  No.  61,  (2). 

81.  Herbert  Harris,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Peter  Talbot  and  Deborah  (Longfellow) 
Harris,  grandson  of  Josiah  and  Lucy  (Talbot)  Harris, 
great-grandson  of  Peter  and  Lucy  (Hammond)  Talbot, 
great-great-grandson  of  Peter  and  Abigail  (Wheeler) 
Talbot.  Peter  Talbot  commanded  the  Company  which 
marched  from  Stoughton  at  the  Lexington  Alarm,  April 

19^  1775- 

(2)  Son  of  Peter  Talbot  and  Deborah  (Longfellow) 
Harris,  grandson  of  Jacob  and  Tahpenes  (Longfellow) 
Longfellow,  great-grandson  of  Nathan  and  Tahpenes 
(Huntley)  Longfellow.  Nathan  Longfellow  served  as  a 
Corporal  in  Capt.  Smith's  Co.,  at  Machias,  four  months, 
two  weeks  and  one  day,  from  Aug.  26,  1775  ;  as  Second 
Lieutenant,  July  11,  1776;  was  in  Capt.  Reuben  Dyar's 
Co.,  in  expedition  against  enemies  of  America  at  St. 
Johns;  Lieutenant  June  i,  to  Aug.  i,  1777;  also  Aug. 
I,  to  Dec.  13,  1777. 

82.  Charles  Lathrop  Drummond,  -       Portland,  Me. 

Brother  of  Josiah  Hayden  Drummond.     See  No.  4. 

S;^.     Appleton   Heath  Plaisted,  Waterville,  Me. 

Son  of  Aaron  Appleton  and  Emily  Carleton  (Heath) 
Plaisted,  grandson  of  Solyman  and  Emily  (Redington) 
Heath,   great-grandson    of   Asa   and    Mary    (Getchell) 


II 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY,  6l 

Redington.  Asa  Redington  was  in  Col.  Peabody's  N.  H. 
Regt.  in  1778,  under  Gen.  Sullivan.  In  the  spring  of 
1780,  he  served  under  Col.  Millen.  March,  1781,  he 
enlisted  for  three  years  in  Col.  Alexander  Scammell's 
Regt.  July  I,  1783,  he  was  appointed  Corporal  of  Capt- 
Howe's  Co.,  Washington's  Life  Guard. 

84.  Francis  Loring  Talbot,  East  Machias,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Francis  Loring  and  Mary  Gushing  (Bad- 
ger) Talbot,  grandson  of  Micah  Jones  and  Betsey  (Rich) 
Talbot,  great-grandson  of  Peter  and  Lucy  (Hammond) 
Talbot,  great-great-grandson  of  Peter  and  Abigail 
(Wheeler)  Talbot.  For  Peter  Talbot's  services  see  No. 
81,  (i). 

(2)  Son  of  Francis  Loring  and  Mary  Gushing  (Bad- 
ger) Talbot,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Jane  (Owen) 
Badger,  great-grandson  of  Philip  and  Joanna  (Thomp- 
son) Owen.  Philip  Owen  served  four  years  as  a  private 
soldier  in  the  Continental  Army.  He  was  in  the  battle 
at  Hubbardton,  Stillwater,  and  was  at  the  surrender  of 
Burgoyne.  He  was  also  a  witness  of  the  execution  of 
Maj.  Andre. 

85.  Austin  Harris,  East  Machias,  Me. 

Brother  of  Herbert  Harris.     See  No.  81. 

86.  John  Olin  Rice,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Rev.  John  and  Mary  Terrill  (Hunt)  Rice, 
grandson  of  George  and  Hannah  (Hanscom)  Rice, 
great-grandson  of  Lemuel  and  Anna  (Stone)  Rice. 
Lemuel  Rice  of  Scarborough,  Me.,  was  a  volunteer 
soldier  in  the  Revolutionary  War.  First,  in  the  31st 
Regt.  Massachusetts  Foot,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney,  Capt. 
John  Rice's  Co.,  enlisted  May  15,  1775,  served  at  the 
siege  of  Boston  in  Gen.  Heath's  Brigade,  Gen.  Putnam's 


62  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Division.  Discharged  about  Dec.  31,  1775.  Second, 
in  the  summer  of  1776,  was  in  Col.  Aaron  Willard's 
MiUtia  Regt.  Capt.  John  Wentworth's  Co.,  which  Regi- 
ment marched  to  Fort  Ticonderoga  to  reenforce  the 
Northern  Army.  Discharged  at  Fort  Edward,  Dec.  31, 
1776.  Third,  in  the  nth  Massachusetts  Regt.  Conti- 
nental Army,  Col.  Ebenezer  Francis,  Capt.  John  Skil- 
ling's  Co.,  enlisted  Jan.  20,  1777,  discharged  Dec.  31, 
1779,  the  service  of  which  Regiment  was  at  Fort  Ticon- 
deroga until  the  retreat  to  Hubbardton,  July  6,  1777. 
Battle  of  Hubbardton,  July  7,  where  Col.  Francis  was 
killed  and  succeeded  by  Col.  Benjamin  Tupper.  Ren- 
dezvous at  Van  Schaicks  Island,  mouth  of  the  Mohawk 
River.  From  August  4,  to  Sept.  25,  at  Stillwater,  par- 
ticipating in  the  battles  at  Saratoga,  the  Regiment  being 
in  Gen.  John  Patterson's  Brigade  which  was  engaged 
Sept.  12,  1777,  at  Bemis  Heights;  Sept.  14  and  15,  at 
Stillwater  ;  Sept.  19,  at  Freeman's  Farm;  Oct.  7,  second 
battle  of  Bemis  Heights,  and  at  the  surrender  of  Bur- 
goyne,  Oct.  17,  1777.  Joined  Washington's  Army  near 
Philadelphia,  November,  1777,  and  in  camp  at  Valley 
Forge,  1777-78.  In  the  battle  of  Monmouth,  June  28, 
1878,  serving  in  the  Third  Massachusetts  Brigade,  Gen* 
Patterson  commanding.  Went  into  camp  at  White 
Plains,  July  25,  1778,  and  continued  on  duty,  stationed 
at  West  Point,  to  close  of  service. 

87.     Sheridan  Plaisted,  Waterville,  Me. 

Brother  of  Appleton  Heath  Plaisted.     See  No.  83. 

89.     Henry  Martyn  Maling,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Thomas  and  INIary  L.  (Howard)  Maling, 
grandson  of  Moses  and  Elizabeth  (Whitten)  Howard, 
great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Anne  (Burnham)  Whit- 
ten,  great-great-grandson  of  John    and    Ruth  (Merrill) 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  63 

Whitten.     John  Whitten  was  a  member  of  the  Commit- 
tee of  Safety  and  Defense  in  A.rundel. 

(2)  Son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  L.  (Howard)  MaHng, 
grandson  of  Moses  and  Elizabeth  (Whitten)  Howard, 
great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Anne  (Burnham)  Whit- 
ten, great-great-grandson  of  James  and  Grace  fDalzell) 
Burnham.  For  James  Burnham's  services  see  No.  16(1). 

(3)  Son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  L.  (Howard)  Maling, 
grandson  of  Moses  and  Elizabeth  (Whitten)  Howard, 
great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Anne  (Burnham)  Whitten. 
Joseph  Whitten  was  a  private  soldier  in  the  Massachu- 
setts troops. 

90.  Frank  Burr  Moodv,  Deering,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Franklin  Crosby  and  Julia  Frances  (Burr) 
Moody,  grandson  of  Lemuel  and  Emma  (Crosby) 
Moody,  great-grandson  of  Enoch  and  Ann  (Weeks) 
Moody.  Enoch  Moody  was  chairman  of  Committee  of 
Correspondence  and  Inspection  at  Falmouth. 

(2)  Son  of  Franklin  Crosby  and  Julia  Frances  (Burr) 
Moody,  grandson  of  Lemuel  and  Emma  (Crosby) 
Moody.  Lemuel  Moody  at  the  age  of  thirteen  was  a 
waiter  in  Capt.  Joseph  Pride's  Co.  in  Col.  Joseph  Prime's 
Regt.  at  Falmouth,  from  April  25,  to  Dec.  6,  1780,  and 
in  1 78 1  he  served  eight  months  in  Capt.  John  Reed's  Co., 
in  Col.  Samuel  McCobb's  Regt.  His  widow  received  a 
pension. 

91.  Charles  Edward  Banks,  Washington,  D.  C. 

(i)  Son  of  Edward  Prince  and  Ellen  P.  E.  (Soule) 
Banks,  grandson  of  Charles  and  Phebe  (Bartol)  Soule, 
great-grandson  of  George  and  Jane  (Soule)  Bartol. 
George  Bartol  was  a  private  in  Capt.  John  Gray's  Co., 
Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's  Regt.,  in  the  Penobscot  Expe- 
dition, 1779. 


64  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(2)  Son  of  Edward  Prince  and  Ellen  P.  E.  (Soule) 
Banks,  grandson  of  Charles  and  Phebe  (Bartol)  Soule, 
great-grandson  of  Moses  and  Martha  (Lane)  Spule, 
great-great-grandson  of  Moses  and  Nancy  (Hewes) 
Soule.  Moses  Soule  served  as  a  private  in  Capt  George 
Rogers'  Co.,  Second  Cumberland  County  Regt.,  during 
the  month  of  November,  1775,  in  the  preparation  of  the 
defences  of  Falmouth. 

92.  Charles  Church  Larrabee,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

(i)  Son  of  Charles  Weston  and  Eliza  Sophia  (Smith) 
Larrabee,  grandson  of  Horatio  and  Eliza  Sophia  (Tall- 
man )  Smith,  great-grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Jenet 
(McKown)    Smith.     For   services    of  Ebenezer   Smith, 

see  No.  5,  (i ). 

(2)  Son  of  Charles  Weston  and  Eliza  Sophia  (Smith) 
Larrabee,  grandson  of  Horatio  and  Eliza  Sophia  (Tall- 
man)  Smith,  great-grandson  of  Peleg  and  Eleanor 
(Clarke)  Tallman.     For  services  of  Peleg  Tallman,  see 

No.  5,  (2). 

93.  John  Piper  Marston,  Ipswich,  Mass. 

(i)  Son  of  Abraham  F.  and  Catharine  R.  (Piper) 
Marston,  grandson  of  John  L.  and  Mary  ( Fogg)  Mars- 
ton,  great-grandson  of  Abraham  and  Elizabeth  (Leavitt) 
Marston.  Abraham  Marston  was  a  private  soldier  in 
the  Continental  Army  and  a  pensioner. 

(2)  Son  of  Abraham  F.  and  Catharine  R.  (Piper) 
Marston,  grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Polly  (Burbank) 
Piper,  great-grandson  of  Silas  and  Sally  (Barker)  Bur- 
bank.  Capt.  Silas  Burbank  enlisted  April  24,  1775,  as 
First  Lieutenant  in  Capt.  John  Rice's  Co.,  Col.  Edmund 
Phinney's  Regt.,  discharged  Dec.  31  ;  served  in  Eight- 
eenth  Continental  Regt.    in    1776,   at  siege  of    Boston 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  65 

and  at  Fort  Ticonderoga;  joined  Col.  Brewer's  Regt. 
Jan.  I,  1777  ;  promoted  to  Captain  July  i,  and  served 
until  Jan.  i,  1781  ;  total  service  five  years,  eight  months. 
He  took  part  in  the  battles  of  the  Saratoga  campaign, 
was  at  the  surrender  of  Burgoyne,  at  Valley  Forge  and 
at  Monmouth.     He  had  two  sons  in  the  army. 

94.  John  Milton  Adams,  Deering,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Nathan,  Jr.,  and  Susan  (Merrill)  Adams, 
grandson  of  Nathan  and  Betsey  (Poor)  Adams.  Nathan 
Adams  was  a  Lieutenant  June  26,  1780,  in  a  company 
raised  in  Andover,  Mass. 

(2)  Son  of  Nathan,  Jr.,  and  Susan  (Merrill)  Adams, 
grandson  of  Ezekiel  and  Sarah  (Emery)  Merrill.  Ezekiel 
Merrill  enlisted  April  19,  1775,  as  Corporal  in  Capt. 
William  Rogers'  Co.,  in  Col.  Gerrish's  Regt.,  was  July, 
1776,  in  Capt.  David  Quimby's  Co.,  Col.  Joshua  Win- 
gate's  Regt.,  and  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Amos  Gage's 
Co.,  Col.  David  Moor's  Regt.,  Sept.  29,  1777,  and  also 
in  Capt.  Benjamin's  Whitten's  Co.,  Col.  Jacob  Gale's 
Regt.,  Aug.  5,  1778. 

95.  Seth  Francis  Clark,  Deering,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Julia  C.  (Winslow) 
Clark,  grandson  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Louisa  Ann  Cush- 
man  (Marston)  Clark,  great-grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby 
(Tukey)  Clark,  great-great-grandson  of  Ezra,  Jr.,  and 
Sarah  (Howe)  Clark,  great-great-great-grandson  of  Col. 
Samuel  and  Hannah  (Smith)  How.  For  services  of 
Col.  Samuel  How  see  No.  25,  (i). 

(2)  Son  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Julia  C.  (Winslow) 
Clark,  grandson  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Louisa  A.  C. 
(Marston)  Clark,  great-grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby 
(Tukey)   Clark,   great-great-grandson    of    Stephen    and 


66  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Hannah    (Gushing)    Tukey.     For   services    of  Stephen 
Tukey,  see  No.  25.  (2). 

(3)  Son  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Julia  C.  (Winslow) 
Clark,  grandson  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Louisa  A.  C. 
(Marston)  Clark,  great-grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby 
(Tukey)  Clark,  great-great-grandson  of  Ezra,  Jr.,  and 
Sarah  (How)  Clark,  great-great-great-grandson  of  Ezra 
and  Martha  (Phelps)  Clark.  For  services  of  Ezra 
Clark,  see  No.  25,  (4). 

(4)  Son  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Julia  C.  (Winslow) 
Clark,  grandson  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Louisa  A.  C. 
(Marston)  Clark,  great-grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby 
(Tukey)  Clark,  great-great-grandson  of  Ezra,  Jr.,  and 
Sarah  (How)  Clark.  For  services  of  Ezra  Clark,  Jr. 
see  No.  25,  (5). 

(5)  Son  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Julia  C.  (Winslow) 
Clark,  grandson  of  John  Tolman  and  Mary  K.  (Noyes) 
Winslow,  great-grandson  of  James  L.,  and  Mary  (Ste- 
vens) Noyes,  and  great-great-grandson  of  Moses  and 
Nabby  (Lock)  Noyes.  Moses  Noyes  served  in  Capt. 
Abner  Lowell's  Matross  Co.  at  Falmouth,  in  1777  ;  in 
Capt.  Jesse  Partridge's  Co.,  in  Col.  Greaton's  Regt., 
payroll  dated  Oct.  3,  1778;  in  Capt.  William  Cobb's 
Co.,  as  Sergeant,  in  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's  Regt.,  in 
the  Bagaduce  Expedition  in  1779,  service  two  months 
and  seventeen  days  ;  in  Capt.  Joseph  Pride's  Co.,  in  Col. 
Joseph  Prime's  Regt.,  in  1780,  service  seven  months  and 
nine  days  ;  and  in  Lieut.  Joseph  McLellan's  Co.,  from 
Dec.  6,  1780,  to  May  i,  1781,  service  four  months  and 
twenty-five  days. 

96.     Ivory  Franklin  Frisbee,  Lewiston,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Joseph  and  Lydia  Fernald  (Phillips) 
Frisbee,   grandson   of  Darius    and    Dorothy    (Gerrish) 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  6/ 

Frisbee,  great-grandson  of  James  Frisbee.  James  Fris- 
bee  signed  the  agreement  of  citizens,  Portsmouth,  N.  H., 
August  14,  1776,  to  defend  the  liberties  of  the  inhabi- 
tants of  the  united  colonies. 

(2)  Son  of  Joseph  and  Lydia  Fernald  (Phillips) 
Frisbee,  grandson  of  Darius  and  Dorothy  (Gerrish) 
Frisbee.  Darius  Frisbee  signed  the  Agreement  of  Citi- 
zens, Portsmouth,  N.  H.,  August  14,  1776. 

(3)  Son  of  Joseph  and  Lydia  Fernald  (Phillips) 
Frisbee,   grandson    of  Darius    and    Dorothy    (Gerrish) 

Frisbee,  great-grandson  of  James  and Frisbee,  and 

great-great-grandson  of  Israel  and  Elizabeth  (Gran- 
ville) Frisbee.  Israel  Frisbee  was  a  member  of  the 
Fourth  Co.  of  a  Connecticut  Regt.  in  1776,  commanded 
by  Col.  William  Douglass.  He  also  served  as  a  Ser- 
geant in  Capt.  L.  Camp's  Co.,  Col.  Hooker's  Regt.,  in 
1777.  He  was  also  a  private  in  the  Third  Co.  of  the 
First  Connecticut  Regt.,  commanded  by  Col.  Z.  Butler, 
also  known  as  the  Forty-seventh  Regt.  He  enlisted 
May  6,  1782,  and  was  discharged  Jan.  i,  1783. 

(4)  Son  of  Joseph  and  Lydia  Fernald  (Phillips) 
Frisbee,  grandson  of  Josiah  and  Lydia  (Billings) 
Phillips,  great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Mary  (Fernald) 
Billings,  great-great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Hannah 
Billings.  Daniel  Billings  was  Second  Lieutenant  of 
Capt.  William  Hubbard's  Co.,  Second  Regt.  of  Militia, 
County  of  York,  Col.  John  Frost's  Co.  He  served 
in  the  defence  of  Boston  and  in  the  Rhode  Island 
campaign. 

(5)  Son  of  Joseph  and  Lydia  Fernald  (Phillips) 
Frisbee,  grandson  of  Josiah  and  Lydia  (Billings)  Phil- 
lips, great-grandson  of  Andrew,  Jr.,  and  Lettice  (Fer- 
nald) Phillips.     Andrew   Phillips,    Jr.,  was  a  private  in 


68  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Capt.  Fay's  Co.  of  Northboro,  N.  H.,  at  the  Lexington 
Alarm.  He  took  part  in  the  defense  of  Piscataqua 
Harbor,  and  was  a  Sergeant  in  Capt.  William  Hol- 
brook's  Co.,  Col.  William  P.  Fernald's  Regt.  ;  enlisting 
August  15,  1778,  and  discharged  March  15,  1779. 

97.  Franklin  Herbert  Hazelton,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Ivory,  Jr.,  and  Sarah  Tukey  (Richards)  Hazel- 
ton,  grandson  of  Ivory  and  Hannah  (Thompson)  Hazel- 
ton,  great-grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Miriam  (Bean) 
Hazelton.  Jonathan  Hazelton  was  a  private  in  Col. 
Badger's  New  Hampshire  Regt.  in  1778. 

98.  William  Henry  Smith,  Raymond,  Me. 

Son  of  Henry  and  Jane  E.  Smith,  grandson  of  John 
Kilby  and  Sally  Smith.  John  Kilby  Smith  was  Second 
Lieutenant  in  Col.  Whitcomb's  Regt.,  at  the  siege  of 
Boston  ;  was  commissioned  Lieutenant  and  Adjutant  of 
Col.  Wigglesworth's  Thirteenth  Regt.;  Jan.  i,  1777, 
commissioned  Captain  ;  was  at  the  battle  of  Monmouth, 
commanded  Col.  Shepard's  Regt.,  and  was  Brigade 
Major;  served  in  Light  Infantry  at  Yorktown,  and  was 
aid  to  Gen.  Lafayette;  was  a  member  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Society  of  the  Cincinnati. 

100.     Frank  Eugene  Sleeper,  Sabattus,  Me. 

Son  of  Ebenezer  Herrick  and  Sarah  (Nash)  Sleeper, 
grandson  of  Nathan  and  Mary  (Ham)  Sleeper,  great- 
grandson  of  David  and  Ruth  (James)  Sleeper.  David 
Sleeper  and  two  of  his  sons  were  in  the  battle  of  Bunker 
Hill,  under  Col.  Prescott.  One  son  died  from  a  wound 
received  there.  He  later  enlisted  in  Capt.  Edward 
Everett's  Co.,  Col.  Bedel's  Regt.,  served  through  the 
war  and  reached  the  rank  of  Captain. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  69 

101.  Henry  Knight  Bradbury,  Hollis,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Ann  Mari^  (Knight)  Bradbury, 
grandson  of  EHjah  and  Sarah  (Lane)  Bradbury.  Elijah 
Bradbury  was  a  private  in  Col.  Scammon's  Regt.,  enlist- 
ed in  Buxton,  in  1775,  and  was  later  under  Gen.  Stark, 
at  Bennington  ;  joined  army  under  Gen.  Washington, 
and  was  at  the  battle  of  Long  Island  and  Trenton  and 
at  Valley  Forge  ;  also  at  Eutaw  Springs,  Guilford  Court 
House,  Cowpens,  and  finally  at  the  siege  of  Yorktown. 

102.  Charles  Quincy  Goodhue,  Portland,  Me. 

Brother  of  Daniel  Goodhue.     See  No.  74. 

103.  Melvin  Porter  Frank,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Alpheus  and  Naomi  (Stimson)  Frank,  grandson 
of  James  and  Roxalana  (White)  Frank.  James  Frank 
enlisted  in  Falmouth,  in  May,  1775,  i"  Capt.  Samuel 
Noyes'  Co.,  Col.  Phinney's  Regt. ;  in  1776,  served  under 
Capt.  Daniel  Merrill  ;  in  1777  under  Capt.  Ellis;  in  1779 
under  Capt.  William  Cobb.     He  was  also  a  pensioner. 

105.  Marshall  William  Wood,  Boise  Barracks,  Idaho. 

Son  of  Benjamin  and  Eunice  Augusta  (Greenleaf) 
Wood,  grandson  of  Thomas  Lee  and  Sarah  (Marshall) 
Greenleaf,  great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Louisa  (Ed- 
wards) Marshall.  Joseph  Marshall  enlisted  in  1775, 
and  served  one  year  under  Capt.  Wells,  Col.  Richmond's 
R.  I.  Regt.;  in  1777  he  served  six  months  under  Capt. 
Fay,  Col.  Toppin's  R.  I.  Regt.;  in  1777  served  three 
months  under  Capt.  Hewitt,  Col.  Latimer's  Conn.  Regt. ; 
in  1779  served  four  months  under  Lieut.  Wait  Burdock. 
He  was  also  a  pensioner. 

106.  Joseph  Edes  Davis,  Freeport,  Me. 

Son  of  William  and  Desiah  R.  (Soule)  Davis,  grandson 
of  Andrew  and  Mahala  (Porter)  Soule,  great-grandson 


70  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

of  James  and  Martha  (Curtis')  Soule.  James  Soule  en- 
listed Jan.  4,  1776,  in  Capt.  Jere  Hill's  Co.,  Col.  Edmund 
Phinney's  Regt.  He  was  at  Fort  George,  Dec.  8,  1776, 
and  was  a  pensioner. 

107.     Alfred  King,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Marquis  Fayette  and  Frances  Olivia  (Plais- 
ted )  King,  grandson  of  Col.  Samuel  Hall  and  Eliza 
(Shaw)  King,  great-grandson  of  Capt.  Samuel  and  Sally 
(Hall)  King,  great-great-grandson  of  Sergt.  George  and 
Betty  (Shaw)  King.  For  services  of  Sergt.  George 
King,  see  No.  6,  (2). 

(2)  Son  of  Marquis  Fayette  and  Frances  Olivia  (Plais- 
ted)  King,  grandson  of  Col.  Samuel  Hall  and  Eliza 
(Shaw)  King,  great-grandson  of  Capt.  Samuel  and  Sally 
(Hall)  King,  great-great-grandson  of  Sergt.  George  and 
Betty  (Shaw)  King,  great-great-great-grandson  of  Lieut. 
Benjamin  and  Abiah  (Leonard)  King,  For  services  of 
Lieut.  Benjamin  King,  see  No.  6,  (i). 

(3)  Son  of  Marquis  Fayette  and  Frances  Olivia  (Plais- 
ted)  King,  grandson  of  Col.  Samuel  Hall  and  Eliza 
(Shaw)  King,  great-grandson  of  Gilbert  and  Silence 
(Cole)  Shaw,  great-great-grandson  of  Eleazer  Cole.  For 
services  of  Eleazer  Cole,  see  No.  6,  (3 ). 

(4)  Son  of  Marquis  Fayette  and  Frances  Olivia  (Plais- 
ted)  King,  grandson  of  Col.  Samuel  Hall  and  Eliza 
(Shaw)  King,  great-grandson  of  Gilbert  and  Silence 
(Cole)  Shaw,  great-great-grandson  of  Abner  and  Abigail 
(Eaton)  Shaw.  For  services  of  Abner  Shaw,  see  No.  6, 
(4). 

(5)  Son  of  Marquis  Fayette  and  Frances  Olivia  (Plais- 
ted)  King,  grandson  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina 
(Perkins)  Plaisted,  great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Garland 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  7I 

and  Frances  ( Gushing)  Plaisted,  great- great-grandson  of 
Richard  and  Abigail  (Garland)  Perkins.  For  services 
of  Richard  Perkins,  see  No.  26,  (i). 

(6)  Son  of  Marquis  Fayette  and  Frances  Olivia  (Plais- 
ted) King,  grandson  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina 
(Perkins)  Plaisted,  great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Garland 
and  Frances  (Gushing)  Perkins,  great-great-grandson  of 
Ezekiel  and  Frances  (McGobb)  Gushing.  For  services 
of  Ezekiel  Gushing,  see  No.  26,  (2). 

(7)  Son  of  Marquis  Fayette  and  Frances  Olivia  (Plais- 
ted) King,  grandson  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina 
(Perkins)  Plaisted,  great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Garland 
and  Frances  (Gushing)  Perkins,  great-great-grandson  of 
Ezekiel  and  Frances  (McGobb)  Gushing,  great-great- 
great-grandson  of  Loring  and  Mary  (Parker)  Gushing. 
For  services  of  Loring  Gushing,  see  No.  26,  (3). 

(8)  Son  of  Marquis  Fayette  and  Frances  Olivia  (Plais- 
ted) King,  grandson  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina 
(Perkins)  Plaisted,  great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Susan 
(Hight)  Plaisted,  great-great  grandson  of  Samuel  and 
Elizabeth  (Hart)  Plaisted,  great-great-great-grandson  of 
Samuel  and  Elizabeth  (Lambert)  Hart.  For  Samuel 
Hart's  services,  see  No.  26,  (4). 

(9)  Son  of  Marquis  Fayette  and  Frances  Olivia  (Plais- 
ted) grandson  of  Samuel  Pomeroy  and  Sabrina  (Perkins) 
Plaisted,  great-grandson'  of  Samuel  and  Susan  (Hight) 
Plaisted,  great-great-grandson  of  James  and  Dorcas 
(Mills)  Hight.     For  James  Hight's  services,  see  No.  26, 

(5). 

108.     Frederick  Neal  Dow,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Neal  and  Maria  Gornelia  Durant  (Maynard) 
Dow,  grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Durant)  Maynard, 


72  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

great-grandson  of  William  and  Mary  (Pepper)  Maynard. 
William  Maynard  was  Sergeant  in  a  Framingham  Co. 
of  "  Minute  Men  "  at  Lexington  and  Concord,  April 
19,  1775,  and  was  commissioned  Lieutenant  in  Capt. 
Drury's  Co.,  Col.  Gardiner's  Regt.,  May,  1775,  ^^^  ^^^s 
wounded  in  the  hip  at  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill.  June, 
1779,  he  was  transferred  as  Captain  to  the  Invalid  Regt. 

log.     Edmund  Pratt  Soule,  Freeport,  Me. 

Son  of  Joshua  and  Rachel  (Pratt)  Soule,  grandson  of 
James  and  Martha  (Curtis)  Soule.  For  James  Soule's 
services,  see  No.  106. 

no.     Parker  McCobb  Reed,  Bath,  Me. 

Son  of  Andrew  and  Beatrice  (McCobb)  Reed,  grand- 
son of  Samuel  and  Rachel  (Denny)  McCobb.  Samuel 
McCobb  was  a  member  of  the  Provincial  Congress  also 
of  the  Committee  of  Safety  and  Correspondence  many 
years  ;  commanded  a  Company  enlisted  at  Georgetown, 
June,  1775  ;  marched  to  Cambridge  and  was  in  the  battle 
of  Bunker  Hill ;  joined  Arnold's  Expedition  to  Canada  ; 
after  his  return,  was  made  Colonel  of  Militia,  in  Lincoln 
Co.;  went  with  his  Regiment  to  Cambridge  in  1776; 
ordered  to  Rhode  Island  ;  at  the  close  of  term  of  enlist- 
ment the  Regiment  was  disbanded ;  commanded  his 
Regiment  at  the  Bagaduce  Expedition  ;  and  after  abduc- 
tion of  Gen.  Wadsworth,  was  appointed  Brigadier  Gen- 
eral, in  command  of  the  Eastern  division  of  Maine. 

III.     Archie  Lee  Talbot,  Lewiston,  Me. 

(i)     Son   of  Charles  Johnson   and   Delphinia   Shaw 

(Robbins)  Talbot,  grandson  of  Archibald    and  Sophia 

(Smith)    Talbot,    great-grandson    of    Asa    and    Abigail 

(Johnson)  Talbot,  great-great-grandson  of  Ambrose  and 

Mary  Clark  (Bayley)  Talbot.     Ambrose  Talbot  was  a 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


73 


private  in  Capt.  George  Rogers'  Co.,  of  North  Yar- 
mouth, in  Col.  Nathaniel  Jordan's  Regt.,  and  served  in 
the  Coast  Defense  of  Falmouth  (now  Portland)  from 
Sept.  23,  to  Oct.  23,  1779.  Three  of  his  sons  served 
with  troops  from  Cumberland  County,  in  the  Continen- 
tal Army. 

(2)  Son  of  Charles  Johnson  and  Delphinia  Shaw 
(Robbins)  Talbot,  grandson  of  Asa,  Jr.,  and  Hannah 
(Shaw)  Robbins,  great-grandson  of  Asa  and  Olive 
(Clark)  Robbins.  Asa  Robbins  enlisted  from  Walpole, 
Mass.,  July  17,  1776,  for  five  months,  and  served  as  pri- 
vate in  Capt.  Samuel  Cowan's  Co.,  Col.  Samuel  Brewer's 
First  Regt.  of  Mass.  troops  at  Ticonderoga,  New  York, 
under  Gen.  Schuyler;  a  private  in  Capt.  Joseph  Lovell's 
Independent  Co.  of  Medway,  Mass.,  in  the  Fourth  Suffolk 
Co.  Regt.,  and  served  twenty-two  days  in  December, 
1776,  at  Warwick,  R.  I. ;  a  private  in  Capt.  Oliver  Clap's 
Co.,  Col.  Benjamin  Hawes'  Regt.,  in  expedition  to 
Rhode  Island,  from  Sept.  22,  to  Oct.  28,  1777 ;  he 
enlisted  from  said  Company  and  Regiment  of  Massa- 
chusetts Militia  for  nine  months  from  their  arrival  to 
replenish  the  Continental  Army,  in  compliance  with 
resolve  of  the  General  Court,  passed  April  20,  1778; 
arrived  at  Fishkill,  New  York,  June  14, 1778,  and  served 
with  rank  of  Corporal  in  Capt.  Brewer's  Co.,  in  the 
Twelfth  Massachusetts  Regt.,  commanded  by  Col. 
Brewer,  in  Washington's  Army.  Said  soldier  received  a 
pension  from  the  date  of  his  application,  April  4,  1818, 
until  his  death. 

(3)  Son  of  Charles  Johnson  and  Delphinia  Shaw 
(Robbins)  Talbot,  grandson  of  Asa  and  Hannah  (Shaw) 
Robbins,  great-grandson  of  Capt.  Abraham  and  Han- 
nah (Miller)  Shaw.  Abraham  Shaw  was  a  private  in 
the  Second  Minute  Co.  of  Middleborough,  Mass.,  and 

6 


74  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

at  the  Lexington  Alarm,  April  19,  1775,  he  marched 
with  his  Company  to  Marshfield,  under  command  of 
Capt.  Isaac  Wood,  and  June  17,  1775,  was  in  Capt. 
Isaac  Wood's  Co.,  in  Col.  Theophilus  Cotton's  Regt.,  in 
the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill.  He  served  with  rank  of 
Sergeant  in  Capt.  Amos  Washburn's  Co.,  Col.  Ebenezer 
Sprout's  Regt.  from  Middleborough,  in  muster  of  Dec. 
8,  1776,  on  occasion  of  the  capture  of  Newport,  R.  I., 
by  the  enemy,  and  was  Sergeant  in  same  Company  and 
Regiment  at  the  Alarm  at  Dartmouth,  Mass.,  Sept.  17, 
1778,  also  Sergeant  in  same  Company  in  Col.  Ebenezer 
White's  Regt.,  that  went  to  the  defense  of  Rhode  Island 
on  the  Alarm  by  order  of  the  Council,  July  22,  1780, 
and  was  Captain  of  the  Seventh  Co.  (Middleborough 
and  adjoining  towns),  from  July  i,  1781  to  1787. 

112.  Henry  Freeman  Rice.  Gray,  Me. 

Brother  of  John  Olin  Rice.     See  No.  86. 

113.  Frank  Haskell,  Westbrook,  Me. 

Son  of  James  and  Mary  (Poole)  Haskell,  grandson  of 
Josiah  and  Rachel  Barber  (Tarr)  Haskell,  great-grand- 
son of  Daniel  Barber  and  Rachel  (Davis)  Tarr.  Daniel 
Barber  Tarr  was  Orderly  Sergeant  in  Capt.  Rowe's  Co., 
Sixth  Mass.  Regt.,  at  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  and 
was  afterward  a  Lieutenant. 

Frank  Haskell  died  July  24,  1896. 

114.  Edwin  James  Haskell,  Westbrook,  Me. 

Brother  of  Frank  Haskell.     See  No.  113. 

115.  Isaac  Franklin  Quinby,  Westbrook,  Me. 

Son  of  Joseph  and  Eliza  (Bailey)  Quinby,  grandson 
of  Joseph  and  Azubah  (Partridge)  Quinby.  Joseph 
Quinby  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Jeremiah  Hill's  Co.,  Col. 
Vose's  Regt.     He  served  a  year  and  a  half. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  75 

116.  Joshua  Osgood  Cook,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  George  Henry  and  Selina  A.  (Aiken) 
Cook,  grardson  of  Charles  and  Elizabeth  (Burbeck) 
Cook,  great-grandson  of  Capt.  Edward  and  Jane  (Milk) 
Burbeck,  great-great-grandson  of  Col.  William  and  Abi- 
gail (Shute)  Burbeck.  William  Burbeck  was  commis- 
sioned Lieutenant  Colonel  of  Col.  Richard  Gridley's 
Artillery  Regt.,  June  21,  1775.  Soon  after  he  was  ap- 
pointed Colonel  but  declined  and  strongly  recommended 
Henry  Knox  who  was  appointed.  He  remained  connec- 
ted with  the  army  until  1776,  and  then  returned  to  the 
ordnance  department  of  Massachusetts  in  which  he  had 
done  service  before  the  war.  In  1783  he  was  appointed 
to  the  command  of  Castle  William. 

(2)  Son  of  George  Henry  and  Selina  A.  (Aiken) 
Cook,  grandson  of  Charles  and  Elizabeth  (Burbeck) 
Cook,  great-grandson  of  Capt.  Edward  and  Jane  (Milk) 
Burbeck.  Edward  Burbeck  was  Captain  in  the  Gridley- 
Knox  Regt.  of  Artillery  from  May,  1775,  till  the  close 
of  1776. 

(3)  Son  of  George  Henry  and  Selina  A.  (Aiken) 
Cook,  grandson  of  Solomon  and  Mary  (Warner)  Aiken. 
Solomon  Aiken  served  as  private  and  Sergeant  in  the 
Massachusetts  Militia,  viz.,  in  Capt.  Samuel  Billings'  Co., 
Ebenezer  Larned's  Regt. ;  also  in  Capt.  Edmund 
Hodge's  Co.,  Col.  Whitney's  Regt. ;  also  in  John  Craw- 
ford's Co.,  Col.  Job  Cushing's  Regt. 

117.  Isaac  Fowle  Clark,  Deering,  Me. 

(1)  Son  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Louisa  A.  C.  (Marston) 
Clark,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby  (Tukey)  Clark, 
great-grandson  of  Ezra,  Jr.,  and  Sarah  (How)  Clark, 
great-great-grandson  of  Col.  Samuel  and  Hannah  (Smith) 


76  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

How.     See  No.  25,  (i),  for  the  services  of  Col.  Samuel 
How. 

(2)  Son  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Louisa  A.  C.  (Marston) 
Clark,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby  (Tukey)  Clark, 
great-grandson  of  Stephen  and  Hannah  (Cushing) 
Tukey.  See  No.  25,  (2),  for  the  services  of  Stephen 
Tukey. 

(3)  Son  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Louisa  A.  C.  (Marston) 
Clark,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby  (Tukey)  Clark, 
great-grandson  of  Ezra,  Jr.,  and  Sarah  (How)  Clark, 
great-great-grandson  of  Ezra  and  Martha  (Phelps)  Clark 
See  No.  25,  (4),  for  the  services  of  Ezra  Clark. 

(4)  Son  of  Isaac  Fowle  and  Louisa  A.  C.  (Marston) 
Clark,  grandson  of  Seth  and  Nabby  (^  Tukey  Clark, 
great-grandson  of  Ezra,  Jr.,  and  Sarah  (How)  Clark. 
See  No.  25,  (5),  for  the  services  of  Ezra  Clark,  Jr. 

119.  Joseph  Alvah  Locke,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Stephen  and  Lucinda  (Clark)  Locke,  grandson, 
of  Charles  and  Elizabeth  (Patterson")  Clark,  great-grand- 
son of  Abraham  and  Sarah  (Sawyer)  Patterson.  Abra- 
ham Patterson  was  in  Capt.  John  Elden's  Co.,  which 
assisted  in  fortifying  Dorchester  Heights,  on  the  night 
of  March  4,  1776;  also  a  member  of  Capt.  Nathaniel 
Cousin's  Co.,  in  the  Penobscot  Expedition. 

120.  Ira  Stephen  Locke,  Deering,  Me. 

Brother  of  Joseph  Alvah  Locke,  No.  119. 

121.  Nathaniel  Willis  Staples,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Hiram  and  Cordelia  (Jordan)  Staples,  grand- 
son of  William  and  Emily  (Stanford)  Jordan,  great- 
grandson  of  William  and  Catharine  (Mitchell)  Stanford, 
great-great-grandson  of  John  and  Elizabeth  (McCaffery) 


I 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  7/ 

Stanford.  John  Stanford  enlisted  about  Jan.  i,  1777,  at 
Cape  Elizabeth,  for  "  during  the  war,"  and  served  in 
the  Thirteenth  Regt.,  Col.  Joseph  Reed.  He  was  a 
pensioner. 

122.  Benjamin  Nourse  Goodale,  Saco,  Me. 

Son  of  Stephen  Lincoln  and  Prudence  Aiken  (Nourse) 
Goodale,  grandson  of  Enoch  and  Lucy  (Lincoln)  Good- 
ale,  great-grandson  of  Stephen  and  Lydia  (Foster)  Lin- 
coln, great-great-grandson  of  Ebenezer,  Jr.,  and  Hannah 
(Parlin)  Foster.  Ebenezer  Foster,  Jr.,  served  three 
months  in  the  Continental  Army,  as  a  guard  over  British 
prisoners  at  Rutland,  Mass.,  in  1779. 

123.  Varnum  Richardson  Foss,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Thomas  Clarkson  and  Elizabeth  Loring 
(Cobb)  Foss,  grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Isabella  Par- 
sons (Millett)  Cobb,  great-grandson  of  Zebulon  Millett, 
great-great-grandson  of  Thomas  Millett.  Thomas  Mil- 
lett served  in  Capt.  Daniel  Strout's  Co.,  Col.  Enoch 
Freeman's  Regt.,  at  Falmouth,  in  November,  1775.  He 
served  eight  months  under  command  of  Capt.  Bradbury 
Sanders.  He  served  in  the  Penobscot  Expedition  in 
Capt.  Nathan  Merrill's  Co.,  under  Col.  Jonathan  Mitch- 
ell ;  also  shipped  April,  1777,  on  board  the  Continental 
ship  Hancock,  Capt.  Manly,  and  was  captured  by  the 
British.  He  was  exchanged  September,  1778,  and 
enlisted  July  8,  1779  ;  discharged  at  Falmouth,  Sept.  25, 
1779.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

(2)  Son  of  Thomas  Clarkson  and  Elizabeth  Loring 
(Cobb)  Foss,  grandson  of  Walter  and  Dorcas  (Morrison) 
Foss,  great-grandson  of  Uriah  and  Sally  (Goodrich)  Foss, 
great-great-grandson  of  Levi  Foss,  who  served  in  Capt. 
Jeremiah  Hill's  Co.,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Battalion 


yS  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

as  a  Corporal,  from  Aug.  i,  1776,  to  Dec,  8,  1776  ;  also 
in  Capt.  Hancock's  Co.,  as  a  Corporal,  Col.  Vose's  Regt., 
from  Jan.  10,  1777,  to  Jan.  i,  ij-jS. 

V.  Richardson  Foss  died  March  3,  1896, 

124.  Mark  Fernald  Wentworth,  Kittery,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Betsey  (Fernald)  Wentworth,  grand- 
son of  Andrew  P.  and  Sarah  (Weeks)  Wentworth,  great- 
grandson  of  John  and  Hannah  (Fernald)  Wentworth. 
John  Wentworth  commanded  a  Company  in  Col.  Aaron 
Willard's  Regt.,  at  Fort  Edward,  N.  Y.,  in  1776;  also 
commanded  a  Company  in  Col.  Peter  Noyes'  Regt.,  at 
Cape  Elizabeth,  also  a  Company  of  guards  at  Cambridge 
in  Col.  Gerrish's  Regt.,  guarding  troops  captured  with 
Gen.  Burgoyne. 

125.  Charles  Frederic  Morse,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Charles  Augustus  Bachelder  and  Mary  Merri- 
man  (Chase)  Morse,  grandson  of  Daniel  and  Mary 
(Chase)  Morse,  great-grandson  of  Rev.  Joshua  and 
Mary  (Stocker)  Chase,  great  great-grandson  of  Mar- 
shall and  Annie  (Newell)  Stocker.  Marshall  Stocker 
was  a  private  in  a  Company  of  "  Minute  Men  "  com- 
manded by  Capt.  Mathias  Hoit,  from  Amesbury,  Mass., 
on  April  19,  1775  ;  also  in  Capt.  Jonathan  Evans'  Co.; 
Col.  Nathan  Wade's  Regt.,  at  North  Kingston,  R.  I., 
from  July  i,  1778,  to  Jan.  i,  1779  ;  also  in  Capt.  Jeremiah 
Putnam's  Co.,  Col.  Nathan  Taylor's  Regt.,  from  July  20, 
1779,  to  Jan.  I,  1780;  also  served  six  months  in  the 
Continental  Army  in  1780. 

126.  Seth  Chase  Gordon,  Portland,  Me. 

(1)     Son  of  Stephen  and  Lydia  B.  (Chase)  Gordon, 

grandson  of  Thomas  and Chase,  great-grandson  of 

Josiah  and  Mehitable  (Frye)   Chase,  great-great-grand- 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  79 

son  of  Joseph  Frye,  v/ho  was  appointed  Major  General 
June  21,  1775,  by  the  Provincial  Congress.  Elected 
Brigadier  General  by  Congress,  Jan.  10,  1776. 

(2)     Son  of  Stephen  and  Lydia  B.  (Chase)  Gordon, 

grandson  of  Thomas  and Chase,  great-grandson  of 

Josiah  and  Mehitable  (Frye)  Chase.  Josiali  Chase 
served  as  Surgeon's  Mate  in  Col.  John  Stark's  Regt., 
New  Hampshire  Line,  from  May  23,  to  December,  1775  ; 
Surgeon's  Mate,  Fifth  Continental  Infantry,  Jan.  i,  1776, 
to  Dec.  31,  1776  ;  served  subsequently  as  Surgeon 
in  the  New  Hampshire  Militia. 

127.  George  Milton  Howe,  Lewiston,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Daniel  Milton  and  Harriot  (Woodbury) 
Howe,  grandson  of  Daniel  and  Mary  (Burge)  Howe, 
great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Eunice  (Chase)  Howe. 
Daniel  Howe  was  a  private  in  the  Massachusetts  Troops 
at  Fort  Ticonderoga.  He  served  from  June  i,  to  Sept. 
30,  1776.  He  died  of  camp  fever  at  Fort  Ticonderoga 
in  1776,  probably  Sept.  30. 

(2)  Son  of  Daniel  Milton  and  Harriot  (Woodbury) 
Howe,  grandson  of  Daniel  and  Mary  (Burge)  Howe, 
great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Eunice  (Chase)  Howe, 
great-great-grandson  of  Capt.  Nathan  and  Hepzibah 
(Taylor)  Howe.  Nathan  Howe  was  a  Lieutenant  and 
commanded  his  Company  in  Col.  Job  Cushing's  Regt., 
at  the  construction  of  the  fortifications  at  Dorchester 
Heights  in  1776. 

128.  Charles  Cobb  Harmon,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Zebulon  King  and  Harriet  A.  (Davis) 
Harmon,  grandson  of  Daniel  and  Mary  (True)  Harmon, 
great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Sarah  (York)  Harmon. 
For  the  services  of  Daniel  Harmon,  see  No,  49,  (2). 


80  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(2)  Son  of  Zebulon  King  and  Harriet  A.  (Davis) 
Harmon,  grandson  of  Daniel  and  Mary  (True)  Harmon, 
sreat-grandson  of  William  True.  For  the  services  of 
William  True,  see  No.  49,  (i;. 

129.  Leroy  Harmon  Tobie,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Edward  P.  and  Jane  E.  (Harmon)  Tobie, 
grandson  of  John  and  (Riggs)  Harmon,  great- 
grandson  of  Daniel  and  Sarah  (York)  Harmon.  For 
the  services  of  Daniel  Harmon,  see  No.  49,  (2). 

130.  Merrick  Sawyer,  South  Thomaston,  Me. 

Son  of  Jacob  and  Esther  (Hebbard)  Sawyer.  Jacob 
Sawyer  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Daniel  Strout's  Co., 
stationed  at  Cape  Elizabeth  and  Scarborough  from  July 
19,  1775,  five  months  and  twenty-five  days;  also  in  Capt. 
William  Crocker's  Co.,  at  Falmouth,  March  i,  to  Nov. 
23,  1776,  eight  months  and  twenty-three  days;  also  in 
Capt.  Joshua  Jordan's  Co.,  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's 
Regt,  in  the  Penobscot  Expedition  from  July  7,  to  Sept. 
255  1779-     His  widow  was  pensioned. 

Merrick  Sawyer  died  Jan.  4,  1894. 

131.  James  Hebbard  Sawyer,  Hermon,  Me. 

Brother  of  Merrick  Sawyer.     See  No.  130. 

132.  David  Blethen  Sawyer,  Lewiston,  Me. 

Brother  of  Merrick  Sawyer.     See  No.  130. 

135.     Abiel  Carter,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Jacob  and  Caroline  Ramsdell  (Stocking) 
Carter,  grandson  of  Jacob  and  Sarah  (Eastman)  Carter, 
great-grandson  of  Moses  and  Elizabeth  (Kimball)  East- 
man. Moses  Eastman  was  Sergeant  in  Capt.  Baldwin's 
(:o.,  Col.  Stark's  Regt. ;  Second  Lieutenant  in  Capt. 
Benjamin  Emery's  Co.,  N.  H.  Militia,  and  as  a  private 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  8 1 

in  Capt.  Joshua  Abbott's  Co.,  Lt.  Col.  Henry  Gerrish's 
Regt.,  in  the  Northern  Continental  Army. 

(2)  Son  of  Jacob  and  Caroline  Ramsdell  (Stocking) 
Carter,  grandson  of  Jacob  and  Sarah  (Eastman)  Carter. 
Jacob  Carter  served  as  drummer  in  Capt.  Joshua 
Abbott's  Co.,  Col.  John  Stark's  Regt.,  from  April  24, 
1775,  eight  months  ;  also  in  Capt.  Benjamin  Emery's 
Co.,  Col.  Nahum  Baldwin's  Regt.,  in  1776;  also  served 
as  a  drummer  in  Capt.  Joshua  Abbott's  Co.,  Lt.  Col. 
Henry  Gerrish's  Regt.,  at  Saratoga. 

136.  John  William  Dodge  Carter,  Portland,  Me. 

Brother  of  Abiel  Carter.     See  No.  135. 

137.  John  Gushing  Merrill,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Jonathan  C.and  Sarah  (Joy)  Merrill,  grandson 
of  Roger  and  Dorothy  (Gushing)  Merrill.  Roger  Mer- 
rill served  as  a  private  in  Capt.  John  Pearson's  Co., 
Lieut.  Col.  Putnam's  Regt.,  from  Sept.  2,  to  Dec.  8,  1781. 

138.  Albion  Keith,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Freedom  and  Sarah  (Chandler)  Keith,  grand 
son  of  Isaac  and  Betsey  (Keith)  Keith,  Isaac  Keith 
enlisted  for  the  war  as  a  private  soldier  in  the  Eighth 
Mass.  Rest. 


'&' 


139.     Frank.  Willard  Palmer,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  John  Emery  and  Ann  Irene  (McDaniel)  Pal- 
mer, grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Nancy  (Fogg)  McDan- 
iel, great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Ruth  (Lane)  Fogg. 
Samuel  Fogg  was  a  private  soldier  in  Capt.  Mark  Wig- 
gin's  Co.,  Col.  Long's  Regt.,  and  enlisted  Sept.  30,  1775. 
Nov.  22,  177,5,  he  was  mustered  at  Portsmouth,  N.  H., 
as  a  soldier  in  Capt.  Stephen  Clark's  Co.,  New  Hamp- 
shire   Line.     July  21,  1777,  he   was  in  Capt.  Stephen 


82  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Dearborn's  Co.,  Col.  Thomas  Stickney's  Regt.,  which 
joined  Gen.  Stark's  Northern  Continental  Army.  April 
I,  1778,  he  enlisted  in  Capt.  Ezekiel  Worthen's  Co.,  Col. 
Stephen  Peabody's  Regt.,  and  served  in  Rhode  Island 
until  Dec.  30,  1778.     He  received  a  pension. 

140.  Fred  Howard  Palmer,  Portland,  Me. 

Brother  of  Frank  Willard  Palmer.     See  No.  139. 

141.  Frank  Mayhew  Talbot,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

(i)  Son  of  John  Coffin  and  Clara  Antoinette  (Wass) 
Talbot,  grandson  of  John  Coffin  and  Mary  (Foster) 
Talbot,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Phebe  (Burr)  Fos- 
ter, great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Foster.  For  Ben- 
jamin Foster's  services,  see  No.  9. 

(2)  Son  of  John  Coffin  and  Clara  Antoinette  (Wass) 
Talbot,  grandson  of  John  (Coffin  and  Mary  (Foster)  Tal- 
bot, great-grandson  of  Peter  and  Lucy  (Hammond)  Tal- 
bot, great-great-grandson  of  Peter  and  Abigail  (Wheeler) 
Talbot.     For  services  of  Peter  Talbot,  see  No.  81,  (i). 

142.  George  Francis  Thurston,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Brown  and  Harriet  (Chapman)  Thurston. 
See  No.  42. 

George  F.  Thurston  died  Jan.  2,  1895. 

143.  Frederic  Brunel,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Alphonso  and  Lydia  (Gorton)  Brunei, 
grandson  of  Daniel  and  Lydia  (Peirce)  Gorton,  great- 
grandson  of  Aaron  and  Hannah  (Greenwood)  Peirce, 
great-great-grandson  of  James  and  Lydia  (King)  Green- 
wood, great-great-great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Sarah 
(Adams)  Greenwood.  Daniel  Greenwood  was  a  mem- 
ber of  committee  to  propose  measures  in  opposition  to 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  83 

the  Stamp  Act  and  other  grievances  ;  also  a  member  of 
committee  to  pay  the  soldiers  of  the  Continental  Army. 

(2)  Son  of  Alphonso  and  Lydia  (Gorton)  Brunei, 
grandson  of  Daniel  and  Lydia  (Peirce)  Gorton,  great- 
grandson  of  Aaron  and  Hannah  (Greenwood)  Peirce, 
great-great-grandson  of  Dea.  Ebenezer  and  Mary  (Stowe) 
Peirce.  Dea.  Ebenezer  Peirce  was  a  member  of  the 
committee  to  consider  grievances  imposed  by  British 
Parliament ;  a  member  of  the  Committee  of  Safety  and 
Correspondence  ;  a  member  of  the  committee  to  pay 
soldiers  of  the  Continental  Army;  and  a  member  of  the 
Committee  on  Articles  of  Confederation. 

(3)  Son  of  Alphonso  and  Lydia  (Gorton)  Brunei, 
grandson  of  Daniel  and  Lydia  (Peirce)  Gorton,  great- 
grandson  of  Aaron  and  Hannah  (Greenwood)  Peirce, 
great-great-grandson  of  James  and  Lydia  (King)  Green- 
wood, great-great-great-grandson  of  Capt.  Henry  and 
Abigail  (Greene)  King.  Capt.  Henry  King  was  a  repre- 
sentative to  the  General  Court  and  a  delegate  to  the 
Provincial  Congress.  His  son  served  in  the  Continen- 
tal Army. 

(4)  Son  of  Alphonso  and  Lydia  (Gorton)  Brunei, 
grandson  of  Daniel  and  Lydia  (Peirce)  Gorton,  great- 
grandson  of  Aaron  and  Hannah  (Greenwood)  Peirce, 
great-great-grandson  of  Capt.  James  and  Lydia  (King) 
Greenwood.  Capt.  James  Greenwood  was  a  member  of 
the  committee  to  care  for  families  of  Continental  sol- 
diers ;  a  member  of  the  Committee  of  Correspondence 
Inspection  and  Safety  ;  also  a  member  of  the  committee 
to  raise  troops  for  the  Continental  Army. 

145.     Algernon  Martin  Roak,  Auburn,  Me. 

( I )  Son  of  William  D.  and  Ann  S.  (Wagg)  Roak, 
grandson  of  William  and  Mercy  (Davis)  Roak,  great- 
grandson  of  Martin  and  Elizabeth  (Lawrence)  Rourke. 


84  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Martin  Rourke  enlisted  early  in  the  Revolutionary  War 
and  served  as  a  private  and  a  Sergeant.  His  widow 
received  a  pension  for  his  services. 

•  (2)  Son  of  William  D.  and  Ann  S.  (Wagg)  Roak, 
grandson  of  William  and  Elizabeth  (Miller)  Wagg,  great- 
grandson  of  James  and  Rhoda  (Gould)  Wagg.  James 
Wagg  served  as  a  private  in  Capt.  Hart  Williams'  Co., 
Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Regt.,  enlisting  Jan.  i,  1776. 

146.     Harry  Morris  Gardner,  East  Machias,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Cyrus  S.  and  Abigail  S.  (Harmon)  Gard- 
ner, grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Sally  (Albee)  Gardner, 
great-grandson  of  William  and  Ellen  (Dillaway)  Albee. 
William  Albee  was  Third  Lieutenant  in  a  Company  of 
Artillery  commanded  by  Capt.  John  Preble  and  con- 
nected with  Col.  John  Allen's  Regt.,  and  served  at 
Machias  from  May  18,  1777,  to  May  i,  1781,  and  possibly 
to  July  II,  1783,  when  Col.  Allen  was  mustered  out. 

(2)  Son  of  Cyrus  S.  and  Abigail  S.  (Harmon) 
Gardner,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Almira  E.  (Ger- 
rish)  Harmon,  great-grandson  of  Japhet  and  Betsey 
(Getchell)  Harmon,  great-great-grandson  of  Joseph,  Jr., 
and  Sally  (Berry)  Getchell.  Joseph  Getchell,  Jr.,  served 
on  Capt.  Jeremiah  O'Brien's  sloop  "Unity"  at  the 
capture  of  the  British  schooner  "  Margaretta,"  June  12, 
1775  ;  and  at  the  capture  of  the  "  Diligence,"  and  her 
armed  cutter  "  Tatmagouch,"  July  14,  1775. 

(3)  Son  of  Cyrus  S.  and  Abigail  S.  (Harmon) 
Gardner,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Almira  E.  (Gerrish) 
Harmon,  great-grandson  of  Japhet  and  Betsey  (Getchell) 
Harmon,  great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Sarah 
(Hill)  Harmon,  great-great-great-grandson  of  Japhet 
and  Hannah  (Knight)  Hill.  Japhet  Hill  was  at  the 
surrender  of  the  British  schooner  "  Diligence  "  and  her 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY,  85 

tender  "  Tatmagouch,"  in  Machias  Bay,  July  14,  1775, 
when  these  vessels  were  captured  by  Capt.  Jeremiah 
O'Brien  in  the  "  Machias  Liberty,"  and  Col.  Benjamin 
Foster  in  the  schooner  "  Falmouth  Pocket." 

(4)  Son  of  Cyrus  S.  and  Abigail  S.  (Harmon) 
Gardner,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Almira  E.  (Gerrish) 
Harmon,  great-grandson  of  Japhet  and  Betsey  (Getchell) 
Harmon,  great-great-grandson  of  Joseph  Jr.,  and  Sally 
(Berry)  Getchell,  great-great-great-grandson  of  Joseph, 
Sr.,  and  Mary  (Mitchell)  Getchell.  Joseph  Getchell,  Sr., 
was  one  of  the  volunteer  crew  of  the  sloop  "  Unity,"  com- 
manded by  Capt.  Jeremiah  O'Brien  at  the  capture  of 
the  British  armed  schooner  "  Margaretta,"  June  12, 
1775;  ^^so  ^^  ^^^  capture  of  the  British  schooner 
"  Diligence,"  and  her  cutter  "  Tatmagouch,"  July  14, 
1775.  He  was  also  a  private  of  Artillery  in  Capt.  John 
Preble's  Co.,  1777,  and  was  a  pensioner. 

(5)  Son  of  Cyrus  S.  and  Abigail  S.  (Harmon)  Gardner, 
grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Sally  (.Albee)  Gardner,  great- 
grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Damaris  (Merrill)  Gardner. 
Ebenezer  Gardner,  Sr.,  was  obliged  to  flee  from  Nova 
Scotia  in  1776,  because  of  overt  acts  against  the  author- 
ity of  Great  Britain,  and  his  property  was  confiscated. 
He  served  four  days  in  Capt.  Stephen  Smith's  Co.,  Col. 
Benjamin  Foster's  Regt.,  in  1778,  and  fourteen  days  in 
Lieut.  John  Scott's  Co.,  in  Sixth  Lincoln  County  Regt., 
in  1779,  at  Machias.  He  was  granted  one  thousand 
acres  of  land  for  his  ardent  and  laudable  attachment  to 
the  American  cause  and  for  his  merits  and  sufferings. 
This  land  was  east  of  the  Penobscot  River. 

147.     Frederick  Bradford  Sands,  Lewiston,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  James  and  Caroline  (Bradford)  Sands, 
grandson  of  William  and  Eunice  (Clark)  Bradford,  great- 
grandson  of  William    and  Hannah  (Parker)  Bradford, 


86  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Grace  (Ring)  Brad- 
ford. Samuel  Bradford  of  Duxbury,  Mass.,  was  Capt. 
of  the  Duxbury  Company  of  Militia,  in  Col.  Warren's 
Regt.,  at  the  Lexington  Alarm,  April  19,  1775.  He  also 
commanded  a  Company  in  Col.  Cotton's  Regt.,  at  the 
battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  and  served  until  Oct.  7,  1775.  He 
was  also  in  the  battle  of  Trenton  and  Princeton,  and 
returning  home  on  account  of  impaired  health,  he  died 
Feb.  17,  1777. 

{2)  Son  of  James  and  Caroline  (Bradford)  Sands, 
grandson  of  William  and  Eunice  (Clark)  Bradford,  great- 
grandson  of  William  and  Hannah  (Parker)  Bradford. 
William  Bradford,  born  Nov.  25,  1755,  served  in  his 
father's  Company. 

143.     Edwin  Martin  Foster,  Oakland,  Me. 

Son  of  Martin  Andrew  and  H.  Posilla  (Marrow)  Fos- 
ter, grandson  of  Oliver  and  Lydia  (Perkins)  Foster, 
great-grandson  of  Stewart  and  Jerusha  (Wadsworth) 
Foster.  Stewart  Foster  was  in  Oliver  Colburn's  Co.,  Col, 
Arnold's  Regt.,  enlisting  July  25,  1775.  He  was  taken 
prisoner  and  confined  on  an  English  prison  ship,  but 
escaped. 

149.     Edward  Shirley  Erving  McLellan,     Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Jacob  and  Mary  Jane  (Ilsley)  McLellan, 
grandson  of  William  and  Anna  Choate  (Burnham) 
McLellan,  great-grandson  of  Capt.  William  McLellan. 
Capt.  William  McLellan  was  one  of  the  Committee  of 
Correspondence  and  Inspection  at  Falmouth  in  1775, 
and  Captain  of  the  transport-sloop  "  Centurion,"  that  car- 
ried Capt.  Peter  Warren's  Falmouth  Company  to  the 
Penobscot  River,  in  the  Bagaduce  Expedition  in  1779. 
His  brother,  Joseph  McLellan,  was  also  one  of  the  Com- 
mittee in   1775,  and  was  the  Commissary  of  Supplies  in 


f 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY,  8/ 

the  Bagaduce  Expedition.  Joseph's  son,  Hugh  McLellan, 
was  a  Corporal  in  Capt.  Peter  Warren's  Co. 

(2)  Son  of  Jacob  and  Mary  Jane  (Ilsley)  McLellan, 
grandson  of  Henry  and  Elizabeth  R.  (McLellan)  Ilsley, 
great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Mary  (Jones)  Ilsley. 
Daniel  Ilsley  was  a  member  of  the  Committee  of  Cor- 
respondence and  Inspection  at  Falmouth  in  1775.  He 
was  in  command  at  Falmouth  in  1775  ;  also  served 
as  Major  under  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell  and  Gen.  Frye, 
and  was  mustering  officer  until  at  least  1780.  He  was  a 
delegate  to  the  Convention  of  Massachusetts  that  adopt- 
ed the  National  Constitution  ;  a  representative  to  the 
General  Court  in  1793  and  1794;  and  in  1806  was 
chosen  a  representative  to  Congress  from  the  District  of 
Maine.  His  father,  Isaac  Ilsley,  was  in  the  Louisburg 
Expedition. 

(3)  Son  of  Jacob  and  Mary  Jane  (Ilsley)  McLellan, 
grandson  of  Henry  and  Elizabeth  Robinson  (McLellan) 
Ilsley,  great-grandson  of  Capt.  Arthur  McLellan. 
Arthur  McLellan  was  an  officer  on  the  privateer  "  Re- 
trieve," Capt.  Joshua  Stone,  which  was  captured  and 
carried  into  Halifax.  He  was  also  Prize  Master  in  a 
Salem  privateer  of  twenty-two  guns. 

(4)  Son  of  Jacob  and  Mary  Jane  (Ilsley)  McLellan, 
grandson  of  William  and  Anna  Choate  (Burnham) 
McLellan,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Abigail  (Stick- 
ney)  Burnham.  John  Burnham  was  one  of  the  Com- 
mittee at  Falmouth  on  the  adoption  of  the  Constitution 
of  Massachusetts  in  1780. 

150.     Charles  Freeman  Libby,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  James  Brackett  and  Hannah  Catharine 
(Morrell)  Libby,  grandson  of  Moses  and  Mary  (Wise) 


88  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Morrell,  great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Hannah  (Hub- 
bard) Wise.  Daniel  Wise  was  a  seaman  on  board  sloop- 
of-war  "  Ranger,"  Capt.  John  Paul  Jones,  during  Capt. 
Jones'  celebrated  cruise  in  the  British  Channel.  When 
Capt.  Jones  was  transferred  to  the  Bon  Homme  Richard, 
Daniel  Wise  remained  in  the  "Ranger,"  then  commanded 
by  Capt.  Elijah  Hull  of  Portsmouth.  He  served  also 
on  a  privateer,  and  received  a  pension  for  his  services. 
Daniel  Wise  was  a  descendant  of  Rev.  John  Wise  of 
Ipswich,  Mass.,  who  was  imprisoned  for  opposing  the 
arbitrary  scheme  of  taxation  attempted  by  Gov.  Andros, 
and  who  has  been  spoken  of  as  that  forgotten  American 
who  sounded  the  first  tocsin  of  the  Revolution. 

(2)  Son  of  James  Brackett  and  Hannah  Catharine 
(Morrell)  Libby,  grandson  of  Moses  and  Mary  (Wise) 
Morrell,  great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Hannah  (Hub- 
bard) Wise,  great-great-grandson  of  James  Hubbard. 
Capt.  James  Hubbard  was  chosen  a  member  of  the  Com- 
mittee of  Correspondence  at  Wells,  May  24,  1773  ;  also 
Mar.  21,  1774,  he  was  appointed  a  member  of  a  Com- 
mittee to  consider  "  our  relations  with  England."  He 
commanded  a  Company  raised  in  Kennebunk  for  eight 
months'  service.  The  Company  marched  to  Cambridge, 
and  Capt.  Hubbard  died  there  while  in  command  of  his 
Company. 

(3)  Son  of  James  Brackett  and  Hannah  Catharine 
(Morrell)  Libby,  grandson  of  Moses  and  Mary  (Wise) 
Morrell,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Catharine  (Adams) 
Morrell,  great-great-grandson  of  Rev.  Moses  and  Han- 
nah (Jordan)  Morrell.  Rev.  Moses  Morrell,  by  ardent 
advocacy  of  the  war,  materially  assisted  in  securing  a 
united  support  of  the  same  on  the  part  of  the  people  of 
Biddeford. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  89 

151.  LoRA  Daniel  Dennett,  Saco,  Me. 

Son  of  Daniel  and  Abigail  (Gilpatric)  Dennett,  grand- 
son of  Clement  and  Mary  (Leavitt)  Dennett,  great- 
grandson  of  David  and  Dolly  (Downing)  Dennett 
David  Dennett  enlisted  at  Falmouth  as  a  private  sol- 
dier Feb.  I,  1776,  in  Capt.  Hooper's  Co.,  and  served 
until  his  death,  August  20,  1777. 

152.  Frederick  Julian  Ilsley,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Frederick  and  Charlotte  A.  (Gordon)  Ilsley, 
grandson  of  Henry  and  Elizabeth  R.  (McLellan)  Ilsley, 
great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Mary  (Jones)  Ilsley.  For 
the  services  of  Daniel  Ilsley,  see  No.  149  (2). 

153.  William  Goodwin  Davis,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  William  and  Mary  (Waterhouse)  Davis,  grand- 
son of  Nicholas  Davis.  Nicholas  Davis  enlisted  as  a 
private  in  Capt.  Jeremiah  Hill's  Co.,  Col.  Edmund 
Phinney's  Regt.,  Massachusetts  Bay  Forces,  Jan.  1,  1776, 
and  reenlisted  Dec.  i,  1776.  He  received  a  pension 
under  the  act  of  18 18. 

154.  Joshua  Davis,  Portland,  Me. 

Brother  of  William  Goodwin  Davis.     See.  No.  153. 

155.  John  Haskell  Fogg,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Daniel  and  Joanna  (Files)  Fogg,  grandson  of 
Moses  and  Hannah  (Libby)  Fogg.  Moses  Fogg  served 
as  a  Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Benjamin  Larrabee's  Co.  of 
Massachusetts  Militia  in  October,  1776,  employed  in 
building  a  fort  at  Falmouth  under  the  supervision  of 
Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell ;  and  performed  other  services 
for  which  his  widow  received  a  pension. 

7 


90  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

156.  Albert  Staples  Mitchell,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Lydia  (Mitchell)  Mitchell,  grand- 
son of  Job  and  Sarah  (Stanford)  Mitchell.  Job  Mitchell 
served  as  a  private  in  Capt.  John  Wentworth's  Co.,  Col. 
Peter  Noyes'  Regt.,  eight  months  in  1777,  at  Cape 
Elizabeth;  served  with  same  Captain  at  Cambridge  in 
1778,  guarding  prisoners  of  Burgoyne's  Army.  His 
widow  received  a  pension. 

157.  Charles  Baker  Mitchell,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Albert  Staples  Mitchell.     See  No.  156. 

158.  Albert  Russell  Savage,  Auburn,  Me. 

Son  of  Charles  Wesley  and  Eliza  McLaren  (Clough) 
Savage,  grandson  of  John  and  Lucy  (Hopson)  Sav- 
age, great-grandson  of  Seth  and  Rhoda  (Bacon) 
Savage.  Seth  Savage  was  a  private  soldier  in  Capt. 
Seth  Hodge's  Co.,  Col.  Joseph  Marsh's  Regt.  of  Ver- 
mont Militia,  October,  1777  ;  also  in  Capt.  Joshua 
Hazen's  Co.,  Col.  Wood's  Regt.,  October,  1780;  also  in 
March,  1781. 

159.  George  Frederick  Townsend,  Calais,  Me. 

Son  of  Manly  B.  and  Almeda  ( Sawyer )  Townsend, 
grandson  of  Dodavah  and  Sabra  (Price)  Townsend, 
great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Sarah  (Butterfield)  Town- 
send.  Daniel  Townsend  enlisted  at  Vassalborough  in 
Capt.  Nicholas  Blaisdell's  Co.,  and  died,  it  is  supposed, 
at  Valley  Forge. 

160.  John  Winslow  Banks,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  John  True  and  Mary  (Hodgdon)  Banks^ 
grandson  of  Moses  and  Nancy  (Milliken)  Banks,  great- 
grandson  of  Moses  and  Phebe  (Curtis)  Banks.     Moses 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  9I 

Banks  enlisted  May  7,  1775,  was  commissioned  as  Quar- 
termaster in  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Regt.,  promoted  to 
First  Lieutenant  Jan.  i,  1776,  was  at  Fort  George, 
Ticonderoga,  New  York.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

161.  Frederick  Carl  Davis,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  George  E.  and  Adelaide  Gordon  (Ilsley) 
Davis,  grandson  of  Frederick  and  Charlotte  A.  (Gordon) 
Ilsley,  great-grandson  of  Henry  and  Elizabeth  R. 
(McLellan)  Ilsley,  great-great-grandson  of  Daniel  and 
Mary  (Jones)  Ilsley.  For  Daniel  Ilsley's  services,  see 
No.  149,  (2). 

162.  Charles  Dennison  Smith,  Portland,  Me. 

(1)  Son  of  Louis  Blackmer  and  Julia  Ann  Trow- 
bridge (Eaton)  Smith,  grandson  of  George  and  Elizabeth 
Wiswall  (Trowbridge)  Eaton,  great-grandson  of  John 
and  Eunice  (  Stone)  Trowbridge,  great-great-grandson  of 
James  and  Sarah  (Billings)  Stone.  James  Stone  was  a 
private  in  Capt.  Jeremiah  Wiswall's  East  Co.  of  Volun- 
teers from  Newton,  and  was  present  at  Concord  and 
Lexington,  April  19,  1775  ;  was  at  Dorchester  Heights 
with  his  Company  at  the  evacuation  of  Boston  ;  was 
member  of  a  committee  to  raise  men  for  the  army. 

(2)  Son  of  Louis  Blackmer  and  Julia  Ann  Trowbridge 
(Eaton)  Smith,  grandson  of  George  and  Elizabeth  Wis- 
wall (Trowbridge)  Eaton,  gieat-grandson  of  John  and 
Eunice  (Stone)  Trowbridge,  great-great-grandson  of 
Edmund  and  Elizabeth  (Wiswall)  Trowbridge.  Edmund 
Trowbridge  was  Sergeant  of  Capt.  Jeremiah  Wiswall's 
Co.,  from  Newton  on  April  19,  1775,  at  Battle  of  Con- 
cord and  Lexington,  also  at  Dorchester  Heights  from 
March  4,  to  the  evacuation  of  Boston,  March  17,  1776  ; 
afterward  enlisted  in  the  Continental  Army. 


92  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(3)  Son  of  Louis  Blackmer  and  Julia  Ann  Trow- 
bridge (Eaton)  Smith,  grandson  of  George  and  Elizabeth 
Wiswall  (Trowbridge)  Eaton,  great-grandson  of  John 
and  Eunice  { Stone)  Trowbridge,  great-great-grandson 
of  Edmund  and  Elizabeth  (Wiswall)  Trowbridge,  great- 
great-great-grandson  of  Jeremiah  and  Elizabeth  (Mur- 
dock)  Wiswall,  great-great-great-great-grandson  of  Noah 
and  Thankful  (Fuller)  Wiswall.  Noah  Wiswall,  although 
seventy-six  years  old,  was  a  member  of  Capt.  Jeremiah 
Wiswall's  Co.,  from  Newton  in  the  battle  of  Concord 
and  Lexington,  April  19,  1775.  He  had  three  sons  and 
several  sons-in-law  in  the  battle  and  went,  as  he  said,  "to 
see  what  the  boys  were  doing."  He  was  wounded  in 
the  hand  by  a  musket  ball,  but  coolly  bound  it  up  with 
his  handkerchief,  and  brought  home  the  gun  of  a  British 
soldier  who  fell  in  the  battle. 

(4)  Son  of  Louis  Blackmer  and  Julia  Ann  Trow- 
bridge (Eaton )  Smith,  grandson  of  George  and  Elizabeth 
Wiswall  (Trowbridge)  Eaton,  great-grandson  of  John 
and  Eunice  (Stone)  Trowbridge,  great-great-grandson 
of  Edmund  and  Elizabeth  (Wiswall)  Trowbridge,  great- 
great-great-grandson  of  Jeremiah  and  Elizabeth  (Mur- 
dock)  Wiswall.  Jeremiah  Wiswall  was  Captain  of  the 
Newton  East  Co.,  at  the  battle  of  Concord  and  Lexing- 
ton and  also  commanded  his  Company  at  Dorchester 
Heights.  He  served  on  several  committees  appointed 
by  the  town  of  Newton,  having  charge  of  raising  volun- 
teers for  the  army,  providing  funds  to  pay  them,  and  at 
the  end  of  the  war  was  one  of  the  committee  to  audit 
the  commissioned  officers'  accounts. 

163.     Jonathan  Ambrose  Merrill,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  James  Walker  and  Dolly  (Ulmer)  Merrill, 
grandson  of  Philip  Martin  and  Christiana  Ulmer.  Philip 


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THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  95 

Martin  Ulmer  served  as  Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Abraham 
Hunt's  Co.,  Col.  Vose's  Regt.,  twelve  months  and  five 
days,  to  Jan.  6,  1778  ;  was  also  First  Lieutenant  under 
same  Captain  in  Col.  John  Patterson's  Regt. ;  was 
Captain  in  Col.  Samuel  McCobb's  Regt.,  July  8,  1779, 
and  was  Major  of  Col.  Joseph  Prime's  Regt.,  Mar.  25, 
1780. 

164.  Lee  Walter  Longfellow,  Machias,  Me. 

Son  of  Andrew  J.  and  Abbie  G.  (Harmon)  Long- 
fellow, grandson  of  Nathan  and  Susan  B.  (Haskell) 
Longfellow,  great-grandson  of  Jacob  and  Tahpenes 
Longfellow,  great-great-grandson  of  Nathan  and  Tah- 
penes (Huntley)  Longfellow.  For  Nathan  Longfellow's 
service,  see  No.  81,  (2). 

165.  James  Henry  Bailey,  Machias,  Me. 

Son  of  Henry  and  Jerusha  (Wilson )  Bailey,  grandson 
of  James  and  Eunice  (Clapp)  Bailey,  great-grandson  of 
Seth  and  Alice  (Neil)  Bailey.  Seth  Bailey  served  as  a 
private  in  the  Company  of  Capt.  Lemuel  Curtis  of 
Hanover,  Mass.,  Jan.  20,  1777  ;  March  5,  1781,  as  one 
of  the  Committee  of  Public  Safety,  he  was  ordered  to 
Rhode  Island  for  forty  days. 

166.  Willis  Bryant  Moulton,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  David  O.  and  Mehitable  Perry  (Wormwood) 
Moulton,  grandson  of  James  and  Mehitable  (Perry) 
Wormwood,  great-grandson  of  James  Wormwood.  James 
Wormwood  enlisted  in  the  Company  of  Capt.  Philip 
Hubbard,  Col.  James  Scamman's  Regt.,  raised  in  Kenne- 
bunk  and  Wells,  and  served  at  Cambridge  in  1775. 

167.  Jerome  Bonaparte  McDonald,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  George  and  Betsey  (Palmer)  McDonald, 
grandson  of  Pelatiah  and  Dorcas  (Stewart)  McDonald. 


94  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Pelatiah  McDonald,  served  as  private  in  Capt.  Hart 
Williams'  Co.,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Regt.,  April 
24,  to  Dec.  31,  1775,  and  as  Corporal  and  Sergeant 
from  Jan.  i,  to  Aug.  i,  1776  ;  enlisted  January,  1777, 
in  Capt.  Silas  Burbank's  Co.,  Col.  Brewer's  Regt., 
as  Orderly  for  three  years ;  was  at  Lake  George  and 
Ticonderoga,  at  King's  Ferry,  and  at  Valley  Forge  in 
winter  quarters  ;  was  in  the  battle  of  Monmouth,  June 
28,  1778  ;  at  West  Point  through  1779  ;  in  1781  was  in 
Col.  Sprout's  Regt.,  and  continued  until  1783  ;  was  a 
pensioner. 

168.  David  Edward  Moulton,  Falmouth,  Me. 

Brother  of  Willis  Bryant  Moulton,  No.  166. 

169.  James  Knowlton,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Nathaniel  and  Rosannah  (Goodwin)  Knowl- 
ton, grandson  of  John  and  Dorcas  (Shapleigh)  Knowl- 
ton. John  Knowlton  enlisted  at  sixteen  years  of  age  in 
Col.  John  Greaton's  Third  Massachusetts  Regt.,  in 
1780,  and  received  his  discharge  from  Gen.  Knox  for 
three  years'  service.     His  widow  received  a  pension. 

170.  Edward  Winslow  Noyes,  Boston,  Mass. 

Son  of  Henry  Moses  and  Mary  Jane  (Brackett)  Noyes, 
grandson  of  James  L.  and  Mary  (Connor)  Noyes,  great- 
grandson  of  Moses  and  Nabby  (Lock)  Noyes.  For 
Moses  Noyes'  service,  see  No.  95,  (5). 

171.  James  Martin  Tukey,  Newcastle,  Me. 

Son  of  James  Simson  and  Betsey  (Vanner)  Tukey, 
grandson  of  William  and  Jane  Simson  Tukey,  great- 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Hannah  (Stanford)  Tukey. 
Benjamin  Tukey  enlisted  May  12,  1775,  in  Capt.  Bra- 
dish's   Co.,  Col.   Edmund   Phinney's   Regt.,  and   served 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  95 

over  eight  months ;  he  was  at  Cambridge  about  six 
months  of  the  time;  in  1776  he  served  in  Capt.  Brian t 
Morton's  Co.,  over  nine  months  at  Cape  Elizabeth ;  in 
1777,  in  Capt.  Abner  Lowell's  Co.,  at  Falmouth,  where 
he  was  mortally  wounded  by  the  premature  discharge  of 
a  cannon  while  celebrating  Burgoyne's  surrender. 

172.     James  Hopkinson  Hamlen,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Jacob  and  Sarah  Lombard  (Hopkinson) 
Hamlen,  grandson  of  Stephen  and  Rachel  (Lombard) 
Hopkinson,  great-grandson  of  Caleb  and  Sarah  (Safford) 
Hopkinson.  Caleb  Hopkinson  served  as  a  private  in  a 
Massachusetts  Regt.,  and  was  one  of  Gen.  Gates'  body- 
guard at  the  surrender  of  Gen.  Burgoyne  in  October, 
1777.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

(2)  Son  of  Jacob  and  Sarah  Lombard  (Hopkinson) 
Hamlen,  grandson  of  Stephen  and  Rachel  (Lombard) 
Hopkinson,  great-grandson  of  Calvin  Lombard.  Calvin 
Lombard  was  one  of  the  Gorham  Minute  Men  who 
came  to  Falmouth  Neck  in  the  Thompson  war  in  May, 
1775.  He  went  to  the  waterside  and  fired  a  brace  of 
balls  into  Capt.  Mowat's  vessel  and  the  vessel  returned 
the  fire.  Mowat  demanded  Calvin's  body  or  he  would 
fire  upon  the  town,  but  it  was  not  given  up.  He  fired 
the  first  gun  at  Falmouth. 

(3)  Son  of  Jacob  and  Sarah  Lombard  (Hopkinson) 
Hamlen,  grandson  of  Stephen  and  Rachel  (Lombard) 
Hopkinson,  great-grandson  of  Calvin  and  Martha  Lom- 
bard, great-great-grandson  of  Rev.  Solomon  Lombard. 
Rev.  Solomon  Lombard  was  the  first  minister  at  Gorham. 
He  was  a  representative  to  the  General  Court,  delegate 
to  the  Provincial  Congress,  delegate  to  form  the  Consti- 
tution   of    Massachusetts,    chairman    of    Committee   of 


g6  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Safety  and  Vigilance,  and  judge  of  the  Court  of  Com- 
mon Pleas  from  1776  to  1781. 

173.  James  Clarence  Hamlen,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  James  Hopkinson  Hamlen,  No  172. 

174.  Ja.mes  Edward  Parsons.  Ellsworth,  Me. 

Son  of  Joseph  Usher  and  Eliza  Clark  (Kendall)  Par- 
sons, grandson  of  Joseph  and  Charlotte  Saunders  (Sar- 
gent) Parsons,  great-grandson  of  Paul  Dudley  and  Lucy 
(Saunders)  Sargent.  Paul  Dudley  Sargent  was  Colonel 
of  a  Massachusetts  Regt.,  May  to  December,  1775,  was 
wounded  at  Bunker  Hill,  was  Colonel  of  Sixteenth  Con- 
tinental Infantry  from  Jan.  i,  to  Dec.  31,  1776,  was  also 
in  the  battles  of  Harlem,  White  Plains,  Trenton  and 
Princeton.  He  was  a  pensioner,  and  died  at  Sullivan, 
Maine,  in  September,  1828. 

175.  Seth  Leonard  Larrabee,  Portland.  Me. 

Son  of  Jordan  Libby  and  Caroline  Frances  (Beals) 
Larrabee,  grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Hannah  (Hasty) 
( Skillings)  Larrabee.  Benjamin  Larrabee  served  with 
his  Company  in  building  a  fort  at  Falmouth  in  1775, 
also  as  Captain  of  a  Company  in  Col.  Jonathan  Mitch- 
ell's Regt.,  in  the  Penobscot  Expedition  in  1779. 

176.  Jerome  Bonaparte  Fickett,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Eliza  (Strout)  Fickett,  grandson  of 
John  and  Lucy  (Stanford)  Fickett.  John  Fickett  served 
as  a  private  in  Capt.  Joshua  Jordan's  Co.,  C^ol.  Jonathan 
Mitchell's  Regt.,  in  the  Bagaduce  Expedition  in   1779. 

Jerome  B.  Fickett  died  Feb.  25,   1897. 

177.  Edwin  Prince  Capen,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

Son  of  David  Bradish  and  Susan  (Prince)  Capen, 
grandson    of  Edward  G.  and  Betsey  (Bradish)  Capen, 


1 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  97 

great-grandson  of  David  and  Abigail  (Merrill)  Bradish. 
Capt.  David  Bradish  commanded  a  Company  in  Col. 
Edmund  Phinney's  Regt.  He  served  from  Jan.  i,  until 
July  17,  1777,  as  Major  in  Col.  Timothy  Bigelow's  Regt, 

178.  Charles  Lorenzo  Hathaway,  Norway,  Me. 

Son  of  Lorenzo  and  Lydia  Fitz  (Jones)  Hathaway, 
grandson  ot  Lazarus  and  Lucy  (Cole)  Hathaway,  great- 
grandson  of  Eleazer  Cole.  For  services  of  Eleazer 
Cole,  see  No.  6,  (3). 

179.  Charles  Davis  Merrill,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Jonathan  Ambrose  Merrill,  No.  163. 

180.  Augustus  Franklin  Gerrish,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Joseph  Marriner  and  Barbara  (Scott) 
Gerrish,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Sarah  (Marriner) 
Gerrish,  great-grandson  of  Charles  and  Mary  (Frost) 
Gerrish.  Charles  Gerrish  was  a  Major  in  the  Second 
Massachusetts  Regt.  of  Militia,  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell, 
in  1776. 

(2)  Son  of  Joseph  Marriner  and  Barbara  (Scott) 
Gerrish,  grandson  of  John  and  Mary  ( Burnham) 
Scott.  John  Scott  was  a  private  in  Capt.  David  Bradish's 
Co.,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Regt.,  in  1775,  ^'^o  a 
Matross  in  Capt.  Abner  Lowell's  Co.,  stationed  at  Fal- 
mouth four  months  in  1776.  His  widow  received  a 
pension. 

(3 )  Son  of  Joseph  Marriner  and  Barbara  (Scott) 
Gerrish,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Sarah  (Marriner) 
Gerrish.  Nathaniel  Gerrish  was  a  private  in  Capt.  John 
Worthley's  Co.,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Regt,  Massa- 
chusetts Militia,  enlisted  May  8,  1775;  served  eight 
months. 


98  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(4)  Son  of  Joseph  Marriner  and  Barbara  (Scott) 
Gerrish,  grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Burnham)  Scott, 
great-grandson  of  John  and  Abigail  (Stickney)  Burn- 
ham.  For  the  services  of  John  Burnham,  see  No.  149. 
(4). 

181.  John  Jordan  Gerrish,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  James  and  Mary  (Sylvester)  Gerrish,  grand- 
son of  George  and  Mary  (Mitchell)  Gerrish,  great- 
grandson  of  Charles  and  Mary  (Frost)  Gerrish.  For  the 
services  of  Charles  Gerrish  see  No.  180,  (i ). 

182.  George  Augustus  Callahan,  Lewiston,  Me. 

Son  of  Augustus  and  Mary  (Messer)  Callahan,  grand- 
son of  Robert  and  Dorcas  (Pettengill)  Callahan,  great- 
grandson  of  Robert  and  Lydia  (Gardner)  Callahan. 
Robert  Callahan  was  in  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill;  he 
was  a  Corporal  in  Capt.  Lane's  Co.,  Col.  Foster's  Regt., 
from  Jan.  8,  1776,  till  July  18,  1779,  when  he  was 
killed  while  applying  a  match  to  the  magazine  at  Stony 
Point,  to  save  it  from  falling  into  the  hands  of  the  enemy, 
for  which  service  he  volunteered,  knowing  well  what 
would  be  the  result,  thus  giving  his  life  to  his  country. 

183.  Philip  Foster  Turner,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  George  W.  and  Eliza  Kelleran  (Springer) 
Turner,  grandson  of  George  and  Mary  Ann  (Merrill) 
Turner,  great-grandson  of  Consider  Turner.  Consider 
Turner  served  as  a  private  in  Capt.  John  Clapp's  Co., 
Col.  John  Bailey's  Regt.,  in  the  Lexington  Alarm,  also 
in  Capt.  Nathaniel  Winslow's  Co.,  Col.  John  Thomas' 
Regt.,  also  in  Capt.  Andrew  Haskell's  Co.,  Col.  Thomas 
Marshall's  Regt.,  also  as  private  and  Corporal  in  the 
Fifth  and  Sixth  Companies  of  the  Tenth  Massachusetts 
Regt.,  under  various  commanders ;  served  forty-six 
months,  twenty-eight  days. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  99 

(2 )  Son  of  George  W.  and  Eliza  Kelleran  (Springer) 
Turner,  grandson  of  George  and  Mary  Ann  (Merrill) 
Turner,  great-grandson  of  Joshua  and  Mary  Merrill. 
Joshua  Merrill  was  Ensign  and  Second  Lieutenant  in 
Capt.  Samuel  Noyes'  Co.,  in  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's 
Thirty-first  Regt.  of  Foot,  from  May  15,  until  Dec.  31, 
1775  ;  first  served  at  Falmouth  ;  marched  to  Cambridge 
in  July,  and  served  in  Gen.  Heath's  Brigade,  Gen. 
Putnam's  Division,  in  Gen.  Washington's  army  before 
Boston. 

(3)  Son  of  George  W.  and  Eliza  Kelleran  (Springer) 
Turner,  grandson  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  (or  Betsey) 
(Foster)  Springer,  great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Jane 
(Reed)  Foster.  Joseph  Foster  was  elected  in  March 
town  meeting,  1777,  in  Topsham,  a  member  of  the 
Committee   of  Safety,  Correspondence   and  Inspection. 

(4)  Son  of  George  W.  and  Eliza  Kelleran  (Springer) 
Turner,  grandson  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  (Fos- 
ter) Springer,  great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  Springer. 
Nathaniel  Springer  was  First  Lieutenant  of  Capt.  John 
Berry's  Third  Co.,  Col.  McCobb's  First  Lincoln  County 
Regt. ;  was  one  of  a  company  formed  to  drive  away  the 
carpenters  working  on  a  British  mast  ship  at  Bath  at 
the  time  of  the  battle  of  Concord  and  Lexington  ;  was 
in  the  party  that  attacked  a  British  privateer  at  Jones' 
Eddy,  which  had  chased  an  American  schooner  into  the 
Kennebec  River..  They  drove  away  the  privateer,  kill- 
ing some  of  her  crew,  but  with  the  loss  of  their  Captain, 
Nathaniel  Springer. 

184.     Samuel  Dean  Leavitt,  Eastport,  Me. 

Son  of  Benjamin  B.  and  Harriet  (Lamprey)  Leavitt, 
grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Mary  (Perkins)  Leavitt.  Jon- 
athan  Leavitt  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Samuel  Gilman's 


lOO  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Co.,  Col.  Enoch  Poor's  Regt.,  Aug.  i,  1775,  also  a 
private  in  Capt.  Henry  Elkins'  Co.,  at  Prince's  Island, 
Nov.  5,  1775,  also  a  private  in  Capt.  James  Arnold's 
Co.,  Col.  Joshua  Wingate's  Regt.,  at  Portsmouth,  July 
20,  1776.  From  June  25,  1777,  to  Dec.  18,  1777,  he 
served  as  Ensign  in  Capt.  Joseph  Parsons'  Co.,  Col. 
Joseph  Senter's  Regt.  ;  Dec.  30,  1778,  was  Lieutenant  in 
Capt.  Ezekiel  Giles'  Co.,  Col.  Stephen  Peabody's  Regt; 
June  23,  1779,  was  appointed  by  the  New  Hampshire 
House  of  Representatives  as  Captain-Lieutenant  to 
command  the  Colonel's  Company, 

185.  Albert  Williams  Bradbury,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Bion  and  Alice  (Williams)  Bradbury,  grandson 
of  Jeremiah  and  Mary  Langdon  (Storer)  Bradbury, 
great-grandson  of  Joseph  Bradbury.  Joseph  Bradbury 
was  Captain  of  a  Company  of  Militia  raised  in  Bidde- 
ford  and  vicinity,  was  previously  Lieutenant  in  Capt. 
Humphrey  Pike's  Co.,  Third  York  County  Regt.,  com- 
missioned March  27,  1776,  also  Lieutenant  of  Capt. 
Thomas  Rowley's  Co.,  Col.  Storer's  Regt.,  August  14, 
1777  ;  was  commissioned  Captain  in  Col.  Cutts'  Third 
York  County  Regt.,  Dec.  14,  1779. 

186.  Charles  Henry  Mitchell,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Nathaniel  and  Mary  (Burnham)  Mitchell, 
grandson  of  Dummer  and  Judith  (Dorman)  Mitchell. 
Dummer  Mitchell  was  chosen  Second  Lieutenant  by 
Seventh  Co.,  Arundel  and  Wells,  March  20,  1776.  The 
Company  was  in  the  Third  Regiment,  Massachusetts 
Militia. 

187.  Elmer  Harris  Waterhouse,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Albion  Paris  and  Roxy  (True)  Waterhouse, 
grandson   of  Timothy  and   Betsey  (Allen)  Waterhouse, 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  lOI 

great-grandson  of  George  and  Elizabeth  Waterhouse. 
George  Waterhouse  was  a  private  and  also  a  Lieutenant 
in  Capt.  Drew's  Co.,  Massachusetts  Continentals.  He 
was  a  pensioner. 

i88.     WiixiAM  Senter,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Timothy  Gerrish  and  Emeline  (Dodge)  Sen- 
ter, grandson  of  William  and  Dorothy  (Gerrish)  Senter, 
great-grandson  of  Abraham  and  Elizabeth  (Tucker) 
Senter.  Abraham  Senter  enlisted  July  2,  1775,  and 
served  in  various  commands.  He  is  mentioned  as  in 
Col.  Nathan  Hale's  Regt.,  and  in  1779  as  in  Col.  Joshua 
Wentworth's  Regt.  His  final  discharge  was  dated  at 
West  Point,  April  17,  1780,  signed  Caleb  Robinson, 
Captain  commanding  Second  New  Hampshire  Regt. 
He  had  three  years'  service  in  Capt.  Chase's  Co.,  in  this 
regiment. 

189.  Giles  Oberlin  Bailey,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Rev.  Giles  and  Jane  T.  (Damon)  Bailey,  grand- 
son of  Eliphalet  and  Abigail  (Silsby)  Bailey,  great- 
grandson  of  Lazell  and  Lucy  (Mayo)  Silsby.  Lazell 
Silsby  was  mustered  August  20,  1776,  in  Capt.  Samuel 
Wetherbee's  Co.,  Col.  Isaac  Wyman's  Regt.  He  ap- 
pears as  Sergeant  in  Capt.  Abel  Walker's  Co.,  Col.  Ben- 
jamin Bellows'  Regt.,  Nov.  5,  1776  ;  and  in  1777  was  at 
Ticonderoga.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

190.  Charles  Wesley  Wellman,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  James  and  Sarah  (Francis)  Wellman,  grand- 
son of  Jacob  Wellman.  Jacob  Wellman  served  as  a 
private  in  Col.  Reed's  Regt.  of  New  Hampshire  Militia. 
He  was  wounded  at  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill.  He  was 
a  pensioner. 


I02  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

191.  Frank  Ira  Brett,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Ira  and  Mary  (King)  Brett,  grandson  of 
Amiza  and  Phebe  (Packard)  Brett.  Amiza  Brett  served 
in  Capt.  Nathan  Packard's  Co.,  Col.  Thomas  Carpen- 
ter's Regt.,  in  1778,  and  in  Major  Cary's  Regt.,  in  1780, 
in  Rhode  Island.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

(2)  Son  of  Ira  and  Mary  (King)  Brett,  grandson  of 
Samuel  and  Sally  (Hall)  King,  great-grandson  of  George 
and  Betty  (Shaw)  King,  great-great-grandson  of  Ben- 
jamin and  Abiah  ( Leonard)  King.  For  services  of  Ben- 
jamin King,  see  No.  6,  (i). 

(3)  Son  of  Ira  and  Mary  (King)  Brett,  grandson  of 
Samuel  and  Sally  (Hall)  King,  great-grandson  of  George 
and  Betty  (Shaw)  King.  For  services  of  George  King, 
see  No.  6,  (2). 

(4)  Son  of  Ira  and  Mary  (King)  Brett,  grandson  of 
Amiza  and  Phebe  (Packard)  Brett,  great-grandson  of 
Abiah  and  Eunice  (Howard)  Packard.  Abiah  Packard 
was  a  private  in  Capt.  David  Packard's  Co.,  Col.  Elipha- 
let  Carey's  Regt.,  in  Rhode  Island  Alarm  from  July  23, 

'    to  August  9,  1780. 

192.  Jesse  E.  Frisbee,  Kittery  Point,  Me. 

Son  of  Daniel  and  Pamelia  (Parker)  Frisbee,  grand- 
son of  Darius  and  Dorothy  (Gerrish)  Frisbee,  great- 
grandson  of  James  and  Hannah  ( )  Frisbee.     James 

Frisbee  sailed  Nov.  i,  1777,  as  Lieutenant  from  Ports- 
mouth in  the  ship  "  Ranger,"  commanded  by  Capt.  Paul 
Jones,  and  was  killed  in  the  engagement  between  the 
"  Bon  Homme  Richard  "  and  the  "  Serapis,"  Sept.  23, 
1779.  He  signed  the  Association  test  at  Portsmouth, 
N.  H.,  Aug.  14,  1776. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  IO3 

193.  Henry  Williams  Goodhue,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Richard  Shatswell  and  Sarah  Wendall 
(Quincy)  Goodhue,  grandson  of  Daniel,  Jr.,  and  Hannah 
(Shatswell)  Goodhue.  For  Daniel  Goodhue's  service, 
see  No.  74. 

194.  Nathaniel  Mason  Marshall,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Isaac  Whittemore  and  Lydia  Hutchinson 
(Keen)  Marshall,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Lydia 
(Hutchinson)  Keen,  great-grandson  of  Joshua  and 
Abigail  (Eames)  Keen.  Joshua  Keen  served  as  a 
private  in  Capt.  Thomas  Turner's  Co.,  Col.  Anthony 
Thomas'  Regt.,  also  as  Second  Lieutenant  of  the  Four- 
teenth Co.,  in  the  Second  Plymouth  County  Regt.,  also 
as  Second  Lieutenant  in  the  Hanover  Co.,  Col.  Joseph 
Cushing's  Regt. 

195.  Charles  Franklin  Manning,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Franklin  and  Sophia  (Cheney)  Manning, 
grandson  of  William  and  Tryphena  (Hatch)  Cheney, 
great-grandson  of  William  Cheney.  For  William 
Cheney's  service,  see  No.  67. 

196.  Frank  Thomas  Clarkson,  Kittery  Point,  Me. 

(i )  Son  of  Thomas  and  Martha  Ann  (Frisbee) 
Clarkson,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Jane  (Billings) 
Frisbee,  great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Jane  (Cox)  Bil- 
lings. Daniel  Billings  was  Second  Lieutenant  of  Capt. 
William  Holbrook's  Co.,  Col.  John  Frost's  Second  Regt, 
York  County  Militia. 

(3)  Son  of  Thomas  and  Martha  Ann  (Frisbee) 
Clarkson,  grandson  of  Thomas  and  Jane  (Billings) 
Frisbee,  great-grandson  of  Darius  and  Dorothy  (Ger- 
rish)  Frisbee,  great-great-grandson  of  Lieutenant  James 


104  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

and  Hannah  Frisbee.     For  James  Frisbee's  service,  see 
No.  192. 

197.     Mervin  Washburn  Clark,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Dennis  Woodruff  and  Mary  Caroline 
(Hubbs)  Clark,  grandson  of  Abraham  and  Milicent 
(Washburn)  Clark,  great-grandson  of  Mervin  and  Sarah 
(Woodruff)  Clark.  Mervin  Clark  was  one  of  the 
seventy  signers  of  an  agreement  made  Sept.  3,  1774,  "to 
be  in  readiness  duly  equipped  with  arms  and  ammuni- 
tion to  proceed  to  Boston  for  the  relief  of  our  distressed 
and  besieged  brethren  there."  He  was  actively  engaged 
in  the  war  of  the  Revolution,  but  in  what  capacity  is 
not  known. 

(2)  Son  of  Dennis  Woodruff  and  Mary  Caroline 
(Hubbs)  Clark,  grandson  of  Alexander  and  Mary 
(Lowell)  Hubbs,  great-grandson  of  William  and  Lucy 
(Gage)  Hubbs.  William  Hubbs  was  in  the  attack  on 
Stony  Point  under  Gen.  Wayne,  also  in  the  battles  at 
Monmouth,  White  Plains  and  Frog's  Point,  where  he 
was  wounded,  and  was  also  at  Horse  Neck.  In  1779 
he  was  sent  on  recruiting  service  to  North  Yarmouth, 
and  in  1780  he  was  stationed  at  West  Point,  and  was 
present  at  the  execution  of  Major  Andre. 

(3)  Son  of  Dennis  Woodruff  and  Mary  Caroline 
(Hubbs)  Clark,  grandson  of  Alexander  and  Mary 
(Lowell)  Hubbs,  great-grandson  of  Enoch  and  Mary 
(Houston)  Lowell.  Enoch  Lowell  was  a  drummer  in 
Capt.  Abner  Lowell's  Matross  Co.,  stationed  at  Fal- 
mouth, from  July  19,  1776,  to  April  i,  1777,  also  in  Capt. 
John  Reed's  Co.,  from  July  23,  to  Dec.  i,  1781. 

(4)  Son  of  Dennis  Woodruff  and  Mary  Caroline 
(Hubbs)    Clark,    grandson    of    Alexander    and    Mary 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  IO5 

(Lowell)  Hubbs,  great-grandson  of  Enoch  and  Mary 
(Houston)  Lowell,  great-great-grandson  of  Abner  and 
Mercy  (Paine)  Lowell.  Abner  Lowell  was  Second  Lieu- 
tenant of  Capt.  Joseph  Noyes'  Co.,  at  Falmouth,  July  i, 
to  Dec.  31,  1775,  and  Captain  of  a  Matross  Co.  at  the 
same  place  in  1776,  1777  and  1778. 

1 98.  Henry  Haviland  Bowles,  Cherryfield,  Me. 

Son  of  William  Ralph  Hart  and  Philena  (Juteau) 
Bowles,  grandson  of  Ralph  Hart  and  Hannah  (Crocker) 
Bowles.  Ralph  Hart  Bowles  served  as  Ensign  in  Pat- 
terson's Regt.,  in  1776  ;  Feb.  28, 1779,  was  commissioned 
Lieutenant  and  Adjutant  in  Vose's  Regt. ;  was  at  the 
battles  of  Saratoga,  Monmouth  and  Yorktown,  and  was 
one  of  the  charter  members  of  the  Society  of  the 
Cincinnati.  On  leaving  the  army  in  1784,  he  was  made 
a  Captain  by  brevet. 

199.  George  Albert  Harmon,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  James  H.  and  Harriet  (Studley)  Harmon, 
grandson  of  Oliver  and  Elizabeth  (Gould)  Studley, 
great-grandson  of  Consider  and  Olive  (Mann  )  Studley. 
Consider  Studley  enlisted  Jan.  i,  1782,  for  one  year  in 
Capt.  Othniel  Taylor's  Co.,  Col.  Benjamin  Tupper's 
Regt.  of  Massachusetts  Militia,  and  served  six  months 
as  Corporal. 

(2)  Son  of  James  H.  and  Harriet  (Studley)  Har- 
mon, grandson  of  Dominicus  and  Harriet  (Mussey) 
Harmon,  great-grandson  of  Josiah  and  Rebecca  (Free- 
man) Harmon,  great-great-grandson  of  Jonathan  Har- 
mon. Jonathan  Harmon  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Benja- 
min Larrabee's  Co.,  in  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's  Regt., 
in  the  Bagaduce  Expedition.  He  enlisted  July  9,  and 
served  until  Sept.  12,  1779. 

8 


I06  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(3)  Son  of  James  H.  and  Harriet  (Studley)  Har- 
mon, grandson  of  Dominicus  and  Harriet  (Mussey) 
Harmon,  great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Betsey  (Baker) 
Mussey.  Daniel  Mussey  was  Corporal  in  Capt.  David 
Bradish's  Co.,  in  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Thirty-first 
Regt.  of  Foot,   at   Falmouth   and   Cambridge  in    1775. 

*  He  was  First  Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Peter  Warren's  Co., 
in  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's  Regt.,  in  the  Bagaduce 
Expedition  July  i,  until  Sept.  25,  1779. 

(4)  Son  of  James  H.  and  Harriet  (Studley)  Har- 
mon, grandson  of  Dominicus  and  Harriet  (Mussey) 
Harmon,  great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Betsey  (Baker) 
Mussey,  great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Abigail 
Mussey.  Benjamin  Mussey  was  a  prominent  patriot  at 
Falmouth  Neck.  He  was  on  the  Tea  Committee  in 
1774,  and  on  Committee  of  Inspection  in  1775. 

300.     Charles  Carroll  Burrill,  Ellsworth,  Me. 

Son  of  Benjamin  and  Nancy  (McClure)  Burrill,  grand- 
son of  Benoni  and  Sally  (Clark)  Burrill,  great-grandson 
of  Benoni  and  Lydia  (Ripley)  Burrill.  Benoni  Burrill 
was  in  Capt.  Cobb's  Co.,  Col.  Edward  Mitchell's  Regt., 
April  ig,  1775  ;  was  in  Capt.  Eleazer  Hamlin's  Co.,  Col. 
John  Thomas'  Regt.,  May  i,  1775,  at  the  siege  of  Bos- 
ton, and  served  through  the  year  1776,  when  he  enlisted 
for  three  years,  Jan.  i,  1777,  in  Capt.  Burr's  Co.,  Col. 
John  Bailey's  Regt.,  and  was  discharged  for  disability 
May  12,  1778.  In  the  Rhode  Island  Alarm,  July  30, 
1780,  he  served  as  drummer  in  Capt.  Edward  Cobb's 
Co.,  and  March  14,  1783,  he  was  drummer  in  Capt. 
Thomas  Cushman's  Co.  at  the  Castle,  Governor's  Island, 
serving  also  as  private.  Corporal,  and  Quarter-gunner,  till 
discharged  Oct.  24,  1785. 


H 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  lO/ 

201.  Wallace  Stedman  Elden,  Waterville,  Me. 

( i)  Son  of  Joseph  Franklin  and  Sarah  Dowe  (Stark) 
Elden,  grandson  of  John  and  Narcissa  (Edgerly)  Elden, 
great-grandson  of  Gibeon  and  Susanna  (Whitney) 
Elden,  great-great-grandson  of  Capt.  John  and  Ruth 
(Sands)  Elden.  Capt.  John  Elden  was  a  soldier  in  the 
French  war  and  later  became  Captain  of  the  Buxton 
Militia  Co.  In  1775,  he  with  nine  men,  marched  to 
Falmouth  to  help  fortify  the  town,  and  in  February  and 
March,  1776,  he  was  Captain  of  a  Company  in  Col. 
Lemuel  Robinson's  Regt.  at  the  siege  of  Boston.  His 
sons,  Nathan,  John  and  Gibeon  were  soldiers  of  the  Revo- 
lution. 

(2)  Son  of  Joseph  Franklin  and  Sarah  Dowe  (Stark) 
Elden,  grandson  of  John  and  Narcissa  (Edgerly)  Elden, 
great-grandson  of  Gibeon  and  Susanna  (Whitney) 
Elden.  Gibeon  Elden,  youngest  son  of  Capt.  John,  was 
paid  in  1780,  one  hundred  and  twenty  pounds  bounty 
by  the  town  of  Buxton,  for  nine  months'  service  in  the 
Continental  Army.  After  the  war  he  was  Captain  in  the 
Militia  and  representative  to  the  General  Court. 

202.  Richard  Henry  Seaward,  Kittery  Point,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Richard  and  Sarah  (Patch)  Seaward, 
grandson  of  George  and  Sukey  (Black)  Patch,  great- 
grandson  of  George  and  Sarah  Patch.  George  Patch 
served  as  a  soldier  in  the  Revolutionary  war.  His 
widow  received  the  bounty  paid  by  the  state  of  Maine 
under  the  Resolves  of  1835. 

(2)  Son  of  Richard  and  Sarah  (Patch)  Seaward, 
grandson  of  Richard  and  Olive  Fernald  (Fowler)  Sea- 
ward. Richard  Seaward  served  in  Capt.  Robert  Follet's 
Co.,  at  Kittery  Point,  May,  1775  ;  in  Capt.  Ebenezer 
Deering's  Co.,  at  Fort  Sullivan,  November,  1775  ;  was 


I08  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

one  of  the  crew  of  the  brig  "  Dolton  "  in  1776,  and  was 
captured  Dec.  24,  and  confined  in  Mill  Prison  ;  he  was 
one  of  the  crew  of  the  "Bon  Homme  Richard  "  under 
Capt.  John  Paul  Jones,  in  the  sea  fight  of  Sept.  23,  1779. 

(3)  Son  of  Richard  and  Sarah  (Patch)  Seaward, 
grandson  of  George  and  Sukey  (Black)  Patch,  great- 
grandson  of  Henry  Black.  Henry  Black  enlisted  April, 
1782,  in  Capt.  Dean's  Co.,  Tenth  Regt.,  Massachusetts 
Line,  and  was  discharged,  June  30,  1784.  He  applied 
for  the  state  bounty  under  Resolves  of  March,  1835. 

203.  Benjamin  George  Donnell,  York  Beach,  Me. 

Son  of  Samuel  Gardiner  and  Ann  (Moulton)  Donnell, 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Sarah  Ann  (Young)  Donnell, 
great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Abigail  Donnell.  Samuel 
Donnell  was  a  private  in  Lieut.  Bragdon's  party  at  Kit- 
tery  Point. 

204.  Atwood  William  Spaulding,  Caribou,  Me. 

Son  of  William  Cole  and  Lavinia  Jane  (Sterling) 
Spaulding,  grandson  of  Sidney  and  Eliza  (Atwood) 
Spaulding,  great-grandson  of  Benjamin,  Jr.,  and  Myrtella 
(Robinson)  Spaulding,  great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin 
and  Patty  (Barrett)  Spaulding.  Benjamin  Spaulding 
served  one  year  in  Capt.  Oliver  Barron's  Co.,  also  in 
Capt.  Samuel  Fay's  Co.,  Aug.  18,  1781,  three  months. 

205.  Palmer  Dudley,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Patrick  and  Margaret  (Oliver)  Dudley,  grand- 
son of  William  and  Mary  (Young)  Oliver.  William 
Oliver  served  in  the  Massachusetts  Militia,  and  received 
a  pension  for  his  service. 

206.  Horace  Mitchell  Seaward,  Kittery  Point,  Me. 

Brother  of  Richard  Henry  Seaward.     See  No.  202. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  IO9 

207.  Daniel  Oliver  Seaward,  Kittery  Point,  Me. 

Brother  of  Richard  Henry  Seaward.     See  No.  202. 

208.  SopiEL  Selmore,  Perry,  Me. 

Son  of  Capt.  Selmore  Soctomah  and  Dennis  Molly 
Selmore.  Capt.  Selmore  Soctomah,  an  Indian  of  the 
Passamaquoddy  tribe,  served  as  a  soldier  and  scout 
under  Col.  John  Allan  at  Potato  Point,  in  Machias. 
Besides  his  service  as  a  soldier  and  scout  he  gave 
assistance  in  other  ways  to  the  cause  of  the  Colonies. 

209.  Albert  Manchester  Penley,  Auburn,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Julia  Ann  (Wagg)  Penley,  grandson 
of  Joseph  and  Esther  (Tigg)  Penley.  Joseph  Penley 
served  eight  months  as  a  private  in  Capt.  John  Brack- 
ett's  Co.,  in  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Regt.,  in  1775  '■>  ^^ 
Lieut.  Daniel  Merrill's  Co.,  Col.  Tyler's  Regt.,  three 
months,  in  1779,  and  as  a  Sergeant  in  Capt.  Peter 
Coombs'  Co.,  Col.  Prime's  Regt.,  eight  months,  five 
days,  in  1780. 

210.  Albert  Foster  Drummond,  Waterville,  Me. 

Son  of  Everett  Richard  Drummond.     See  No.  59. 

211.  James  Neal  Read,  Deering,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Nancy  (Horton)  Read,  grandson  of 
Noah  and  Mary  (Robinson)  Read.  Noah  Read  served 
five  months  in  Capt.  Isaac  Hodge's  Co.,  Col.  Francis' 
Militia  Regt.,  in  1776;  in  Capt.  Richardson's  Co.,  two 
months  at  the  siege  of  Boston  in  1776  ;  in  Capt.  Samuel 
Crowell's  Co.,  Col.  Benjamin  Hawes'  Regt.,  thirty-five 
days  in  1777  ;  in  Capt.  Alex  Foster's  Co.,  Col.  Daggett's 
Regt.,  Rhode  Island  Alarm,  twenty-five  days  in  Decem- 
ber, 1777  ;  in  Lieut.  Hezekiah  Ware's  Co.,  Col.  Wade's 
Regt,  Rhode  Island  Alarm,  June  20,  1778,  twenty-four 


no  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

days  ;  Sergeant  in  Capt.  Samuel  Fisher's  Co.,  Maj.  Bal- 
lard's Regt.,  Rhode  Island  Alarm,  thirteen  days,  July 
28,  1780. 

212.     Joseph  Battell  Shepherd,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Garrett  Newkirk  and  Margaret  (Van 
Court)  Shepherd,  grandson  of  Joseph  and  Fanny 
(Tuers)  Shepherd,  great-grandson  of  George  and  Cat- 
rienge  (Van  Winkle)  Shepherd.  George  Shepherd  was 
a  Revolutionary  soldier.  His  widow  received  a  pen- 
sion. His  wife,  Catrienge,  cut  down  her  father,  Daniel 
Van  Winkle,  after  he  had  been  hung  by  the  British 
and  left  for  dead,  saving  his  life  ;  and  she  carried  a  mes- 
sage to  the  American  lines  at  Belville,  N.  J.,  informing 
the  commander  of  an  intended  night  attack.  She  lived 
until  she  was  over  one  hundred  years  of  age. 

(2)  Son  of  Garrett  Newkirk  and  Margaret  (Van 
Court)  Shepherd,  grandson  of  Joseph  and  Fanny 
(Tuers)  Shepherd,  great-grandson  of  George  and  Cat- 
rienge (Van  Winkle)  Shepherd,  great-great-grandson  of 
Daniel  and  Aeltje  Van  Winkle.  Daniel  Van  Winkle  was 
a  member  of  the  secret  service.  His  house  was  seized 
and  converted  into  an  arsenal.  It  is  said  that  he  was  a 
friend  of  Washington. 


'to' 


213.  Robert  Andrews  Barnard,  South  Bridgton,  Me. 

Son  of  Daniel,  Jr.,  and  Keziah  (Dingle}')  Barnard, 
grandson  of  Daniel  and  Ruth  (Andrews)  Barnard. 
Daniel  Barnard  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Joshua  French's 
Co.,  Lieutenant  Commandant  Enoch  Putnam,  for  three 
months  in  1781. 

214.  Harry  Adie  Rounds,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Charles  Franklin  and  Sarah  Whittemore 
(Adie)    Rounds,    grandson   of    Samuel   and    Elizabeth 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  I  I  1 

Clarissa  (Vose)  Rounds,  great-grandson  of  William  and 
Clarissa  (Tainter)  Vose,  great-great-grandson  of  Ben- 
jamin and  Margaret  (Hinds)  Tainter.  Benjamin  Tain- 
ter was  fifer  of  Capt.  Seth  Morse's  Co  ,  at  Lexington 
Alarm  ;  was  at  Bennington  under  Capt.  Timothy  Brig- 
ham,  also  in  Rhode  Island  Alarm  service  in  1779. 

215.     Edward  Bissell  Curtis,  Machias,  Me. 

(t)  Son  of  Abel,  Jr.,  and  Mercy  Longfellow  (Crocker) 
Curtis,  grandson  of  Abel  and  Lucy  (Morey)  Curtis, 
great-grandson  of  Jonathan,  Jr.,  and  Eunice  (Bridgman) 
Curtis,  great-great-grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Dorothy 
Curtis.  Jonathan  Curtis  was  in  Capt.  Solomon  Chase's 
Co.,  Col.  Jonathan  Chase's  Regt.,  in  Northern  Conti- 
nental Army  at  Ticonderoga,  May  7,  1777 ;  also  in  Capt. 
Samuel  Payne's  Co.,  same  Regiment,  near  Saratoga, 
September,  1777. 

(2)  Son  of  Abel,  Jr.,  and  Mercy  Longfellow  (Crocker) 
Curtis,  grandson  of  Abel  and  Lucy  (Morey)  Curtis, 
great-grandson  of  Israel,  Jr.,  and  Theodora  (  Phelps) 
Morey.  Israel  Morey,  Jr.,  was  in  Capt.  Joshua  Hay- 
ward's  Co.,  Col.  Jonathan  Chase's  Regt..  Northern 
Army,  September,  1777  ;  also  in  Capt,  Davenport  Phelps' 
Co.,  Col.  Thomas  Bedell's  Regt.,  March,  1778. 

(3)  Son  of  Abel,  Jr.,  and  Mercy  Longfellow  (Crocker) 
Curtis,  grandson  of  Abel  and  Lucy  (Morey)  Curtis, 
great-grandson  of  Israel,  Jr.,  and  Theodora  (Phelps) 
Morey,  great-great-grandson  of  Israel  and  Martha 
(Palmer)  Morey.  Israel  Morey  was  appointed  Muster- 
and  Pay-master,  July  8,  1775  ;  commissioned  Colonel 
Twelfth  Regt.,  New  Hampshire  Militia,  Sept.  5,  1775, 
serving  nearly  through  the  war  ;  also  member  of  Pro- 
vincial Congress  in  1775,  and  Legislature  in  1776. 


112  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

216.  William  Keene  Hilton,  Damariscotta,   Me. 

Son  of  William  Keene  and  Abigail  Bradford  (Keene) 
Hilton,  grandson  of  Daniel  and  Harriet  (Hardy) 
Keene,  great-grandson  of  William  and  Celanah  (Wads- 
worth)  Keene.  William  Keene  enlisted  July,  1775,  and 
served  till  December,  1775  ;  was  also  in  the  Coast  Guard 
on  duty  on  Maine  coast. 

217.  Franklin  Robinson,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Woodbury  and  Louisa  Augusta  (Tolford) 
Robinson,  grandson  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  (Emery) 
Robinson.  Samuel  Robinson  served  as  private  in 
Capt.  Samuel  Dunn's  Co.,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's 
Regt.,  from  April  24,  to  Dec.  31,  1775  ;  also  performed 
other  service  as  a  musician  and  was  promoted  to  Drum 
Major.     His  widow  received  a  pension. 

(2)  Son  of  Woodbury  and  Louisa  Augusta  (Tolford) 
Robinson,  grandson  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  (Emery) 
Robinson,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Mehitable  (Wood- 
bury) Robinson.  John  Robinson,  served  as  Sergeant 
in  the  same  Company  and  Regiment  as  his  son,  Samuel, 
in  1775. 

218.  Edward  Russell  Barbour,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Elizabeth  Sutton  (Russell)  Barbour, 
grandson  of  Daniel  and  Sarah  (Sutton)  Russell,  great- 
grandson  of  Richard  and  Elizabeth  (Foster)  Sutton. 
Richard  Sutton  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Daniel  Rogers' 
Co.,  from  Ipswich,  at  the  Lexington  Alarm  ;  also  served 
as  Second  Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Ebenezer  Lord's  Co., 
Col.  Timothy  Pickering's  Regt.  He  was  commissioned 
May  7,  1776.  He  was  in  the  service  Dec,  1776,  and 
marciied  to  Danbury,  Conn. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  II3 

219.     William  Albion  Nason,  Dallas,  Tex. 

(i)  Son  of  Capt.  William  B.  and  Susan  S.  (Gile) 
Nason,  grandson  of  James  and  Phebe  (Lord)  Nason, 
great-grandson  of  Edward  and  Sarah   (Merrill)  Nason, 

great-great-grandson  of  Capt.  Joshua  and (Butler) 

Nason.  Capt.  Joshua  Nason  commanded  a  Company 
in  Col.  Joseph  Storer's  Regt.,  at  White  Plains  and 
Saratoga.     He  had  three  sons  in  the  service. 

(2)  Son  of  Capt.  William  B.  and  Susan  S.  (Gile) 
Nason,  grandson  of  James  and  Phebe  (Lord)  Nason, 
great-grandson  of  Edward  and  Sarah  (Merrill)  Nason. 
Edward  Nason  was  in  Capt.  Goodwin's  Co.,  Col.  James 
Scamman's  Regt.,  in  Arnold's  Expedition  against 
Quebec,  1775-76;  also  in  Col.  Baldwin's  Regt.,  at  the 
capture  of  Burgoyne. 

(3)  Son  of  Capt.  William  B.  and  Susan  S.  (Gile) 
Nason,  grandson  of  James  and  Phebe  (Lord)  Nason, 
great-grandson  of  Lieut.  John  and  Charity  (Curtis) 
Lord,  great-great-grandson  of  Capt.  Tobias  and  Jane 
(Smith)  Lord.  For  services  of  Capt.  Tobias  Lord,  see 
No.  68,  (2). 

(4)  Son  of  Capt.  William  B.  and  Susan  S.  (Gile) 
Nason,  grandson  of  James  and  Phebe  (Lord)  Nason, 
great-grandson  of  Lieut.  John  and  Charity  (Curtis) 
Lord.     For  record  of  Lieut.  John  Lord,  see  No.  68,  (2). 


220.     John  Inglee,  Machias,  Me. 

Son  of  Ebenezer  and  Elizabeth  (Smith)  Inglee. 
Ebenezer  Inglee  enlisted  in  the  Continental  Army,  July 
5,  1780,  at  the  age  of  sixteen  years,  served  till  Jan.  2, 
1 78 1,  in  Division  under  command  of  Enos  Bancroft. 


114  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

22  1.     John  Wallace  Thompson,  Canton,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Mary  (Bradford)  Thompson,  grand- 
son of  Hannibal  and  Polly  (Dillingham)  Thompson, 
great-grandson  of  Capt.  John  and  Jeannett  (Allen) 
Thompson.  John  Thompson  was  a  private  in  Capt. 
Josiah  Hayden's  Co.,  Col.  Bailey's  Regt.,  at  the  Lexing- 
ton Alarm,  April  19,  1775;  enlisted  June  8,  1776,  in 
Capt.  Henry  Prentiss'  Co.,  Col.  Thomas  Marshall's 
Regt. ;  also  in  Capt.  Nathan  Packard's  Co.,  Col.  Thomas 
Carpenter's  Regt.,  in  1778  ;  was  Sergeant  in  Capt. 
Nathan  Packard's  Co.,  Maj.  Eliphalet  Cary's  Regt.,  July 
22,  1780;  enlisted  in  Col.  John  Bailey's  Regt.,  Jan.  25, 
1782,  to  reinforce  the  Continental  Army. 

222.     Arthur  Herbert  Bailey,  Winthrop,  Me. 

(i;  Son  of  George  and  Ellen  Morrison  (Jones) 
Bailey,  grandson  of  Ezekiel  and  Hannah  (Robbins) 
Bailey,  great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Eunice  (Wads- 
worth)  Robbins.  Daniel  Robbins  enlisted  from 
Walpole,  Mass.,  in  July,  1776,  for  five  months,  and 
served  as  private  in  Capt.  Samuel  Cowan's  Co.,  Col. 
Brewer's  Regt.,  Massachusetts  Troops,  at  Ticonderoga, 
New  York,  under  Gen.  Schuyler.  He  was  a  private  in 
Capt.  Fisher's  Co.,  Col.  Titcomb's  Regt.,  May  3,  1777, 
and  served  two  months  and  four  days  in  Rhode  Island. 
He  was  also  a  private  in  Capt.  Oliver  Clapp's  Co.,  Col. 
Benjamin  Hawes'  Regt.,  April  20,  1778,  and  enlisted 
from  said  Company  and  Regiment  of  Massachusetts 
Militia  for  nine  months,  from  their  arrival  to  replenish 
the  Continental  Army  in  compliance  with  Resolve  of 
the  General  Court  passed  April  20,  1778.  He  arrived 
at  Fishkill,  New  York,  June  14,  1778,  and  served  as 
private  in  Capt.  Brewer's  Co.,  in  the  Twelfth  Massa- 
chusetts   Regt.,   commanded  by    Col.    Brewer,   in    the 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  11$ 

Continental  Line.  He  also  served  in  Capt.  Timothy 
Mann's  Co.,  Fourth  Suffolk  County  Regt.,  commanded 
by  Maj.  Seth  Ballard,  that  went  to  the  defense  of  Rhode 
Island  on  an  alarm  of  July,  1780.  He  received  a  pension 
from  the  date  of  his  application,  April  4,  18 18,  until  his 
deaih. 

(2)  Son  of  George  and  Ellen  Morrison  (Jones) 
Bailey,  grandson  of  Reuben  and  Lavina  (Richmond) 
Jones,  great-grandson  of  Abiathar  and  Lavina  (Dean) 
Richmond.  Abiathar  Richmond  was  a  private  from 
Taunton,  Mass.,  in  Capt.  Josiah  Crocker's  Co.,  Col. 
Carpenter's  Regt.,  from  Bristol  County,  Massachusetts, 
marched  by  order  of  Council  July,  1778,  and  served  one 
month  and  fifteen  days.  He  afterwards  entered  the 
Navy  and  served  until  the  end  of  the  war. 

223.  Isaac  Walter  Hanson,  Auburn,  Me. 

Son  of  Joseph  Jones  and  Hannah  Hayes  (Twombly) 
Hanson,  grandson  of  Isaac  and  Mary  (Jones)  Hanson. 
Isaac  Hanson  served  in  the  ship  "  Ranger  "  in  1779; 
was  at  the  siege  of  Charleston,  S.  C,  when  he  was  cap- 
tured and  held  until  September,  1780.  He  shipped  on 
the  Saratoga  and  after,  capturing  a  brig  he  was  sent  in 
her  to  Philadelphia,  where  he  arrived  in  February,  1781  ; 
he  then  went  aboard  the  frigate  "  Trumbull,"  and  served 
until  the  next  June.  He  was  a  pensioner  and  lived 
to  the  advanced  age  of  one  hundred  years  and  twenty- 
six  days. 

224.  Thomas  Jones  Little,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  William  Dodge  and  Harriet  McLellan 
(Lincoln)  Little,  grandson  of  Royal  and  Harriet  (Mc- 
Lellan) Lincoln,  great-grandson  of  Royal  and  Jerusha 
(Waterman)    Lincoln.     Royal    Lincoln    was    a   private 


Il6  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

in  Capt.  James  Lincoln's  Co.,  Col.  Benjamin  Lin- 
coln's Regt.,  which  marched  on  Lexington  Alarm  from 
Hingham ;  served  thirteen  days.  He  enlisted  May 
5,  1775,  i"  Capt.  James  Lincoln's  Independent  Co., 
served  seven  months,  twenty-six  days  ;  was  Corporal  in 
Capt.  Winthrop  Gray's  Co.,  Col.  Thomas  Craft's  Regt., 
June  12,  1776  ;  also  served  as  seaman  on  brigantine 
"  Hazard,"  Capt.  Simeon  Sampson,  enlisted  August  22, 
1777,  discharged  May  20,  1778. 

(2)  Son  of  William  Dodge  and  Harriet  McLellan 
(Lincoln)  Little,  grandson  of  Royal  and  Harriet  { Mc- 
Lellan) Lincoln,  great-grandson  of  Capt.  William  Mc- 
Lellan. For  Capt.  William  McLellan's  services,  see  No. 
149,  (i). 

225.  Henry  Prentiss  King,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  George  Mellen  Prentiss  and  Mary  (Smith) 
King,  grandson  of  Alonzo  and  Miranda  (Prentiss) 
King,  great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Sally  (Hall)  King, 
great-great-grandson  of  George  and  Betty  (Shaw)  King. 
For  services  of  George  King,  see  No.  6,  (2). 

(2)  Son  of  George  Mellen  Prentiss  and  Mary 
(Smith)  King,  grandson  of  Alonzo  and  Miranda  (Pren- 
tiss) King,  great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Sally  (Hall) 
King,  great-great-grandson  of  George  and  Betty  ( Shaw) 
King,  great-great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Abiah 
(Leonard)  King.  For  services  of  Benjamin  King,  see 
No.  6,  (i). 

226.  Henry  Laurens  Talbot,  East  Machias,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Francis  Loring  and  Mary  Gushing 
(Badger)  Talbot,  grandson  of  Micah  Jones  and  Betsey 
Brown  (Rich)  Talbot,  great-grandson  of  Samuel  Rich. 
Samuel   Rich  was    one  of  the   men   who   captured   the 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  II 7 

British  schooner  "  Diligence  "    and    her  armed   cutter 
"  Tatmagouch,"  in  Machias  Bay,  1775. 

(2)  Son  of  Francis  Loring  and  Mary  Gushing 
(Badger)  Talbot,  grandson  of  Micah  Jones  and  Betsey 
Brown  (Rich)  Talbot,  great-grandson  of  Peter  and  Lucy 
(Hammond)  Talbot,  great-great-grandson  of  Peter  and 
Abigail  (Wheeler)  Talbot.  For  Peter  Talbot's  services, 
see  No.  8i,  (i). 

(3)  Son  of  Francis  Loring  and  Mary  Gushing 
(Badger)  Talbot,  grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Jane  (Owen) 
Badger,  great-grandson  of  Philip  and  Joanna  (Thomp- 
son )  Owen.  For  services  of  Philip  Owen,  see  No.  84. 
(2). 

227.  Daniel  Morgan  Gardner,  Calais,  Me. 

Son  of  Jacob  and  Sarah  (Morgan)  Gardner,  grand- 
son of  Warren  and  Mary  (Dunbar)  Gardner,  great- 
grandson  of  Jacob  Dunbar.  He  was  in  Gapt.  Enoch 
Whiton's  Go.,  Gol.  Benjamin  Lincoln's  Regt.,  at  Lex- 
ington Alarm  ;  was  a  private  in  Gapt.  Loring's  Go.,  Gol. 
Greaton's  Regt.,  August  i,  1775,  served  three  months, 
twelve  days  ;  also  in  Gapt.  Gushing's  Go.,  Gol.  Heath's 
Regt.,  October,  1775  ;  also  in  Gapt.  Elias  Whiton's  Go. 
of  Guards  at  Boston,  March  and  April,  1778. 

228.  Leonard  Freeman  Shute,  Biddeford,  Me. 

Son  of  Leonard  E.  and  Hannah  (Richardson)  Shute, 
grandson  of  Ephraim  and  Nancy  (Grant)  Richardson, 
great-grandson  of  Andrew  and  Hannah  (Grant)  Rich- 
ardson. Andrew  Richardson  at  the  age  of  fifteen, 
enlisted  in  Townsend,  Mass.,  on  April  19,  1775.  He 
and  three  brothers  were  in  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill. 
He  served  two  years. 


Il8  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

229.  Charles  Houlton  Fogg,  Houlton,  Me. 

Son  of  Almon  H.  and  Lucy  Webster  (Hasey)  Fogg, 
grandson  of  William  and  Julia  (Houlton)  Hasey,  great- 
grandson  of  James  and  Sarah  (Haskell)  Houlton,  great- 
great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Haskell.  Benjamin  Has- 
kell served  as  Sergeant  in  Capt.  Tyler's  Co.,  Col.  Par- 
son's Sixth  Regt.,  1775  ;  was  also  Ensign  in  Tenth 
Continental  Regt.  He  was  in  the  battle  of  Bunker 
Hill. 

230.  William  Elihu  Baxter,  Boston,  Mass. 

Son  of  William  H.  and  Mary  A.  Baxter,  grandson  of 
Elihu,  Jr.,  and  Sarah  ( Cone)  Baxter,  great-grandson  of 
Elihu  and  Tryphena  (Taylor)  Baxter.  For  Elihu  Bax- 
ter's services  see  No.  37. 

William  E.  Baxter  was  transferred  to  the  Massa- 
chusetts Society,  S.  A.  R.,  July  4,  1896. 

231.  Richard  Fisher  Gardner,  Caribou,  Me. 

Son  of  Otis  Warren  and  Susanna  (Allan)  Gardiner, 
grandson  of  Theophilus  Wilder  and  Martha  R.  (Sar- 
gent) Allan,  great-grandson  of  Mark  and  Susan  (Wilder) 
Allan,  great-great-grandson  of  Col.  John  and  Mary 
(Patten)  Allan.  For  services  of  Col.  John  Allan,  see 
No.  52. 

232.  William  Moulton  Ingraham,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Darius  Holbrook  and  Ella  (Moulton)  Ingra- 
ham, grandson  of  William  and  Nancy  McLaughlin 
(Cumston)  Moulton,  great-grandson  of  Henry  Van 
Schaick  and  Catherine  (McLaughlin)  Cumston,  great- 
great-grandson  of  John  and  Sarah  (Moody)  Cumpston. 
John  Cumpston  was  a  Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Goodrich's 
Co.,   in  Arnold's   Expedition   against  Quebec  in    1775, 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  II9 

and  was  taken  prisoner.  Sarah  Moody,  his  wife,  was 
niece  of  Sir  William  Pepperrell,  and  lived  in  his 
family. 

233.  Charles   Addison  Bean,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Ivory  Small  and  Felicia  Hemans  (Shaw)  Bean, 
grandson  of  Cotton  and  Mehitable  (Brackett)  Bean, 
great-grandson  of  Charles  and  Sally  (Cotton)  Bean, 
great-great-grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Eliza  (Thomas) 
Bean.  Ebenezer  Bean  enlisted  April,  1776,  and  served 
one  year  in  Capts.  John  and  Jabez  Lane's  Co.,  Col. 
James  M.  Varnum's  Ninth  Continental  Regt.  He  was  a 
pensioner. 

234.  Alfred  Sumner  Bradford,  Saco,  Me. 

Son  of  William  J.  and  Amanda  M.  (Adams,  Brad- 
ford, grandson  of  John  and  Elizabeth  Pike  (Kendrick) 
Adams,  great-grandson  of  Noah  and  Abigail  (Pike) 
Kendrick,  great-great-grandson  of  Humphrey  and  Eliza- 
abeth  Pike.  Humphrey  Pike  was  First  Lieutenant  of 
Capt.  Benjamin  Hooper's  Co.,  of  Coast  Guards,  July  17, 
to  Dec.  31,  1775  ;  was  a  member  of  the  Committee  of 
Inspection,  1774-75,  in  Saco  and  Biddeford. 

235.  Charles  Edward  Barceno  King,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Jairus  Keith  and  Lodema  Theresa  (Bal- 
lou)  King,  grandson  of  Samuel  and  Sally  (Hall)  King, 
great-grandson  of  George  and  Betty  (Shaw)  King.  For 
services  of  George  King,  see  No.  6,  (2). 

( 2  )  Son  of  Jairus  Keith  and  Lodema  Theresa  (Bal- 
lon) King,  grandson  of  Samuel  and  Sally  (Hall)  King, 
great-grandson  of  George  and  Betty  (Shaw)  King, 
great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Abiah  (Leonard) 
King.     For  services  of  Benjamin  King,  see  No.  6,  (i). 


I20  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(3 )  Son  of  Jairus  Keith  and  Lodema  Theresa  (Bal- 
lou)  King,  grandson  of  Abner  and  Bretana  (Bowen) 
Ballou,  great-grandson  of  Seth,  2d,  and  Sarah  (Aldrich) 
Ballou,  great-great-grandson  of  Seth,  ist,  and  Margaret 
Bartlett  (Hilton)  Ballou.  Seth  Ballou,  ist,  was  a  private 
in  Capt.  Oliver  Capron's  Co.,  Col.  Samuel  Ashley's  Regt., 
June  29,  1777,  marched  to  the  relief  of  Fort  Ticonderoga. 

236.     John  Murray  Glidden,  Newcastle,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  William  Taylor  and  Catharine  (Cottrell) 
Glidden,  grandson  of  John  and  Sarah  Boynton  (Shove) 
Glidden,  great-grandson  of  Zebulon  and  Temperance 
(Whidden)  Glidden,  great-great-grandson  of  Charles 
and  Lydia  (Dudley)  Glidden.  Charles  Glidden  was  at 
the  siege  of  Louisburg  in  1745;  marched  under  Capt. 
Joseph  Cilley,  in  the  Lexington  Alarm,  in  1775  ;  was 
Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Jeremiah  Clough's  Co.,  in  June, 
1775,  and  was  at  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill  under  Stark. 
He  served  in  Col.  Enoch  Poor's  Regt.,  in  the  Northern 
Army ;  was  at  the  battles  of  Stillwater  and  Saratoga, 
and  was  afterwards  Lieutenant  in  the  Eighth  Continental 
Infantry.  He  was  a  member  of  the  New  Hampshire 
Assembly  and  of  the  Convention  on  the  adoption  of 
the  Federal  Constitution. 

(2)  Son  of  William  Taylor  and  Catharine  (Cottrell) 
Glidden,  grandson  of  John  and  Mary  Jordan  (Lovett) 
Glidden,  great-grandson  of  Joseph,  Jr.,  and  Mary 
(Waters)  Glidden.  Joseph  Glidden,  Jr.,  was  nineteen 
years  of  age  when  he  enlisted  in  Capt.  Joseph  Jones' 
Co.,  Col.  William  Jones'  Regt.  of  Massachusetts  troops. 
He  was  in  the  fight  at  the  retaking  of  the  mast-ships 
which  had  been  captured  by  the  British  fleet,  under 
Sir  George  Collier,  Sept.  10,  1777,  and  elsewhere  with 
the  Regiment. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  121 

237.  Charles  Hutchinson,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Rawson  and  Sophia  (Cummings)  Hutchinson, 
grandson  of  Timothy  and  Nizanla  (Rawson)  Hutchin- 
son, great-grandson  of  Bartholomew  and  Ruth  (Haven) 
Hutchinson.  Bartholomew  Hutchinson  was  First  Lieu- 
tenant of  Capt.  Bartholomew  Woodbury's  Co.  of  Fifth 
Worcester  County  Regt.,  also  Lieutenant  in  Col.  Jona- 
than Holman's  Regt.,  Sept.  26,  1777,  also  in  Capt. 
Jonathan  Woodbury's  Co.,  Col.  Jacob  Davis'  Regt.,  in 
1780. 

238.  Charles  Lyman  Hutchinson,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Charles  Hutchinson.     See  No.  237. 

239.  Charles  Henry  Redlon,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Benjamin  M.  and  Mary  (Huston)  Redlon, 
grandson  of  Thomas  Jefferson  and  Phebe  (McCorrison) 
Redlon,  great-grandson  of  Amos  and  Sally  (Emery) 
Redlon,  great-great-grandson  of  Ebenezer,  Jr.,  and 
Sarah  (Hancock)  Redlon,  great-great-great-grandson  of 
Ebenezer  and  Sarah  (Young)  Redlon.  Ebenezer  Red- 
lon served  in  Capt.  John  Lane's  Co.,  Col.  Jacob  French's 
Regt.,  in  1775  ;  in  Capt.  Daniel  Lane's  Co.,  Col.  Ichabod 
Alden's  Regt.,  in  Northern  Army,  1777. 

(2)  Son  of  Benjamin  M.  and  Mary  (Huston)  Redlon, 
grandson  of  Thomas  Jefferson  and  Phebe  (McCorrison) 
Redlon,  great-grandson  of  Amos  and  Sally  (Emery) 
Redlon,  great-great-grandson  of  Ebenezer,  Jr.,  and 
Sarah  (Hancock)  Redlon.  Ebenezer  Redlon,  Jr.,  served 
in  Capt.  Jabez  Lane's  Co.,  ('ol.  Thomas  Nixon's  Regt., 
in  Northern  Army,  in    1777.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

240.  Frank  Sanford  Reynolds,  Gardiner,  Me. 

Son  of  Sanford  and  Esther  M.  (Rogers)  Reynolds, 
grandson   of  Madison  and  Hannah  (Drake)  Reynolds, 

9 


122  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

great-grandson  of  Ichabod  and  Polly  (Brett)  Reynolds, 
great-great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Jemima  (Perkins) 
Reynolds.  Joseph  Reynolds  was  a  private  in  Capt. 
Josiah  Hayden's  Co.,  Col.  Bailey's  Regt.,  at  Lexington 
Alarm,  1775  ;  also  in  Capt.  Henry  Prentiss'  Co.,  Col. 
Thomas  Marshall's  Regt.,  in  1776;  was  Corporal  in 
Capt.  Nathan  Packard's  Co.,  Col.  Thomas  Carpenter's 
Regt.,  in  1778;  also  a  private  in  Capt.  David  Packard's 
Co.,  Col.  Cary's  Regt.,  in  1780. 

241.  James  Henry  Hunkins,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  James  B.  H.  and  Mary  Hill  (Rand)  Hunkins, 
grandson  of  Moses  W.  and  Polly  (Hill)  Rand,  great- 
grandson  of  Moses  and  Lydia  (Wentworth)  Rand. 
Moses  Rand  enlisted  in  Capt.  John  Waldron's  Co.,  Col. 
Burnham's  Regt.,  July  3,  1775,  and  served  at  Cambridge. 

242.  Harlan  Page  Ingalls,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Daniel  and  Mary  Carr  (Barker)  Ingalls, 
grandson  of  Moses  Ingalls.  Moses  Ingalls  served  as 
Sergeant  in  the  New  Hampshire  Militia,  and  was  a 
United  States  pensioner. 

(2)  Son  of  Daniel  and  Mary  Carr  (Barker)  Ingalls, 
grandson  of  Samuel  Barker.  Samuel  Barker  was  a 
soldier  in  the  Revolutionary  war. 

243.  Wallace  Wilson  Robinson,  East  Deering,  Me. 

Son  of  Edward  Breck  Robinson.     See  No.  55. 
Brother  of  Withington  Robinson.     See  No.  56. 

244.  Frederick  Illsley  Phillips,     North  East  Harbor,  Me. 

Son  of  Luther   Ames    and    Livonia   Illsley    (Noyes) 
Phillips,  grandson    of  Andrew    and   Thankful    (Ames) 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  12$ 

Phillips,  great-grandson  of  Andrew  and  Leticia  (Fer- 
nald)  Phillips.  Andrew  Phillips  was  a  private  in  Capt. 
Josiah  Fay's  Co.,  of  Southboro,  at  Lexington  Alarm, 
also  private  in  same  Company,  Col.  Jonathan  Ward's 
Regt.,  April  24,  1775,  served  three  months,  fifteen  days, 
reenlisted  and  served  in  same  Company  and  Regiment 
eight  months. 

245.  William  Flye,  Topsham,  Me. 

Son  of  Daniel  and  Huldah  (Barker)  Flye,  grandson  of 
William  and  Sarah  (Rust)  Fly.  William  Fly  is  said  to 
have  been  present  at  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  but 
took  no  part.  He  enlisted  in  Capt.  Charles  Smith's 
Co.,  July  18,  1775,  and  served  until  January,  1776  ; 
joined  Col.  Wigglesworth's  Regt.,  in  Capt.  Richard 
Peabody's  Co.,  and  marched  to  reinforce  the  Northern 
Army  at  Fort  Ticonderoga,  in  the  fall  of  1776.  He  is 
said  to  have  been  in  the  attack  on  Stony  Point,  and 
later  served  on  a  Salem  privateer.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

246.  Edwin  Flye,  Newcastle,  Me. 

Son  of  Amos  and  Sarah  (Wilson)  Flye,  grandson  of 
William  and  Sarah  (Rust)  Fly.  For  William  Fly's 
services,  see  No.  245. 

?47.     William  Cheney  Manning,  Fort  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Brother  of  Prentice  C  Manning.     See  No.  67. 

248.    Jasper  Duncan  Cochrane,  •    Saco,  Me. 

Son  of  Chauncey  and  Maria  (Gay)  Cochrane,  grandson 
of  James  and  Lettice  (Duncan)  Cochrane,  great-grand- 
son of  James  and  Mary  (McDaniel)  Cochrane.  James 
Cochrane  enlisted  in  the  Company  from  Pembroke,  in 
Col.  Kelley's  Regt.,  for  three  years.  May  27,  1 781,  he 
was  Captain  of  the  Company. 


124  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

249.  Willis  Putnam  Stoneham,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Peter  Willis  and  Martha  Helen  (Bolton)  Stone- 
ham,  grandson  of  Elbridge  G.  and  Lydia  K.  (Jordan). 
Bolton,  great-grandson  of  Thomas  and  Martha  (Noble) 
Bolton,  great-great-grandson  of  John  and  Elizabeth 
(Rowe)  Noble,  great-great-great-grandson  of  Lazarus 
and  Mary  (Webber)  Rowe.  Lazarus  Rowe  was  a  pri- 
vate in  Capt.  Stephen  Hodgkin's  Co.,  at  Kittery  Point, 
Nov.  5,  1775,  Col.  Joshua  Wingate's  Regt.  ;  also  in 
'  Capt.  Nathan  Brown's  Co.,  Col.  Pierse  Long's  Regt., 
Oct.  II,  1776,  to  Jan.  7,  1777.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

250.  James  Carter   Fox,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  William  O.  and  Mary  G.  (Carter)  Fox,  grand- 
son of  Daniel  and  Elizabeth  (Lewis)  Fox,  great-grand- 
son of  Archelaus  Lewis.  Archelaus  Lewis  enlisted  May 
ID,  1775,  in  Capt.  John  Brackett's  Co.,  in  Col.  Edmund 
Phinney's  Regt,  and  served  until  Dec.  31  ;  joined  the 
Eighteenth  Continental  Regt,,  same  field  officers,  and 
was  commissioned  Ensign,  Feb.  i,  1776,  and  Lieuten- 
ant, April  18,  1776,  serving  at  the  siege  of  Boston  and 
at  Fort  Ticonderoga  until  Dec.  31.  He  was  Lieutenant 
and  Adjutant  of  Col.  Joseph  Vose's  Regt.  Jan.  i,  1777, 
until  Feb.  20,  1779,  and  served  in  the  field. 

251.  Thomas  Edwin  Vose,  Lubec,  Me. 

Son  of  George  C.  and  Esther  (Dunn)  Vose,  grandson 
of  Thomas  and  Isabella  (Brooks)  Vose,  great-grandson 
of  Thomas  and  Mehitable  (Hayden)  Vose,  great-great- 
grandson  of  Maj.  Josiah  and  Silence  (Howard)  Hayden. 
For  Josiah  Hayden's  services,  see  No.  4. 

252.  James  Brainard  Drake,  Bath,  Me. 

Son  of  Samuel  Stillman  and  Priscilla  (Barstow) 
Drake,  grandson  of  Enoch  and  Sarah  (Merriam)  Drake, 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  12$ 

great-grandson  of  Nathan  and  Jemima  (Gay)  Drake. 
Nathan  Drake  served  in  Capt.  Peter  Talbot's  Co.,  in 
Lieut.  Col.  Robinson's  Regt.,  in  the  Lexington  Alarm, 
April  19,  1775  ;  at  Dorchester  Heights  in  the  siege  of 
Boston,  in  Capt.  Simeon  Leach's  Co.,  Col.  Benj.  Gill's 
Regt.,  in  1776. 

253.  Augustus  Freedom  Moulton,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Freedom  and  Shuah  Coffin  (Carter) 
Moulton,  grandson  of  Joshua  and  Lydia  (Stone)  Moul- 
ton, great-grandson  of  Charles  and  Olive  (Fabyan) 
Moulton,  great-great-grandson  of  Daniel  and  Grace 
(Reynolds)  Moulton.  Daniel  Moulton  was  one  of  the 
Committee  of  Correspondence,  Safety  and  Inspection 
at  Scarborough,  in  1778.  He  was  commonly  known  as 
"Captain"  and  his  name  appears  upon  his  tombstone 
as  "Capt.  Daniel  Moulton." 

(2)  Son  of  Freedom  and  Shuah  Coffin  (Carter) 
Moulton,  grandson  of  Ezra  and  Sarah  (Fabyan)  Carter, 
great-grandson  of  Joshua  and  Sarah  (Brackett)  Fabyan. 
Joshua  Fabyan,  Esq.,  was  a  member  of  County  Conven- 
tion, Sept.  21,  1774;  Selectman  of  Scarborough,  in 
1775,  1779  and  1781  ;  Receiver  of  Taxes,  1775  ;  Repre- 
sentative to  General  Court  in  1776,  and  a  committee  to 
raise  Capt.  Paul  Ellis'  Co.  for  two  months'  service  at 
siege  of  Boston,  in  February,  1776  ;  he  was  a  Justice  of 
Court  of  General  Sessions,  Oct  31,  1775,  until  April, 
1797,  and  a  Committee  of  (Jorrespondence  and  Safety 
at  Scarborough  in  1782. 

254.  Oscar  Holmes  Tripp,  Rockland,  Me. 

Son  of  Leander  Smith  and  Louisa  (Allen)  Tripp, 
grandson  of  John  and  Jedidah  (Smith)  Tripp.  John 
Tripp  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Manasseh  Kempton's  Co., 
Col.  Thomas  Carpenter's  Regt. 


126  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

255.     Walter  Franklin  Robinson,  East  Sumner,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Benjamin  Franklin  and  Adelia  FitzAlan 
(Moore)  Robinson,  grandson  of  Asa  and  Lois  (Bar- 
rows) Robinson,  great-grandson  of  Asa  and  Deborah 
(Briggs)  Robinson,  great-great-grandson  of  Increase 
and  Rebecca  (Bourne)  Robinson.  Increase  Robinson 
was  a  "  Minute  Man  "  in  the  Lexington  Alarm,  April  19, 
1775  ;  Sergeant  and  Ensign  in  Capt.  Eleazer  Hamlin's 
Co.,  Col.  John  Thomas'  Regt.,  in  1775  ;  commissioned 
First  Lieutenant  in  the  Eighth  Co.,  Second  Plymouth 
County  Co.,  May  10,  1776,  and  served  around  Bos- 
ton ;  enlisted  May  12,  1778,  as  Ensign  in  Zachariah 
Watkins'  Co.,  in  Col.  Ezra  Wood's  Regt.,  and  served  on 
the  Hudson  River  in  1778-79. 

(2)  Son  of  Benjamin  Franklin  and  AdeHa  FitzAlan 
(Moore)  Robinson,  grandson  of  Asa  and  Lois  (Bar- 
rows) Robinson,  great-grandson  of  Asa  and  Deborah 
(Briggs)  Robinson,  great-great-grandson  of  John  Briggs. 
John  Briggs  served  in  Capt.  John  Bradford's  Co.,  in  the 
Lexington  Alarm,  and  served  through  1775  ;  he  was 
called  out  in  1776. 

(3)  Son  of  Benjamin  Franklin  and  Adelia  FitzAlan 
(Moore)  Robinson,  grandson  of  John  and  Esther  (Ryer- 
son )  Moore,  great-grandson  of  Thomas  Moore.  Thomas 
Moore  served  in  Col.  Crane's  Artillery  Regt.  three  years, 
from     1777,    and    afterwards    on    board    the   privateer 

"  Aurora." 

256.     Henry  Whiting,  Ellsworth,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Henry  and  Susan  (Jarvis)  Whiting, 
grandson  of  Thomas  J.  and  Frances  (Dutton)  Whiting, 
great-grandson  of  Timothy,  Jr.,  and  Abigail  (Kidder) 
Whiting,  great-great-grandson  of  Timothy  and  Sarah 
(Osgood)  Whiting.     Timothy  Whiting  served  at  Crown 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  12/ 

Point  in  1755,  and  with  his  two  sons  was  at  Concord, 
April  19,  1775,  in  Capt.  Jonathan  Stickney's  Co., as  Ser- 
geant., in  Col.  Bridges'  Regt. ;  Sergeant  Major  under 
same  officers  in  1775,  eight  months  at  Cambridge. 
"  Capt.  Timothy  Whiting  "  was  one  of  the  Committee  of 
Correspondence,  Inspection  and  Safety  at  Lancaster, 
Mass.,  in  1783. 

(2)  Son  of  Henry  and  Susan  (Jarvis)  Whiting, 
grandson  of  Thomas  J.  and  Frances  (Button)  Whiting, 
great-grandson  of  Timothy,  Jr.,  and  Abigail  (Kidder) 
Whiting.  Timothy  Whiting,  Jr.,  served  in  Capt.  Jona- 
than Stickney's  Co.,  Col.  Bridges'  Regt.,  in  the  Lexing- 
ton Alarm,  April  19,  1775,  and  was  at  Concord  ;  enlisted 
April  25,  1775,  and  served  at  Cambridge  under  the 
same  officers,  and  joined  Gen.  Arnold's  Expedition  to 
Canada  ;  Major  and  Acting  Deputy  Quartermaster  Gen- 
eral, Continental  Arm}',  Jan.  i,  1777,  to  June  30,  1780. 

257.     Russell  Davis  Woodman,  Westbrook,  Me. 

Son  of  Davis  and  Mary  Ellen  (Atkinson)  Woodman, 
grandson  of  Samuel  and  Clarissa  (Ayer)  Atkinson, 
great-grandson  of  Perley  and  Mary  (White)  Ayer,  great- 
great-grandson  of  William,  Jr.,  and  Mary  (Mills)  White. 
William  White,  Jr.,  was  Selectman  of  Chester,  N.  H., 
in  1775  ;  served  as  Master  and  Paymaster  of  troops  ; 
enlisted  for  the  Continental  Army  in  New  Hampshire 
in  1777-78  ;  was  Major  of  Militia  at  the  commencement 
of  the  war,  and  in  1784  was  commissioned  Lieutenant 
Colonel  ;  member  of  the  Convention  at  Concord,  N.  H., 
in  17S2,  to  frame  a  system  of  government  for  the  state. 

260.     Wallace  Humphrey  White,  Lewiston,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Mary  Augusta  (Humphrey)  White, 
grandson  of   Ebenezer  and  Mary  (White)   Humphrey, 


128  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

great-grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Ruth  (Shumway) 
Humphrey.  Ebenezer  Humphrey  was  a  Lieutenant 
in  Capt.  Jeremiah  Kingsbury's  Co.,  from  Oxford,  Mass., 
Fifth  Worcester  County  Regt.,  March  20,  1776.  In 
that  year  he  served  at  Dobb's  Ferry,  Tarrytown  and 
North  Castle,  New  York.  In  1777  he  was  Lieutenant 
in  Capt.  Abijah  Lamb's  Co.,  Col.  Job  Cushing's  Regt., 
and  participated  in  the  movement  that  led  to  the  sur- 
render of  Burgoyne.  He  was  Captain  in  Col.  Jacob 
Dawes'  Worcester  County  Regt.,  in  the  Rhode  Island 
Alarm,  July  30,  1780,  and  throughout  the  war  his  ser- 
vices at  home  were  little  less  valuable  than  in  the  field. 
He  was  a  pensioner. 

261.  William  Seward  Oliver,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Washington  and  Mary  Jane  (Hinckley)  Oliver, 
grandson  of  William  Young  and  Mary  (Sprague)  Oliver, 
great-grandson  of  William  and  Elizabeth  (Young) 
Oliver.  William  Oliver  served  in  Capt.  Benjamin 
Lemont's  Co.,  Col.  Samuel  McCobb's  Regt.,  in  the 
Bagaduce  Expedition,  in  1779,  and  under  same  Captain 
in  Major  William  Lithgow's  Regt.,  Sept.  15,  to  Nov.  i, 
1779,  on  the  Penobscot  River. 

262.  William  Preble  Carr,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  William  Wallace  and  Julia  Ann  (Tukey)  Carr,  * 

grandson  of  John  and  Avis  (Preble)  Carr,  great-grand-  ,^ 

son  of  Jedediah,  Jr.,  and  Avis  (Phillips)  Preble,  great- 
great-grandson  of  Gen.  Jedediah  and  Martha  (Junkins) 
Preble.  Gen.  Jedediah  Preble  was  at  Louisburg  in 
1745;  Captain  in  1746;  Lieutenant  Colonel  at  Fort 
Halifax  in  1754;  Major  at  Chignecto,  Nova  Scotia,  in 
1755,  when  he  was  wounded;  Colonel  in  1758;  Briga- 
dier General  in  1759,  and  was  Governor  at  Fort  Pownal 
until  1763  ;  twice  wounded  in  battle  ;  in  the  Revolution 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 29 

was  Chairman  of  the  Committee  to  answer  the  Boston 
letter,  at  Falmouth;  Councilor  in  1774;  elected  com- 
mander of  the  Massachusetts  Forces,  Oct.  27,  1774,  but 
declined  on  account  of  age  and  ill  health  ;  Chairman  of 
the  Committee  of  Correspondence  at  Falmouth,  in 
1775  ;  organized  Col.  Phinney's  Regt.,  in  1775  ;  was  the 
largest  loser  by  the  burning  of  Falmouth  in  1775,  losing 
;^2,5oo  ;  as  Chairman  of  the  Committee  was  the  leader 
at  Falmouth ;  elected  Councilor  of  Massachusetts  in 
1777  and  1780,  being  Chairman  in  1777;  Justice  of  the 
Inferior  Court  in  1778,  1780,  1782  and  1783;  Represen- 
tative to  the  General  Court  twelve  years,  first  in  1753, 
and  last  in  1780.  He  was  on  intimate  terms  with  Wash- 
ington, Putnam,  Thomas  and  others  at  Cambridge,  often 
dining  with  them.  His  son,  Commodore  Edward 
Preble,  was  a  midshipman  and  Lieutenant  in  the  war; 
also  other  sons  were  engaged. 

263.  Frederick  Holcomb  Moses,  Bucksport,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  James  Franklin  and  Harriet  (Porter) 
Moses,  grandson  of  Darius  and  Sodema  (Holcomb) 
Moses,  great-grandson  of  Darius  and  Sarah  (Adams) 
Moses.  Darius  Moses  was  a  soldier  in  Capt.  Zaccheus 
Chase's  Co.,  Col.  Noadrah  Hooker's  Regt.,  1777. 

(2)  Son  of  James  Franklin  and  Harriet  (Porter) 
Moses,  grandson  of  Darius  and  Sodema  (Holcomb) 
Moses,  great-grandson  of  Darius  and  Sarah  (Adams) 
Moses,  great-great-grandson  of  Aaron  and  Susannah 
(Seymour)  Moses.  Aaron  Moses  was  a  Sergeant  at  the 
Lexington  Alarm,  also  in  Capt.  John  Brown's  Co.,  Col. 
Jonathan  Pettibone's  Eighteenth  Regt.,  and  Lieutenant 
in  Capt.  David  Phelp's  Co.,  Col.  Noah  Phelp's  Regt. 

264.  Frank  Carroll  Burrill,  Ellsworth,  Me. 

Son  of  Charles  Carroll  Burrill.     See  No.  200. 


130  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

265.  Oliver  Haley  Fernald,  Searsport,  Me. 

Son  of  Ebenezer  and  Sophronia  (Wasgatt)  Fernald, 
grandson  of  Davis,  Jr.,  and  Sally  (Hadlock)  Wasgatt, 
great-grandson  of  Davis  and  Rachel  (Richardson) 
Wasgatt.  Davis  Wasgatt  was  Quartermaster  Sergeant 
from  May,  1778,  to  Nov.  i,  1778,  in  Capt.  James  Har- 
low's Co.,  Col.  Ezra  Wood's  Regt. 

266.  Frederick  Alton  Cummings,  Bangor,  Me. 

Son  of  George  W.  and  Ann  (Haines)  Cummings, 
grandson  of  Reuben  and  Jane  (Penly)  Haines,  great- 
grandson  of  Joseph  Penly,  Joseph  Penly  was  a  pri- 
vate in  Capt.  Adam  Martin's  Co.,  Col.  Nathan  Tyler's 
Regt.,  from  Sept.  29,  1779,  until  Jan.  i,  1780  ;  in  Capt. 
Peter  Coombs'  Co.,  Lieut.  Col.  Prime's  Regt.,  from  May 
22,  1780,  until  Jan.  26,  1781. 

267.  Daniel  William  Marston,  Monmouth,  Me. 

Son  of  Daniel  E.  and  Ellen  E.  (Meserve)  Marston, 
grandson  of  William  and  Rebecca  (Chandler)  Meserve, 
great-grandson  of  John  and  Hannah  (Libby)  Meseive, 
great-great-grandson  of  William  and  Margery  (Deering) 
Meserve.  William  Meserve  served  as  private  in  Capt. 
Alexander  McLellan's  Gorham  Co.,  Col.  Jonathan 
Mitchell's  Regt.,  in  the  Bagaduce  Expedition,  in  1779. 

268.  Orestes  Pierce,  Oakland,  Cal. 

Son  of  Marshall  and  Julia  (Lougee)  Pierce,  grandson 
of  William  and  Mehitable  (Charles)  Pierce,  great-grand- 
son of  Richard  and  Sarah  (Dow)  Pierce,  great-great- 
grandson  of  John  and  Elizabeth  (Johnson)  Pierce. 
John  Pierce  was  a  private  in  Capt.  David  Noble's  Co., 
Col.  John  Patterson's  Twenty-sixth  Regt.  of  Foot. 
Together  with  his  brother,  Richard,  of  Damariscotta,  he 
went  to  Boston,  where  they  were  assigned  to  the  above 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  I3I 

Company    and    Regiment   as   "  unattached."     He    was 
from  Pearsontown,  now  Standish. 

269.  Frank  Longfellow  Shaw,  Machias,  Me. 

Son  of  John  and  Relief  A.  Shaw,  grandson  of  William 
Nickels  and  Nancy  D.  Shaw,  great-grandson  of  Francis, 
Jr.,  and  Hannah  (Nickels)  Shaw.  Francis  Shaw, 
Jr.,  was  Captain  of  the  Gouldsborough  Militia  in  August, 
1775,  made  a  treaty  with  the  St.  Johns  Indians,  in  1776, 
and  in  1777,  the  Council  of  Massachusetts  ordered  him 
to  carry  the  St.  Johns  Indians,  then  in  Boston,  to  their 
home  and  to  use  his  best  efforts  to  confirm  the  Indians 
in  the  interests  of  the  country.  He  was  to  have  the 
rank  of  Major.  Maj.  Samuel  Shaw,  a  brother  of  Francis 
Shaw,  was  aid  to  Gen.  Henry  Knox,  and  took  an  active 
part  in  the  organization  of  the  Society  of  the  Cincinnati. 

270.  Arthur  Kinsman  Hunt,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  George  Smith  and  Augusta  Merrill  (Bar- 
stow)  Hunt,  grandson  of  George  Simonton  and  Ellen 
(Merrill)  Barstow,  great-grandson  of  Paul  and  Eleanor 
(Stevens)  Merrill,  great-great-grandson  of  Thomas  and 
Margaret  (Johnson)  Merrill.  Thomas  Merrill  was  a 
private  in  Capt.  Moses  Nowell's  Co.,  which  marched  on 
the  alarm  of  April  19,  1775  ;  he  was  a  private  in  Capt. 
Benjamin  Perkins'  Co.,  Col.  Moses  Little's  Regt.,  May 
9,  1776  ;  and  Third  Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Samuel  Huse's 
Co.,  Col.  Jacob  Gerrish's  Regt.  of  Guards  in  1778. 

(2)  Son  of  George  Smith  and  Augusta  Merrill  (Bar- 
stow)  Hunt,  grandson  of  George  Simonton  and  Ellen 
(Merrill)  Barstow,  great-grandson  of  Paul  and  Eleanor 
(Stevens)  Merrill,  great-great-grandson  of  Thomas  and 
Margaret  (Johnson)  Merrill,  great-great-great-grandson 
of  Moses  Merrill.     Moses  Merrill  was  a  private  in  Capt. 


132  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Lunt's  Co.,  Col.  Little's   Regt.,  July   17,    1775  ;  he  also 
went  to  Quebec  in  same  Company,  probably  in  October, 

271.  Thomas  Wyman  Vose,  Bangor,  Me. 

( 1 )  Son  of  William  and  Mary  W.  ( Phillips)  Vose, 
grandson  of  William  and  Clarissa  (Tainter)  Vose,  great- 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Margaret  (Hinds)  Tainter. 
Benjamin  Tainter  was  a  fifer  in  Capt.  Seth  Moore's 
"  Minute  Men,"  from  Westboro,  in  the  Lexington  Alarm, 
took  part  in  the  battle  of  Bennington,  in  Capt.  Timothy 
Brigham's  Co. ;  and  was  in  the  Rhode  Island  service  in 
1779. 

(2)  Son  of  William  and  Mary  W.  (Phillips)  Vose, 
grandson  of  William  and  Clarissa  (Tainter)  Vose,  great- 
grandson  of  William  and  Mary  (Howe)  Vose.  William 
Vose  was  a  Corporal  in  Capt.  Ebenezer  Tucker's  Militia 
Co.,  at  Lexington,  April  19,  1775  ;  Sergeant  in  Capt. 
Oliver  Vose's  Co.,  at  the  defense  of  Boston;  private  in 
Capt.  Isaiah  Vose's  Co.,  fortifying  Boston  harbor,  and 
took  part  in  Major  Vose's  raid  and  destruction  of  the 
lights  and  beacons  in  Boston  Harbor. 

272.  Fred  Robinson  Spear,  Rockland,  Me. 

Son  of  Alfred  K.  and  Nancy  M.  (Thorndike)  Spear, 
grandson  of  John  and  Hannah  (Butler)  Spear,  great- 
grandson  of  John  and  Lucy  (Robbins)  Butler,  great- 
great-grandson  of  Phinehas  and  Bathsheba  (Graves) 
Butler.     For  Phinehas  Butler's  services,  see  No.  7  (i). 

273.  Henry  Goodnow  Vose,  Boston,  Mass. 

Son  of  Edwin  Howard  and  Eliza  Maria  (Goodnow) 
Vose,  grandson  of  Peter  Thacher  and  Lydia  Gushing 
(Buck)  Vose,  great-grandson  of  Thomas  and  Mebitable 


GEN.  PELEG  WADSWORTH. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 33 

(Hayden)  Vose,  great-great-grandson  of  Josiah  and 
Silence  (Howard)  Hayden.  For  Josiah  Hayden's  ser- 
vices, see  No.  4. 

274.  Isaac  Hobbs  Merrill,  Bangor,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Elias  and  Emma  Augusta  (Hobbs) 
Merrill,  grandson  of  Elias  and  Elizabeth  (FuUerton) 
Merrill,  great-grandson  of  Joshua  and  Mary  (Winslow) 
Merrill.     For  Joshua  Merrill's  services,  see  No.  183,  (2). 

(2)  Son  of  Elias  and  Emma  Augusta  (Hobbs) 
Merrill,  grandson  of  Isaac  and  Emma  Augusta  (Shaw) 
Hobbs,  great-grandson  of  Isaac  and  Mary  (Baldwin) 
Hobbs,  great-great-grandson  of  Isaac  and  Mary  (San- 
derson) Hobbs.  Isaac  Hobbs  was  a  "  Minute  Man" 
in  Capt.  Samuel  Lamson's  Co.,  from  Weston,  Mass.,  in 
the  Lexington  Alarm,  April  19,  1775. 

275.  Willis  Lincoln  Knowlton,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  James  and  Harriet  N.  (Hanscom)  Knowlton, 
grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Rosannah  (Goodwin) 
Knowlton,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Dorcas  (Shap- 
leigh)  Knowlton.  For  John  Knowlton's  services,  see 
No.  169. 

276.  John  Witham  Penney,  Mechanic  Falls,  Me. 

Son  of  Mark  and  Sally  Parsons  (Witham)  Penney, 
grandson  of  Thomas  and  Lydia  (Herring)  Penney. 
Thomas  Penney  served  in  the  coast  defense  of  Glouces- 
ter, Mass.,  in  1775,  under  Capt.  Daniel  Warner. 

277.  Alexander  Wadsworth  Longfellow,     Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Stephen  and  Zilpah  (Wadsworth)  Long- 
fellow, grandson  of  Peleg  and  Elizabeth  (Bartlett) 
Wadsworth.     Gen.    Peleg   Wadsworth   was  Captain    of 


I 


134  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Militia  early  in  1775,  commissioned  Captain  in  Septem- 
ber, and  served  in  Cotton's  and  Bailey's  Regts.  He  was 
an  engineer  with  Gen.  Thomas  at  Dorchester  Heights, 
in  March,  1776,  and  took  an  active  part  in  the  siege  of 
Boston.  He  was  an  aid  to  Gen.  Artemas  Ward  until  he 
retired  from  the  service.  In  1778,  he  was  appointed 
Adjutant  General  of  Massachusetts  and,  in  1779,  was 
placed  second  in  command  of  the  Bagaduce  Expedition, 
and  was  commended  for  his  services.  In  February, 
1 78 1,  he  was  captured  and  confined  in  Fort  George,  at 
Castine,  Me.  ;  escaped  June  18,  and  returned  home. 
He  became  a  prominent  man  in  Portland,  Me.,  and  was 
the  first  representative  in  Congress  from  that  district, 
serving  1 792-1806.  One  son,  Henry  Wadsworth,  was  a 
Lieutenant  at  Tripoli  with  Com.  Preble,  and  was  killed 
by  a  fireship.  Another  son,  Com.  Alexander  Scammel 
Wadsworth,  was  Second  Lieutenant  on  the  "  Constitu- 
tion "  when  she  fought  the  "  Guerriere  "  in  18 12.  The 
-     poet,  Henry  Wadsworth  Longfellow,  was  his  grandson. 

(2)  Son  of  Stephen  and  Zilpah  (Wadsworth)  Long- 
fellow, grandson  of  Gen.  Peleg  and  Elizabeth  (Bartlett> 
Wadsworth,  great-grandson  of  Dea.  Peleg  Wadsworth. 
Deacon  Peleg  Wadsworth,  took  an  active  part  as  a 
Committee  of  Safety,  at  Duxbury,  Mass.,  during  the 
war  of  the  Revolution. 

278.     WiLLARD  AsBURY  MiLLS,  Rockland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Moses  and  Sabra  (Calderwood)  Mills, 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Sarah  (Loker)  Mills.  Ben- 
jamin Mills  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Robert  Smith's  Co., 
Col.  William  Heath's  Regt.,  in  the  Lexington  Alarm  ; 
in  Capt.  Hopestill  Hall's  Co.,  Col.  Samuel  Robinson's 
Regt.,  in  February,  1776;  in  Capt.  Aaron  Smith's  Co., 
Col.  William  Mcintosh's  Regt.,  at  Dorchester  Heights, 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 35 

in  March,  1776;  in  Capt.  Timothy  Stone's  Co.,  Col. 
Ephraim  Wheelock's  Regt.,  at  Fort  Ticonderoga,  five 
months ;  Corporal  in  Capt.  Aaron  Smith's  Co.,  Col. 
Benjamin  Gills'  Regt.,  three  and  one-half  months  in 
1777  ;  private  in  Capt.  Ebenezer  Battles'  Co.,  Col.  Wil- 
liam Mcintosh's  Regt.,  at  Roxbury,  March  23,  to  April 
5,  1778,  and  fifteen  days  at  Watertown,  in  July  ;  Corporal 
in  Capt.  Ebenezer  Battles'  Co.,  Col.  Samuel  Pierce's 
Regt.,  in  Rhode  Island,  May  22,  to  July  i,  1779,  and  in 
Capt.  Zebulon  King'  Co.,  six  months,  from  July,  1780. 

(2)  Son  of  Moses  and  Sabra  (Calderwood)  Mills, 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Sarah  (Loker)  Mills,  great- 
grandson  of  Jonas  Loker.  Jonas  Loker  was  a  soldier 
in  Capt.  Isaac  Loker's  Co.,  Col.  James  Brett's  Regt.,  in 
the  Lexington  Alarm,  and  was  in  the  service  in  May, 
1775.  He  was  in  Capt.  Patch's  Co.,  Col.  William  Pres- 
cott's  Regt.,  at  the  battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  and  was  slain. 
His  name  appears  on  the  bronze  tablet  on  the  battle- 
field at  Charlestown. 

279.     Frederick  Robie,  Gorham,  Me- 

(i)  Son  of  Toppan  and  Sarah  Thaxter  (Lincoln) 
Robie,  grandson  of  John  and  Bethia  (Thaxter)  Lincoln, 
great-grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Susannah  Lincoln. 
Jonathan  Lincoln  was  in  Capt.  James  Lincoln's  Co., 
Col.  Benjamin  Lincoln's  Regt.,  in  the  Lexington  Alarm. 

(2)  Son  of  Toppan  and  Sarah  Thaxter  (Lincoln) 
Robie,  grandson  of  Edward  and  Sarah  (Smith)  Robie. 
The  town  records  of  Chester,  N.  H.,  show  that  pursuant 
to  the  recommendation  of  the  Provincial  Congress, 
made  March  14,  1776,  that  Edward  Robie  "  with  other 
townsmen,  solemnly  over  their  individual  signatures 
engaged  and  promised  that  they  would  do  the  utmost  in 
their  power  at  the  risk  of  their  lives  and  fortunes,  with 


136  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

arms  oppose  the  hostile  proceedings  of  the  British  fleets 
and  armies  against  the  United  Colonies." 

(3)  Son  of  Toppan  and  Sarah  Thaxter  (Lincoln) 
Robie,  grandson  of  Edward  and  Sarah  (Smith)  Robie, 
great-grandson  of  Samuel  Robie.  Samuel  Robie,  Jan. 
21,  1775,  was  chosen  one  of  the  deputies  to  meet  at 
Exeter,  to  nominate  delegates  to  the  Congress  to  con- 
vene at  Philadelphia,  May  10,  following.  April  10, 
1775,  the  town  voted  to  raise  fifty  good  and  effective 
able-bodied  men  for  military  service,  and  thereupon 
Capt.  Samuel  Robie  was  elected  mustering  officer, 
which  duty  he  performed.  At  the  annual  March  town 
meeting  in  1778,  he  was  elected  one  of  seven  as  a  Com- 
mittee of  Safety  for  Chester.  April  14,  1777,  he  was 
selected  by  the  town  as  one  of  a  committee  to  hire  men 
for  the  war,  and  Dec.  2,  1777,  as  Chairman  of  the  Com- 
mittee, he  made  a  lengthy  report  which  was  accepted 
by  the  town.  He  is  also  mentioned  by  name  in  the 
town  records  of  Chester  in  connection  with  the  recom- 
mendation referred  to  (2)  above. 

(4)  Son  of  Toppan  and  Sarah  Thaxter  (Lincoln) 
Robie,  grandson  of  John  and  Bethia  (Thaxter)  Lincoln, 
great-grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Bethia  (Lincoln) 
Thaxter.  Jonathan  Thaxter  served  in  Capt.  James 
Lincoln's  Co.,  in  1776,  and  the  history  of  Hingham  says 
that  "  he  was  in  active  service  as  Artificer  in  the  war 
of  the  Revolution." 


280.     Cephas  Gardner  Adams,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Levi  Preston  and  Ruth  (Carlton)  Adams, 
grandson  of  Joseph  and  Jerusha  (Preston)  Adams. 
Joseph  Adams  served  in  the  Rhode  Island  Line  and 
was  a  pensioner. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 37 

281.  William  Henry  Mains,  Bath,  Me. 

Son  of  William  and  Sarah  (Mclntire)  Mains.  William 
Mains  enlisted  in  the  Continental  army  when  eighteen 
years  of  age,  and  was  in  the  attack  on  Fort  Ticonderoga  ; 
also  with  the  army  in  New  Jersey  ard  Pennsylvania  un- 
der Gen.  Washington,  and  at  the  close  of  the  war  he  re- 
turned to  his  home  in  Phipsburg.      He  was  a  pensioner. 

282.  Hudson  Townsend  Frisbie,  Houlton,  Me. 

( I  )      Son  of  Timothy  and  Mary  E.  (Stevens)  Frisbie, 

grandson  of  Timothy  and Frisbie,  great-grandson 

of  Jonah  Frisbie.  Jonah  Frisbie  was  appointed  Lieu- 
tenant Jan.  I,  1777,  in  Capt.  Jeremiah  Millei's  Co.,  Col. 
Joseph  Vose's  Regt.,  Massachusetts  troops,  and  served 
until  April  1779.     He  was  a  pensioner. 

(2)     Son  of  Timothy  and  Mary  E.  (Stevens)  Frisbie, 

grandson  of  Timothy  and Frisbie,  great-grandson 

of  Jonah  Frisbie,  great  great-grandson  of  Israel  Frisbie. 
For  the  services  of  Israel  Frisbie  see  No.  96,  (3). 

283.  James  Gray  Garland,  Biddeford,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Joseph  Parsons  and  Eunice  (Kenney) 
Garland,  grandson  of  John  and  Betsey  ( Parsons)  Gar- 
land, great-grandson  of  John  and  Abigail  (Perkins)  Gar- 
land, great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Sarah 
(Jennes)  Garland.  Benjamin  Garland  was  one  of  the 
committee  of  seven  at  Rye,  N.  H.,  in  1775  and  in  1781 
to  raise  soldiers  for  the  army. 

(2)  Son  of  Joseph  Parsons  and  Eunice  (Kenney) 
Garland,  grandson  of  John  and  Betsey  (Parsons)  Gar- 
land, great-grandson  of  John  and  Abigail  (Perkins) 
Garland.  John  Garland  hauled  to  Newport,  R.  I.,  with 
his  oxen,  a  load  of  powder  from  Fort  William  and  Mary 
at  New  Castle,  N,  H.,  that  had  been  captured.  He 
10 


138  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

enlisted  Dec.  5,  1776,  in  Capt.  Joseph  Parsons'  Co., 
and  served  until  March  11,  1777.  He  served  under  the 
same  Captain  in  Rhode  Island,  in  1778. 

(3)  Son  of  Joseph  Parsons  and  Eunice  (Kenney) 
Garland,  grandson  of  John  and  Betsey  (Parsons)  Gar- 
land, great-grandson  of  Capt.  Joseph  and  Mary  (Seavey) 
Parsons.  Capt.  Joseph  Parsons  served  in  the  army  at 
New  Castle,  N.  H.,  in  1775,  was  in  the  service  in  1776, 
and  in  Rhode  Island,  in  1777,  and  was  in  the  service  in 
August,  1778.  He  was  a  representative  from  Rye, 
N.  H.,  in  1778. 

284.     William  Chesman  Nelson,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Lot  Chesman  and  Mary  Lucetta  (Morse) 
Nelson,  grandson  of  Lot  Packard  and  Caroline  Sawyer 
(Starr)  Nelson,  great-grandson  of  James,  2d,  and  Lois 
(Leach)  Starr,  great-i^reat  grandson  of  James  and  Mary 
Starr.  James  Starr  served  eight  days  in  the  Lexington 
Alarm.  He  is  said  to  have  been  one  of  those  who, 
dressed  as  Indians,  threw  the  tea  overboard  jn  Boston 
Harbor,  in  1773- 

(2)  Son  of  Lot  Chesman  and  Mary  Lucetta  (Morse) 
Nelson,  grandson  of  Lot  Packard  and  Caroline  Sawyer 
(Starr)  Nelson,  great-grandson  of  Elias  and  Deborah 
(Barrows)  Nelson,  great-great-grandson  of  Abner  and 
Johanna  (Holmes)  Nelson.  Abner  Nelson  was  Corporal 
in  Capt.  Isaac  Wood's  Co.,  April  19,  1775;  in  Capt. 
Joshua  White's  Co.,  Sept.  20,  1776;  Sergeant  in  Capt. 
John  Barrows'  Co.,  in  1778. 

(3)  Son  of  Lot  Chesman  and  Mary  Lucetta  (Morse) 
Nelson,  grandson  of  Lot  Packard  and  Caroline  Sawyer 
(Starr)  Nelson,  great-grandson  of  Elias  and  Deborah 
(Barrows)    Nelson,   great-great-grandson  of  Capt.  John 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 39 

Barrows.  John  Barrows  was  private  in  Capt.  Isaac 
Wood's  Co.,  in  the  Lexington  Alarm  ;  First  Lieutenant 
in  Fourth  Plymouth  County  Regt.,  May  9,  1776;  in 
Capt.  Joshua  White's  Co.,  Col.  John  Cushing's  Regt., 
Sept.  13,  1776;  Captain  in  Col.  Ebenezer  Sprout's 
Regt.,  Sept.  6,  1778. 

(4)  Son  of  Lot  Chesman  and  Mary  Lucetta  (Morse) 
Nelson,  grandson  of  Henry  and  Bethiah  (Walker)  Morse, 
great  grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Gibbs )  Walker. 
John  Walker  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Caleb  Brooks'  Co., 
November,  1776,  and  Sergeant  in  December.  He  was 
in  Capt.  Mills'  Co.  in  January,  1777  ;  in  Capt.  Job 
Winchell's  Co.,  in  August,  1780.  He  was  at  Valley 
Forge,  Jan.  6,  1778. 

285.  Henry  Irvin  Nelson,  Deering,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Lot  Packard  and  Caroline  Sawyer  (Starr) 
Nelson,  grandson  of  James,  2d,  and  Lois  (Leach)  Starr, 
great-grandson  of  James  and  Mary  Starr.  For  the  ser- 
vices of  James  Starr,  see  No.  284,  (i). 

(2)  Son  of  Lot  Packard  and  Caroline  Sawyer  (Starr) 
Nelson,  grandson  of  Elias  and  Deborah  (Barrows)  Nel- 
son, great-grandson  of  Abner  and  Johanna  (Holmes) 
Nelson.     For  services  of  Abner  Nelson,  see  No.  284,  (2). 

(3)  Son  of  Lot  Packard  and  Caroline  Sawyer  (Starr) 
Nelson,  grandson  of  Elias  and  Deborah  (Barrows) 
Nelson,  great-grandson  of  Capt.  John  Barrows.  For  the 
services  of  Capt  John  Barrows,  see  No.  284,  (3). 

286.  Albion  Hersey,  Cumberland,   Me. 

Son  of  Alvah  and  Delphinia  Paris  (Buck)  Hersey, 
grandson  of  Simeon  and  Lois  (Warren)  Hersey,  great- 
grandson  of  James  and  Althea  (Poole)  Hersey.     James 


140  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Hersey  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Cole's  Co.,  Col.  Robin- 
son's Regt.  He  was  in  camp  at  Hull,  Sept.  17,  1776, 
and  was  on  a  muster  roll  of  July  26,  1777,  enlistment 
to  expire  Jan.  i,  1778.  He  enlisted  for  nine  months  in 
the  Continental  Army,  time  to  expire  Jan.  i,  1779. 

287.  William  Gerry  Mann,  Westbrook,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  William  M.  and  Elmira  (Gerry)  Mann, 
grandson  of  Obadiah.  Jr.,  and (Bray)  Mann,  great- 
grandson  of  Obadiah  Mann.  Obadiah  Mann  was  a 
private  from  Wrentham  in  the  Lexington  Alarm  ;  enlisted 
as  Lieutenant  for  three  years  and  was  mustered  out  as 
Captain. 

(2)  Son  of  William  M.  and  Elmira  (Gerry)  Mann, 
grandson  of  Obadiah,  Jr.,  and (Bray)  Mann,  great- 
grandson  of  Nicholas  Bray.  Nicholas  Bray  was  a  pri- 
vate in  Capt.  Dodge's  Co.,  August  i,  1778.  He  was 
also  in  the  service  in  1776,  1777  and  1779,  and  was 
mustered  out  as  Captain. 

288.  Frank  Hankerson  Costello,  Bangor,  Me. 

Son  of  David  E.  and  Rosina  A.  Costello,  grandson  of 
William  and  Thankful  (White)  Hankerson,  great-grand- 
son of  William  H.inkerson.  William  Hankerson  enlisted 
from  Hallovvell  for  three  years  in  the  Continental  Army, 
in  1778.      He  was  a  pensioner. 

289.  George  Thorndike  Harkness,  Rockport,  Me. 

Son  of  Robert  and  Deborah  Wallace  (Thorndike) 
Harkness,  grandson  of  John  and  Elizabeth  { Ott )  Hark- 
ness. John  Harkness  was  a  private  and  clerk  in  Capt. 
Ezra  Town's  Co.,  Col.  Reed's  Regt.,  at  the  battle  of 
Bunker  Hill.  He  enlisted  April  23,  1775,  mustered  as 
Ensign  Julyir,    1775,   and   promoted  to   Lieutenant  in 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  I4I 

the   same    Company.     He   enlisted    Jan.    i,    1778,    for 
twelve  months'  service.     His  widow  received  a  pension. 

290.  Sumner  John  Chadbourne,  Augusta,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  John  and  Betsey  (Stevens)  Chadbourne, 
grandson  of  Amos,  Jr.,  and  Mary  (Pullen)  Stevens, 
great-grandson  of  Amos  and  Mary  (Whiting)  Stevens, 
great-great-grandson  of  Jonathan  Whiting.  Jonathan 
Whiting  was  chosen  a  Committee  of  Correspondence 
in  March,  1775,  and  was  a  Lieutenant  in  the  Militia;  in 
1776,  was  a  (Committee  of  Correspondence,  Inspection 
and  Safety.  He  was  a  representative  to  the  General 
Court  in  1782  and  1783. 

(2)  Son  of  John  and  Betsey  (Stevens)  Chadbourne, 
grandson  of  Amos,  Jr.,  and  Mary  (Pullen)  Stevens, 
great-grandson  of  Amos  and  Mary  (Whiting)  Stevens, 
great-great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Elizabeth  (Emery) 
Stevens.  Joseph  Stevens  was  appointed  a  member  of 
the  Committee  of  Correspondence,  March  17,  1775,  and 
in  1776,  a  member  of  the  Committee  of  Correspon- 
dence, Inspection  and  Safety. 

(3)  Son  of  John  and  Betsey  (Stevens)  Chadbourne, 

grandson    of  Amos,  Jr.,    and    Mary    (Pullen)    Stevens, 

great-grandson  of  Amos  and  Mary  (Whiting)  Stevens. 

Amos    Stevens  was  a   Corporal  in   the  town    Militia  in 

1775,  and  was  appointed  on  the  Committee  in  1777. 

291.  Philip  Quinxy  Loring,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Prentiss  and  Helen  Caroline  (McAllister) 
Loring,  grandson  of  George  and  Hannah  (Phinney) 
McAllister,  great-grandson  of  Rev.  Clement  and  Joanna 
(Wallace)  Phinne}^  great-great-grandson  of  Edmund, 
Jr.,  and  Sarah  (Hamlin)  Phinney,  great-great-great- 
grandson    of  Col.    Edmund    and    Elizabeth    (Meserve) 


142  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Phinney.  Col.  Edmund  Phinney  was  an  officer  in  the 
French  and  Indian  wars ;  was  Colonel  of  Militia ; 
enlisted  Colonel  of  the  Thirty-first  Regt.  of  Foot,  April 
24,  1775,  and  served  at  Cambridge,  Mass.,  in  Gen. 
Heath's  Brigade,  Gen.  Putnam's  Division,  until  Dec.  31. 
He  was  commissioned  Colonel  of  the  Eighteenth  Con- 
tinental Regt.,  Jan.  i,  1776;  served  under  the  same 
officers  through  the  siege  of  Boston,  and  marched  in 
August  to  reinforce  the  Northern  Army  at  Fort  Ticon- 
deroga,  retiring  from  the  service  Dec.  31,  1776.  He  was 
a  Selectman,  Justice,  member  of  the  Committee  of 
Safety,  member  of  the  Provincial  Congress,  and  Repre- 
sentative to  the  General  Court  during  the  war. 

(2)  Son  of  Prentiss  and  Helen  Caroline  (McAllister) 
Loring,  grandson  of  George  and  Hannah  (Phinney) 
McAllister,  great-grandson  of  Rev.  Clement  and  Joanna 
(Wallace)  Phinney,  great-great-grandson  of  Edmund, 
Jr.,  and  Sarah  (Hamlin)  Phinne}^  Edmund  Phinney, 
Jr.,  enlisted  at  nineteen  in  Capt.  Alexander  McLellan's 
Co.,  Col.  Jonathan  Mitchell's  Regt.,  and  took  part  in 
the  Bagaduce  Expedition  in  1779. 

292.     Francis  Fessenden,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  William  Pitt  and  Ellen  Maria  (Deering) 
Fessenden,  grandson  of  James  and  Almira  (Ilsley) 
Deering,  great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Dorcas  (Milk) 
Deering.  Nathaniel  Deering  was  one  of  the  owners  of 
the  privateer  "  Fox,"  and  received  letters-of-marque  and 
reprisal  from  Gov.  John  Hancock. 

(2 )     Son  of  William  Pitt  and  Ellen  Maria  (Deering) 
Fessenden,   grandson    of    James    and    Almira    (Ilsley) 
Deering,  great-grandson  of  Enoch  and  Mary  (Parker) 
Ilsley.     Enoch  Ilsley  was  a  member  of  the  Non-importa- 
tion Convention  at  Falmouth  in  1774,  on  the  Committee 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  I43 

of  Correspondence  and  Inspection  in  1775,  and  was  a 
conspicuous  patriot  at  Falmouth  Neck  during  the  war. 

(3)  Great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  Fowler.  Samuel 
Fowler  marched  a  Company  to  Concord,  Mass.,  in  the 
Lexington  Alarm,  and  served  as  First  Lieutenant  in 
Capt.  James  Osgood's  Co.,  Col.  Bedel's  Regt.,  in 
1776,  in  the  Ticonderoga  campaign. 

(4)  Also  great-great  grandson  of  Samuel  Clements. 
Samuel  Clements  was  First  Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Daniel 
Hill's  Co.,  and  marched  to  Cambridge  from  Haverhill, 
Mass.,  in  the  Lexington  Alarm. 

293.  Frederick  Sturdivant  Vaill,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  E.  E.  and  Charlotte  F.  (Sturdivant) 
Vaill,  grandson  of  Isaac  Fenton  and  Julia  Boyd  (Belden) 
Sturdivant,  great-grandson  of  Isaac  and  Olive  (York) 
Sturdivant,  great-great-grandson  of  William  King  and 
Polly  (Drinkwater)  York.  William  King  York  with  his 
vessel  and  crew  was  captured  by  an  English  cruiser  and 
carried  into  Nassau  and  confined  six  months.  After- 
wards he  was  captured  twice,  and  then  enlisted  as  a 
private  soldier  in  a  Massachusetts  Continental  Regt. 
He  was  a  pensioner. 

(2)  Son  of  E.  E.  and  Charlotte  F.  (Sturdivant) 
Vail!,  grandson  of  Isaac  Fenton  and  Julia  Boyd  (Belden) 
Sturdivant,  great-grandson  of  Isaac  and  Olive  (York) 
Sturdivant,  great-great-grandson  of  William  and  Polly 
(Drinkwater)  York,  great-great-great-grandson  of  Lieut. 
Joseph  Drinkwater.  Joseph  Drinkwater  was  First  Lieu- 
tenant of  the  privateer  sloop  "Satisfaction,"  Nov.  4, 
1776. 

294.  Edward  Ward  Corey,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Eben  Corey.     See  No.  3. 


144  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

295.     John  Lincoln  Corey,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Eben  Corey.     See  No.  3. 

296.  Joseph  Warren  Glidden,  Newcastle,  Me. 

Son  of  John  M.  Glidden.     See  No.  236. 

297.  Wilson  Crosby,  Bangor,  Me. 

Son  of  William  Chase  and  Mary  Wilson  Crosby, 
grandson  of  Oliver  and  Harriot  (Chase)  Crosby,  great- 
grandson  of  Oliver  and  Rachel  (Stickney)  Crosby. 
Oliver  Crosby  was  a  Lieutenant  in  the  Billerica  Company 
in  the  Lexington  Alarm,  and  was  afterwards  in  camp  at 
Cambridge.  Later  he  was  of  the  town  committee  for 
enlisting  men  and  prominent  in  support  of  the  war. 

298.  Everard  Elmer  Newcomb,  Eastport,  Me. 

Son  of  Henry  W.  and  Mary  Ann  (Watson)  Newcomb, 
grandson  of  Robert  and  Eliza  (Coom)  Newcomb,  great- 
grandson  of  John  and  Anne  (Chase)  Newcomb.  John 
Newcomb  enlisted  in  May,  1775,  in  Capt.  Nathaniel 
Collins'  Co.,  Col.  Moses  Little's  Regt.,  and  served  at 
Cambridge.  He  also  served  in  Joseph  Robey's  Co. 
He  enlisted  in  January,  1776,  as  Corporal  in  Capt. 
William  Pearson's  Co.,  Col.  Porter's  Regt.,  promoted  to  ^^ 

Sergeant  and  served  at  Cape  Ann  until  August  15,  1776. 
In  April,  1777,  he  volunteered  in  Capt.  James  Carr's 
Co.,  Col.  Little's  Regt.,  and  marched  to  Albany,  N.  Y., 
from  whence  he  marched  under  Gen.  Arnold  to  the 
relief  of  Fort  Stanwix,  then  marched  to  Stillwater,  and 
joined  the  artillery  under  Major  Bannister,  and  was  at 
the  capture  of  Gen.  Burgoyne.  He  afterwards  sailed  on 
a  Machias  privateer,  was  taken  prisoner  and  confined  on 
the  Jersey  prison  ship  "Jersey,"  from  which  he  escaped. 
He  then  sailed  on  a  Cape  Ann  privateer  and  assisted  in 
capturing  several  prizes.     He  was  a  pensioner. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 45 

299.  Henry  Deering,  Deering,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Nathaniel  and  Anna  Margaret  (  Holwell) 
Deering,  grandson  of  James  and  Almira  (Ilsley)  Deer- 
ing, great-grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Dorcas  (Milk) 
Deering.  For  the  services  of  Nathaniel  Deering,  see 
No.  292,  (i). 

(2)  Son  of  Nathaniel  and  Anna  Margaret  (Holwell) 
Deering,  grandson  of  James  and  Almira  (Ilsley)  Deer- 
ing, great-grandson  of  Enoch  and  Mary  (Parker)  Ilsley. 
For  the  services  of  Enoch  Ilsley,  see  No.  292  (2). 

300.  Everett  Schermerhorn  Stackpole,         Auburn,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Samuel  and  Eliza  (Macomber)  Stack- 
pole,  grandson  of  Elijah  and  Eliza  (Swett)  Macomber, 
great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Betsey  (Kennedy) 
Macomber.  Joseph  Macomber  was  a  Captain  in  a 
Massachusetts  Regt.,  from  Middleborough,  Mass. 

(2)  Son  of  Samuel  and  Eliza  (Macomber)  Stackpole, 
grandson  of  Elijah  and  Eliza  (Swett)  Macomber,  great- 
grandson  of  Stephen  and  Sarah  (Adams)  Swett. 
Stephen  Swett  was  Surgeon  in  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's 
Thirty-first  Regt.  of  Foot,  in  177,5,  ^^^  served  at 
Cambridge. 

301.  Joseph  Carleton  Holman,  Farmington,  Me. 

Son  of  Elijah  and  Mercy  Todd  (Carleton)  Holman, 
grandson  of  Ebenezer  Waters  and  Sally  (Knapp)  Hol- 
man, great-grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Hannah  (Silby) 
Holman.  Jonathan  Holman  was  Major  of  Col.  Ebenezer 
Learned's  Regt.,  in  the  Lexington  Alarm,  and  served 
eight  months  in  the  same  Regiment  at  the  siege  of  Bos- 
ton, in  1775.  Feb.  7,  1776,  he  was  commissioned 
Colonel  of  a  \Vorcester  County  Regt.,  which  was  called 


146  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

the  Fifth  or  "  Sutton  Regiment,"  and  they  were  in  the 
battles  of  Long  Island  and  White  Plains.  In  1777, 
he  continued  in  the  service  taking  part  in  the  battles 
of  Bennington  and  Saratoga.  In  1779  he  resigned,  but 
continued  to  be  active  in  raising  men  and  supplies  for 
the  army  until  the  close  of  the  war. 

302.  Norman  Horace  Libby,  Bridgton,  Me. 

Son  of  Horace  B.  and  Lucy  (Davis)  Libby,  grandson 
of  John  and  Mehitable  P.  (Barker)  Davis,  great-grand- 
son of  Asa  and  Lois  (Choate)  Barker,  great-great-grand- 
son of  Ebenezer  and  Elizabeth  Choate.  Ebenezer 
Choate  enlisted  at  the  age  of  fifteen  from  Ipswich, 
Mass.,  and  served  three  years.  He  was  on  the  ship 
"Vengeance"  in  the  Penobscot  Expedition,  in  1779. 

303.  Oliver  Barrett  Clason,  Gardiner,  Me. 

Son  of  Pell  and  Sarah  (Temple)  Clason,  grandson  of 
Charles  and  Hannah  (Hudson)  Clason,  great-grandson 
of  John  and  Howard  (Nelson)  Hudson.  John  Hudson 
served  in  Capt.  William  Moore's  Co.,  Col.  William 
Shepard's  Fourth  Massachusetts  Regt.,  four  years, 
1 77 7-1 78 1,  from  Oxford,  Mass. 

304.  AsHER  Arthur  Getchell,  Calais,  Me. 

Son  of  Asher  Bassford  and  Julia  Frances  Smith, 
grandson  of  Daniel  and  Elizabeth  Grimmer,  great-grand- 
son of  Benjamin  and  Mehitable  (Meserve)  Getchell, 
great-great-grandson  of  Joseph  and  Mary  (Mitchell) 
Getchell.  Joseph  Getchell  was  one  of  those  men  who 
captured  the  "  Margaretta  "  at  Machias  in  June,  1775. 
He  was  on  the  sloop  "  Unity,"  and  he  said  "  he  did  not 
know  which  foot  was  on  the  '  Margaretta  '  first,  his  or 
John  O'Brien's." 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  I47 

305.     Charles  Walker,  Biddeford,  Me, 

(i)  Son  of  Eliphalet  and  Eunice  (Butler)  Walker, 
grandson  of  Michaiah  and  Susan  (Cleaves)  Butler, 
great-grandson  of  Stephen  and  Martha  (Gray)  Butler. 
Stephen  Butler  served  in  Lieut.  Daniel  Wheelwright's 
Co.,  at  Dorchester  Heights,  in  1776,  and  in  Capt.  John 
Wentworth's  Co.,  Col.  Aaron  Willard's  Regt. 

(2)  Son  of  Eliphalet  and  Eunice  (Butler)  Walker, 
grandson  of  Michaiah  and  Susan  ( Cleaves)  Butler, 
great-grandson  of  John  and  Lucy  (Burnham)  Cleaves, 
great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Susannah  (Lord) 
Burnham.  Samuel  Burnham  was  Sergeant  in  Capt. 
James  Hubbard's  Co.,  Col.  Ephraim  Doolittle's  Twenty- 
fourth  Regt.,  and  served  eight  months  at  Cambridge. 

(3)  Son  of  Eliphalet  and  Eunice  (Butler)  Walker, 
grandson  of  Michaiah  and  Susan  (Cleaves)  Butler, 
great-grandson  of  John  and  Lucy  (Burnham)  Cleaves, 
great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Susanna  (Lord) 
Burnham,  greatgreat-great-grandson  of  James  and  Grace 
(Dalzel)  Burnham.  For  the  services  of  James  Burnham, 
see  No.  16,  (i). 

(4)  Son  of  Eliphalet  and  Eunice  (Butler)  Walker, 
grandson  of  Michaiah  and  Susan  (Cleaves)  Butler, 
great-grandson  of  John  and  Lucy  (Burnham)  Cleaves, 
great-great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Susannah  (Lord) 
Burnham,  great  great-great-grandson  of  Benjamin  Mead 
and  Mary  (March)  Lord.  Benjamin  Mead  Lord  was 
a  member  of  the  Committee  of  Safety  of  Arundel,  in 
1777  and  1778,  and  a  Selectman. 

(5)  Son  of  Eliphalet  and  Eunice  (Butler)  Walker, 
grandson  of  James  and  Abigail  (Littlefield)  Walker, 
great-grandson  of  Eliphalet  and  Margaret  (Miller) 
Walker,   great-great-grandson    of    Gideon    and  Hannah 


148  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(Palmer)  Walker.  Gideon  Walker  was  one  of  the 
Committee  of  Correspondence,  Inspection  and  Safety  at 
Arundel  for  the  year  1776. 

306.  George  Reynolds  Gardner,  Calais,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  A.  L.  Raymond  and  Abbie  Wilder 
(Reynolds)  Gardner,  grandson  of  Ebenezer,  Jr.,  and 
Sarah  D.  (Albee)  Gardner,  great-grandson  of  Ebenezer 
and  Damaris  (Merrill)  Gardner.  For  services  of 
Ebenezer  Gardner,  see  No.  146,  (5). 

(2)  Son  of  A.  L.  Raymond  and  Abbie  Wilder 
(Reynolds)  Gardner,  grandson  of  Bela  R.  and  Deborah 
(Wilder)  Reynolds,  great-grandson  of  Ebenezer  C.  and 
Abigail  (Ayer)  Wilder,  great-great-grandson  of  Theoph- 
ilus  and  Lydia  (Cushing)  Wilder.  For  services  of . 
Theophilus  Wilder,  see  No.  79,  (i). 

(3)  Son  of  A.  L.  Raymond  aud  Abbie  Wilder 
(Reynolds)  Gardner,  grandson  of  Ebenezer  and  Sarah 
D.  (Albee)  Gardner,  great-grandson  of  William  and 
Ellen  (Dillaway)  Albee.  For  services  of  William  Albee, 
see  No.  146,  (i). 

307.  Frank  Trussel  Crane,  Machias,  Me. 

Son  of  Rufus  Trussel  and  Elizabeth  (Peavey)  Crane, 
grandson  of  Abijah,  Jr.,  and  Lydia  Crane,  great-grand- 
*  son  of  Abijah  and  Rebecca  Crane,  great-great-grandson 
of  John  and  Mehitable  (Wheeler)  Crane.  John  Crane 
was  said  to  have  been  one  of  the  Boston  Tea  Party  and 
was  the  only  one  wounded.  He  raised  a  Company  of 
artillery  in  Rhode  Island  and  marched  to  Roxbury  and 
joined  Gen.  John  Thomas.  He  assisted  in  the  siege  of 
Boston,  and  had  command  of  the  artillery  ;  made  Major 
of  Col.  Knox's  Regt.  of  artillery,  Dec.  10,  1775,  and 
marched   to   New  York  in  1776  ;  was   in    the  battle  of 


i 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  I49 

Long  Island,  and  in  September  had  a  portion  of  his 
foot  shot  off  by  a  cannon  ball  from  the  frigate  "  Rose." 
Jan.  I,  1777,  he  was  appointed  Colonel  of  Gen.  Knox's 
old  Regiment,  and  was  in  the  battles  of  Germantown, 
Brandywine,  Monmouth,  and  other  battles.  He  took 
part  in  the  pursuit  of  Arnold  in  1780,  and  was  made 
Brevet  Brigadier  General,  Sept.  30,  1783. 

308.  Franklin  Herrick  Packard,  Lewiston,  Me. 

Son  of  Eliphalet  F.  and  Anna  M.  (Herrick)  Packard, 
grandson  of  Jacob  and  Abigail  (Scdtt)  Herrick,  great- 
grandson  of  Jacob  Herrick,  Jacob  Herrick  was  in 
Capt.  Bacheller's  Co.,  Col.  Bridge's  Regt.,  Sept.  25, 
1775  ;  commissioned  Adjutant  to  reinforce  the  Conti- 
nental Army,  Oct.  28,  1779,  and  served  in  Col.  Jacob 
Gerrish's  Essex  and  Suffolk  County  Regt.  He  was 
commissioned  as  Adjutant  of  the  Middlesex  County 
Regt.,  July  4,  1780. 

309.  Leslie  Colby  Cornish,  Augusta,  Me. 

( 1 )  Son  of  Colby  Coombs  and  Pauline  Bailey 
(Simpson)  Cornish,  grandson  of  James  and  Charity 
Coombs  (Adams)  Cornish,  great-grandson  of  Cyprian 
and  Catherine  ( Marshall)  Cornish.  Cyprian  Cornish 
served  on  the  piivateer  "Essex"  and  was  captured  by 
the  British  three  times  and  three  times  he  was  recap- 
tured by  the  Americans.  He  was  confined  in  Old  Mill 
Prison,  England. 

(2)  Son  of  Colby  Coombs  and  Pauline  Bailey 
(Simpson)  Cornish,  grandson  of  Tufton  and  Susan 
(Reynolds)  Simpson,  great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and 
Sarah  (Shattuck)  Simpson,  great-great-grandson  of 
Job  and  Sarah  (Hartwell)  Shattuck.  Job  Shattuck 
was  commissioned  Captain,  Feb.  25,  1776,  and  marched 


150  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

his  Company  to  the  siege  of  Boston  and  served  eight 
days.  In  1776,  he  commanded  a  Company  that  marched 
to  Fort  Ticonderoga,  and  returned  in  January,  1777. 
In  Julv,  1779,  he  was  commissioned  Captain  of  the 
Second  Company  in  the  Sixth  Massachusetts  Militia 
Regt.     He  was  active  in  raising  soldiers  for  the  army. 

(3)  Son  of  Colby  Coombs  and  Pauline  Bailey 
(Simpson)  Cornish,  grandson  of  Tufton  and  Susan 
(Reynolds)  Simpson,  great-grandson  of  Benjamin  and 
Sarah  (Shattuck)  Simpson.  Benjamin  Simpson  served  in 
Capt.  Henry  Haskell's  Co.,  and  was  in  camp  at  Cam- 
bridge, Jan.  13,  1776.  He  is  said  to  have  served  in  the 
Lexington  Alarm. 

(4)  Son  of  Colby  Coombs  and  Pauline  Bailey 
(Simpson)  Cornish,  grandson  of  James  and  Charity 
Coombs  (Adams)  Cornish,  great-grandson  of  John  and 
Charlotte  (Tarr)  Coombs.  John  Coombs  enlisted  July 
9,  1775,  in  Capt.  Nathaniel  Larrabee's  Co.,  and  served 
on  the  seacoast  in  Cumberland  County,  six  months  and 
seven  days.  He  also  served  in  Capt.  Abraham  Tyler's 
Co.,  Col.  Thomas  Poor's  Militia  Regt.,  that  marched  to 
the  North  River,  New  York.  He  enlisted  May  30,  1778, 
and  was  discharged  Jan.  29,  1779- 

310.     Norman  Leslie  Bassett,  Winslow,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Josiah  Williams  and  Ella  Susan  (Cor- 
nish) Bassett,  grandson  of  William  and  Sybil  (Howard) 
Bassett,  great-grandson  of  William  and  Abiah  (Wil- 
liams) Bassett,  great-great  grandson  of  Joseph  and 
Hannah  (Lathrop)  Bassett.  Joseph  Bassett  enlisted 
August  I,  1780,  in  Capt.  Abram  Washburn's  Co.,  Col. 
Cary's  Regt.,  and  served  in  the  Rhode  Island  Alarm. 
He  was  discharged  Aug.  8,  1780. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  I5I 

(2)  Son  of  Josiah  Williams  and  Ella  Susan  (Cor- 
nish) Bassett,  grandson  of  Colby  Coombs  and  Pauline 
Bailey  (Simpson)  Cornish,  great-grandson  of  James  and 
Charity  Coombs  (Adams)  Cornish,  great-great-grandson 
of  Cyprian  and  Catherine  (Marshall)  Cornish.  For  the 
services  of  Cyprian  Cornish,  see  No.  309,  (i). 

(3)  Son  of  Josiah  Williams  and  Ella  Susan  (Cor- 
nish) Bassett,  grandson  of  Colby  Coombs  and  Pauline 
Bailey  (Simpson )  Cornish,  great-grandson  of  Tufton 
and  Susan  (Reynolds)  Simpson,  great-great-grandson 
of  Benjamin  and  Sarah  (Shaltuck)  Simpson,  great-great- 
great-grandson  of  Job  and  Sarah  (Hartwell)  Shattuck 
For  the  services  of  Job  Shattuck,  see  No.  309,  (2). 

(4)  Son  of  Josiah  Williams  and  Ella  Susan  (Cor- 
nish) Bassett,  grandson  of  Colby  Coombs  and  Pauline 
Bailey  (Simpson)  Cornish,  great-grandson  of  James  and 
Charity  Coombs  (Adams)  Cornish,  great-great-grandson 
of  John  and  Charlotte  (Tarr)  Coombs.  For  the  ser- 
vices of  John  Coombs,  see  No.  309,  (4). 

(5)  Son  of  Josiah  Williams  and  Ella  Susan  (Cor- 
nish) Bassett,  grandson  of  Colby  Coombs  and  Pauline 
Bailey  (Simpson)  Cornish,  great-grandson  of  Tufton 
and  Susan  (Reynolds)  Simpson,  great-great-grandson  of 
Benjamin  and  Sarah  ( Shattuck)  Simpson.  For  the  ser- 
vices of  Benjamin  Simpson,  see  No.  309,  (3). 

311.     Enoch  Chandler  Farrington,  Augusta,  Me. 

Son  of  Vere  Royce  and  Hannah  A.  (Barker)  Farring- 
ton, grandson  of  John,  Jr.,  and  Nancy  (Royce)  Farring- 
ton, great-grandson  of  John  and  Betsey  (Stevens)  Far- 
rington. John  Farrington  was  a  veteran  of  the  French 
and  Indian  wars,  and  enlisted  in  August,  1781,  in  Lieut. 
Stephen  Farrington's  Co.,  at  Fryeburg,  Maine,  and 
marched    to    the    defense   of  Sudbury,    Canada,     now 


152  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Bethel,  Maine,  which  had  been  attacked  by  the  Indians 
in  the  employ  of  the  British. 

312.  George  Chadbourne,  Gorham,  Me. 

Son  of  Nahum  and  Desire  (Watson)  Chadbourne, 
grandson  of  Silas  and  Abigail  ( Crockett)  Chadbourne. 
Silas  Chadbourne  enlisted  April  24,  1775,  ^^  Corporal 
in  Capt.  Hart  Williams'  Co.,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's 
Thirty-first  Regt.  of  Foot,  and  served  at  Falmouth  and 
Cambridge  until  Dec.  31.  He  was  Sergeant  in  Capt. 
Briant  Morton's  Co.,  at  Fort  Hancock,  Cape  Elizabeth, 
in  1776.  Jan.  i,  1777,  he  was  appointed  First  Lieuten- 
ant in  Capt.  Richard  Mayberry's  Co.,  Col.  Ebenezer 
Francis'  Eleventh  Massachusetts  Regt.,  afterwards  Col. 
Benjamin  Tupper's  Regt.,  and  was  also  Quartermaster. 
He  resigned  March  18,  1780.  He  was  in  the  battles  of 
Hubbardton,  Stillwater,  Saratoga,  at  the  surrender  of 
Burgoyne  and  at  Valley  Forge,  and  was  in  the  battle 
of  Monmouth,      He  served  over  four  years  in  the  army. 

313.  Lincoln  Hamlin  Newcomb,  Eastport,  Me* 

Brother  of  Everard  E.  Newcomb.     See  No.  298. 

314.  Francis  Lyman  Littlefield,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Henry  and  Ellen  Blanchard  (Lyman)  Littlefield 
grandson  of  Sylvanus  Ripley  and  Christiana  (Blanchard) 
Lyman,  great-grandson  of  Eliphalet  and  Abigail 
(Ripley)  Lyman,  great-great-grandson  of  Sylvanus  and 
Abigail  (Wheelock)  Ripley,  great-great-great-grandson 
of  Eleazer  and  Mary  (Brinsmaid)  Wheelock.  Rev. 
Eleazer  Wheelock  was  the  first  president  of  Dartmouth 
College,  and  rendered  conspicuous  services  in  the  Revo- 
lution by  his  influence  with  the  Indians,  gaining  valuable 
information,  and  aiding  in  raising  and  equipping  men 
for  the  army. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  I  53 

315.  Nathan  Bachelder,  St.  George,  Me. 

Son  of   John    I.  and    Betsey   (Bradbury)  Bachelder, 

grandson    of  Nathan    and    (Taylor)     Bachelder. 

Nathan  Bachelder  was  Corporal  in  Cap!.  Daniel  Morris' 
Co.,  Col.  John  Stark's  Regt.,  April  23,  to  August  i, 
1775,  and  was  a  private  in  Capt.  Henry  Elkins'  Co.,  for 
the  defense  of  Piscataqua  harbor,  having  enlisted  Nov. 
23?  1775-  He  also  served  in  Capt.  Enoch  Page's  Co., 
Col.  Joseph  Senter's  Regt.,  in  Rhode  Island,  from 
August  29,  1777,  until  Jan.  7,  1778. 

316.  George  Augustus  French,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  George  F.  French.     See  No.  51. 

317.  Fred  Lee  Gardner,  Dennysville,   Me. 

Brother  of  George  R.  Gardner.     See  No.  306. 

318.  Edwin  Raymond  Gardner,  Dennysville,  Me. 

Brother  of  George  R.  Gardner.     See  No.  306. 

319.  James  Blake  Robinson,  East  Sumner,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Daniel  Bartlett  and  Roana  Cary(Ricker) 
Robinson,  grandson  of  Asa  and  Margaret  (Bartlett) 
Robinson,  great-grandson  of  Increase,  Jr.,  and  Rebecca 
(Bourne)  Robinson.  Increase  Robinson,  Jr.,  was  a 
"  Minute  Man  "  in  the  Lexington  Alarm  ;  enlisted  in 
Capt.  Eleazer  Hamlen's  Co.,  Col.  John  Thomas'  Regt., 
and  was  an  Ensign,  June  i,  1775.  He  was  commissioned 
First  Lieutenant  of  Eighth  Co.,  Second  Plymouth 
County  Regt.,  May  10,  1776,  and  served  at  Dorchester 
and  Boston  as  late  as  November,  1776.  He  enlisted 
May  12,  1778,  and  served  as  Ensign  in  Zachariah  Wat- 
kins'  Co.,  Col.  Ezra  Wood's  Regt.,  and  served  on  the 
Hudson  River  in  1778-79. 


154  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

(2)  Son  of  Daniel  Bartlett  and  Roana  Gary  (Ricker) 
Robinson,  grandson  of  Asa  and  Margaret  (Bartlett) 
Robinson.  Asa  Robinson  served  in  the  Rhode  Island 
campaign  of  1780. 

320.  WvER  Greene,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Rufus  and  Mary  Ann  (Manchester)  Greene, 
grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Hannaford)  Manchester, 
great-grandson  of  Stephen  and  Mary  (Bailey)  Manches- 
ter.    Stephen  Manchester  was  an  Indian  scout  at  Wind- 
ham, Maine.     He  served  in  Capt.   George  Berry's  and 
Gapt.  Daniel  Hill's  scouts,  and  on    May  14,  1756,  he, 
even    handed,    killed    the    Indian    chief    Polin,    which 
ended  the  Indian  warfare  in  our  border  towns.     He  was 
probably  the  first  man    to    enlist  in   the   Revolutionary 
army  from  Windham,  and  was   then  fifty-eight  years  of 
age.     He  enlisted   May  12,  1775,  in  Capt.  John  Brack- 
ett's   Co.,   Col.    Edmund    Phinney's   Regt.,   and  Jan.  i, 
1776,  he  reenlisted  in  Capt.   Jonathan   Sawyer's  Co.,  in 
Phinney's  Eighteenth   Continental   Regt.,  and  was  dis- 
charged August  20,  1776.     He  enlisted  early  in  1777,  in 
Capt.  George  Smith's  Co.,  Col.  Joseph  Vose's  First  Mas- 
sachusetts  Regt.,  and   served  three  years.     He  was  at 
the  siege  of  Boston,  in  the  Saratoga  campaign,  at  Quaker 
Hill  and    Valley  Forge,  and  lived  until  he  was  ninety 
years  of  age.     His  brother,  John,  and  his  sons,  Thomas, 
Stephen,  Jr.,  and  Gershom,  served  in  the  army.     Stephen 
Manchester,  Jr.,  died  near   Valley  Forge  in  January, 
1778. 

321.  William  Storer  Hume,  Eastport,  Me. 

Son  of  Seward  Bucknam  and  Caroline  Elizabeth 
(Storer)  Hume,  grandson  of  John  Langdon  and  Ruth 
(Preble)  Storer  and  great-grandson  of  Col.  Esaias  and 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  155 

Lydia  ( Ingraham)  Preble.  Esaias  Preble  was  Captain 
of  a  company  of  minute  men  at  Cambridge  in  1775,  mem- 
ber of  the  Massachusetts  Convention  to  ratify  the  con- 
stitution, Representative  from  York  to  the  General 
Court  and  Colonel  in  the  militia. 

322.  Charles  Woodbury  Hume,  Eastport,  Me. 

Brother  of  William  S.  Hume.     See  No.  321. 

323.  Joseph  William  Walker,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Joseph  Groves  and  Sarah  Jane  (Atherton) 
Walker,  grandson  of  Joseph  and  Susan  (Babson)  Walk- 
er, great-grandson  of  John  and  Emma  (Roundy) 
Walker  and  great-great-grandson  of  John  and  Elizabeth 
(Rea)  Roundy.  John  Roundy  was  Second  Lieutenant 
in  the  militia.  Second  Lieutenant  on  the  brigantine  "  Mass- 
achusetts," enlisting  Dec.  11,  1777.  He  was  one  of  the 
Committee  of  Safety  at  Bluehill,  Me. 

324.  Frank  Walter  French,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Jason  and  Lucy  (Elliott)  French,  grandson  of 
James  and  Lucinda  (Sartwell)  French,  great-grandson  of 
Sylvanus  and  Lucy  (Hosley)  Sartwell,  and  great-great- 
grandson  of  Nathaniel  and  Hannah  Sartwell.  Nathaniel 
Sartwell  was  a  Sergeant  in  Capt.  Isaac  Chapin's  Co. 
Col.  John  Fellows'  Regt.  and  marched  from  Hatfield,  April 
20,  1775.  First  Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Joseph  Slarrow's 
Co.,  in  Sixth  Hampshire  Co.  Regt.,  commissioned  July 
6,  1778.  He  was  Lieutenant  under  the  same  captain  in 
Col.  Ezra  Wood's  Regt.  enlisted  July  12,  1778,  and 
served  six  months  at  Peekskill,  N.  Y.  He  was  Second 
Lieutenant  in  Capt.  Joseph  Slarrow's  8th.  Co.,  in  Lieu- 
tenant Colonel  Samuel  Williams'  Hampshire  Co.  Regt., 
roll  dated  at  Warwick  Dec.  30,  1778. 


156  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

325.  Edward  Wadsworth  Shead,  Eastport,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Edward  E.  and  Lucia  (Wadsworth)  Shead, 
grandson  of  Samuel  B.,  and  Eliza  C.  Wadsworth  and 
great-grandson  of  Gen.  Peleg  Wadsworth.  For  the  ser- 
vices of  Gen.  Peleg  Wadsworth  see  No.  277,  (i). 

(2)  Son  of  Edward  E.  and  Lucia  (Wadsworth) 
Shead,  grandson  of  Samuel  B.,  and  Eliza  C.  Wadsworth, 
great-grandson  of  General  Peleg  and  Elizabeth  (Bart- 
lett)  Wadsworth,  and  great-great-grandson  of  Deacon 
Peleg  Wadsworth.  For  the  services  of  Deacon  Peleg 
Wadsworth  see  No.  277,   (2). 

326.  Hiram  Tobev.  Kittery  Point,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Hiram  and  Salome  (Phillips)  Tobey, 
grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Chambers)  Phillips  and 
great-grandson  of  Andrew  and  Leticia  (Fernald)  Phillips. 
For  the  services  of  Andrew  Phillips,  see  No.  244. 

(2)  Son  of  Hiram  and  Salome  (Phillips)  Tobey, 
grandson  of  Josiah  and  Abigail  (Mitchell)  Tobey,  and 
great-grandson  of  Peter  and  Hannah  (Billings)  Tobey. 
Peter  Tobey  served  on  the  Brig  "  Dalton"  which  was 
captured  by  an  English  ship  and  he  was  imprisoned  in 
England.  When  exchanged  he  shipped  on  the  "  Bon 
Homme  Richard  "  under  Paul  Jones  and  was  in  the  en- 
gagement with  the  "  Serapis"  Sept.  23,  1779. 

327.  Percival  Bonnev,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  William  Lowell  and  Adeline  Lois 
(French)  Bonney,  grandson  of  Ichabod  and  Polly 
(Lowell)  Bonney,  and  great-grandson  of  Ichabod  Bon- 
ney, Sr.  Ichabod  Bonney,  Sr.,  was  First  Lieutenant  in 
Capt.  Freedom  Chamberlain's  Co.,  March  5,  1776,  and 
served  five  days  at  the  siege  of  Boston.  He  was  Captain 
of  the  Eleventh  Co.,  Second  Plymouth    County  Regt., 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  157 

May  lo,  1776,  and  also  in  Col.  John  Cushing's  Regt., 
in  the  Alarm  of  Dec.  9,  1776,  and  served  eight  days. 
He  was  Captain  in  Col.  Nathan  Sparhawk's  Regt.  at 
Castle  Island. 

(2)  Son  of  William  Lowell  and  Adeline  Lois  (French) 
Bonney,  grandson  of  Ichabod  and  Polly  (Lowell)  Bon- 
ney,  Jr.,  Ichabod  Bonney,  Jr.,  was  a  private  in  Capt. 
Ichabod  Bonney's  Co.,  Col.  Nathan  Sparhawk's  Regt., 
Oct.  5  to  Dec.  II,  1778. 

328.     Lewis  McLellan,  Gorham,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Samuel  and  Tabitha  (Flood)  McLellan 
and  grandson  of  Cary  and  Eunice  (Elder)  McLellan. 
Cary  McLellan  marched  in  the  Lexington  Alarm  and 
enlisted  as  Second  Lieutenant,  April  24,  1775,  in  Capt. 
Hart  Williams'  Co.,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney's  Thirty-first 
Regt.  of  Foot,  marched  to  Cambridge  in  July  and  served 
until  Dec.  31.  He  enlisted  Jan.  i,  1776,  under  the  same 
captain  and  colonel,  in  the  Eighteenth  Continental  Regt., 
served  through  siege  of  Boston,  promoted  to  First  Lieu- 
tenant, Aug.  3,  1776,  and  marched  to  the  Northern  army 
at  Fort  Ticonderoga  and  was  discharged  Dec.  31,  1776. 
Later  he  fitted  out  a  privateer  at  Falmouth,  was  cap- 
tured by  Capt.  Mowat,  confined  on  the  prison  ship  at 
New  York  but  escaped  and  walked  home  to  Gorham. 
He  served  on  important  committees,  and  was  a  selectman. 

(2)  Son  of  Samuel  and  Tabitha  (Flood)  McLellan 
grandson  of  Edmund  and  Martha  (Lombard)  Flood  and 
great-grandson  of  Calvin  Lombard.  For  the  services  of 
Calvin  Lombard  see  No.  172  (2). 

(3)  Son  of  Samuel  and  Tabitha  (Flood)  McLellan 
grandson  of  Edmund  and  Martha  (Lombard)  Flood 
great-grandson   of    Calvin   and    Martha   Lombard   and 


158  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

great-great-grandson  of  Rev.  Solomon  and  Sarah  Lom- 
bard. For  the  services  of  Rev.  Solomon  Lombard  see 
No.  172,  (3). 

329.  Herbert  Woodbury  Robinson,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Eben  and  Rachel  (Francis)  Robinson, 
grandson  of  John  and  Sarah  (Harmon)  Robinson,  great- 
grandson  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  (Emery)  Robinson. 
For  the  services  of  Samuel  Robinson,  see  No.  217,  (i). 

(2)  Son  of  Eben  and  Rachel  (Francis)  Robinson, 
grandson  of  John  and  Sarah  (Harmon)  Robinson,  great- 
grandson  of  Samuel  and  Elizabeth  (Emery)  Robinson, 
great-great-grandson  of  John  and  Mehitable  (Wood- 
bury) Robinson.  For  the  services  of  John  Robinson, 
see  No.  217,  (2). 

330.  Abram  Winegardner   Harris,  Orono,  Me. 

Son  of  James  Russell  and  Susanna  (Reed)  Harris, 
grandson  of  Samuel  and  Mary  (Allen)  Reed,  great- 
grandson  of  John  and  Margaret  (Clendennin)  Allen, 
great-great-grandson  of  John  and  Rebecca  (De  France) 
Clendennin.  John  Clendennin  enlisted  Feb.  11,  1776, 
in  Col.  Arthur  St.  Clair's  Pennsylvania  Battalion,  and 
subsequently  served  as  Sergeant  in  the  Third  Pennsyl- 
vania Line. 

331.  BiGELOW  Thatcher  Sanborn,  Augusta,  Me. 

Son  of  Warren  and  Jane  W.  ,  Warren)  Sanborn,  grand- 
son of  John  and  Abigail  (Jones)  Sanborn.  John  San- 
born enlisted  May,  1777,  as  a  private  in  Capt.  George 
Smith's  Co.,  Col.  Vose's  Massachusetts  Regt. ;  was  at 
the  surrender  of  Burgoyne,  and  in  the  battle  of  Mon- 
mouth, serving  until  January,  1780.  He  received  a 
pension. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 59 

332.  William  Jordan  Maybury,  Saco,  Me. 

Son  of  Nathaniel  and  Annarilla  C.  (Stockbridge) 
Maybury,  grandson  of  William  and  Sarah  (Eustis) 
Stockbridge,  great-grandson  of  John  and  Mary  (Dilling- 
ham) Stockbridge.  John  Stockbridge  was  a  private  in 
Capt.  Moore's  Co.,  Col.  Sheppard's  Regt.,  from  Feb.  18, 
1777,  to  Dec.  31,  1779;  also  in  same  Company  from 
Jan.  I,  1780,  to  Dec.  31,  1780,  and  perhaps  longer. 

333.  Charles  Standish  Deake,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Charles  and  Olive  York  (Sturdivant)  Deake, 
grandson  of  Benjamin  and  Abigail  G.  (Standish)  Deake, 
great-grandson  of  George  and  Mary  (Woodbury)  Deake. 
George  Deake  was  a  member  of  the  Committee  of  Cor- 
respondence of  the  town  of  Cape  Elizabeth,  Dec.  21, 

1774,  also   a  member  of  the    Committee    of  Safety  in 

1775,  1776  and  1777-  He  was  a  Lieutenant  in  the 
militia  of  the  colony,  and  June  28,  1777,  with  Capt. 
Daniel  Strout  and  Ensign  John  Fickett,  he  was  appoint- 
ed a  committee  to  enlist  men  for  secret  service.  He  was 
also  placed  in  command  of  the  fortifications  at  Spring 
Point ;  also  on  the  committee  on  the  defenseless  state 
of  Cape  Elizabeth.  In  1783  he  was  a  member  of  the 
Massachusetts  General  Court. 

334.  Mark  Peter  Emery,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  (Woodman)  Emery,  grand- 
son of  James  and  Mary  (Hancock)  Woodman.  James 
Woodman  was  a  private  in  Capt.  John  Elden's  Co.,  Col. 
Lemuel  Robinson's  Regt.,  at  the  siege  of  Boston ;  also 
in  Capt.  Jabez  Lane's  Co.  He  received  a  pension  for 
service  with  Massachusetts  State  troops. 


l60  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

335.  Horace  Harmon  Burbank,  Saco,  Me. 

Son  of  Abner  and  Eliza  Adams  (Harmon)  Burbank, 
grandson  of  Daniel  and  Sarah  (Gilpatrick)  Harmon, 
great-grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Dorcas  (Harmon) 
Harmon.  For  the  services  of  Jonathan  Harmon,  see 
No.  199,  (2). 

336.  Frank  Tenney  Wadsworth,  Eastport,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  Samuel  L.  and  Annie  E.  (Bibber)  Wads- 
worth,  grandson  of  Samuel  B.  and  Eliza  C.  (Harrington) 
Wadsworth,  great-grandson  of  Peleg  and  Elizabeth 
(Bartlett)  Wadsworth.  For  the  services  of  Gen.  Peleg 
Wadsworth,  see  No.  277,  (i). 

(2)  Son  of  Samuel  L.  and  Annie  E.  (Bibber)  Wads- 
worth, grandson  of  Samuel  B.  and  Eliza  C  (Harrington) 
Wadsworth,  great-grandson  of  Peleg  and  Elizabeth 
(Bartlett)  Wadsworth,  great-great-grandson  of  Dea. 
Peleg  Wadsworth.  For  the  services  of  Dea.  Peleg 
Wadsworth,  see  No.  277,  (2). 

337.  Charles  Otis  Gardner,  Eastport,  Me. 

Brother  of  George  Reynolds  Gardner.     See  No.  306. 

338.  George  Albert  Hunt,  Portland,  Me. 

(i)  Son  of  George  and  Miriam  (Whitney)  Hunt, 
grandson  of  Ichabod  and  Eunice  (Stone)  Hunt.  Ichabod 
Hunt  enlisted  in  April,  1775,  in  Capt.  Hart  Williams' 
Co.,  Thirty-first  Regt.  of  Foot,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney. 

(2)  Son  of  George  and  Miriam  (Whitney)  Hunt, 
grandson  of  Daniel  Whitney.  Daniel  Whitney  enlisted 
in  April,  1775,  in  Capt.  Hart  Williams'  Co.,  Thirty-first 
Regt.  of  Foot,  Col.  Edmund  Phinney. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  l6l 

339.     Jonathan  Leavitt  Jenkins,  Portland,  Me. 

(1)  Son  of  Charles  and  Amelia  Stiles  (Leavitt) 
Jenkins,  grandson  of  Southworth  and  Huldah  (Wright) 
Jenkins.  Southworth  Jenkins  served  as  a  Corporal  in 
Capt.  Nathan  Hamilton's  Co.,  Col.  Samuel  Brewer's 
Regt.,  from  August  3,  1776,  to  Nov.  3,  1776. 

(2 )  Son  of  Charles  and  Amelia  Stiles  (Leavitt) 
Jenkins,  grandson  of  Jonathan  and  Emilia  (Stiles) 
Leavitt,  great-grandson  of  Ezra  and  Eliza  (Hubbard) 
Stiles.  Ezra  Stiles,  president  of  Yale  College  from 
1778  to  1795,  as  an  ardent  patriot  was  in  correspon- 
dence with  the  leaders  of  our  armies  throughout  the 
Revolutionary  struggle,  and  otherwise  as  opportunity 
offered  aided  in  securing  American  Independence.  He 
was  a  member  of  the  Society  of  the  Cincinnati. 

340  NovELLo  Crafts,  Portland,  Me. 

Son  of  Adoniram  B.  and  Clarrissa  Ellen  (Crafts)  Crafts; 
grandson  of  Alonzo  and  Charity  (Cushman)  Crafts, 
great-grandson  of  Samuel  and  Ann  (Packard)  Crafts. 
Samuel  Crafts  enlisted  July  25.,  1778  in  Capt.  Nathan 
Packard's  Co.,  ('ol.  Thomas  Carpenter's  Regiment,  and 
served  in  the  Rhode  Island  Alarm  until  Sept.  9,  1778. 
He  also  served  in  Capt.  Abraham  Washburn's  Co.,  Col. 
Theophilus  Cotton's  Regt.,  in  March  and  April,  1781. 

341  Charles  James  Perkins.  Portland  Me. 

Son  of  Benjamin  Abbott  and  Augusta  (Bellows)  Per- 
kins, grandson  of  Lafayette  and  Dorcas  (Abbott)  Per- 
kins, great-grandson  of  William  Perkins.  For  the  ser- 
vices of  William  Perkins  see  No.  23. 


l62  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 


SONS  OF  THE  AMERICAN  REVOLUTION. 


THE    NATIONAL    SOCIETY. 

Officers   1897-98. 

president  general. 

Edwin  S.  Barrett,  Concord,  Mass, 

VICE-PRESIDENTS  GENERAL. 

Col.  Thomas  M.  Anderson,  U.  S.  A.,  Vancouver  Barracks,  Wash. 

John  Whitehead,  Morristown,  N.  J. 

James  M.  Richardson,  Cleveland,  C). 

Samuel  E.  Gross,  Chicago,  111. 

J.  C,  Breckinridge,  U.  S.  A.,  Washmgton,  D.  C. 

SECRETARY  GENERAL. 
E.  J.  Hill,  Norwalk,  Conn. 

TREASURER  GENERAL. 
C.  W.   Haskins,  New  York. 

REGISTRAR    GENERAL. 
A.  Howard  Clark,  Washington,  D.  C. 

HISTORIAN    GENERAL.  ,f 


Henry  Hall,  New  York. 

CHAPLAIN  GENERAL. 
Rev.  Charles  Edward  Cheney,  Chicago,  111. 


« 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  163 

THE     MAINE     SOCIETY. 
Officers  for  1897-98. 

PRESIDENT. 
James  P.  Baxter,  Portland. 

VICE-PRESIDENTS. 

John  U.  Chandler,  Machias. 
Archie  L.  Talbot,  Lewiston. 
John  M.  Glidden,  Newcastle. 
Charles  F.  Libby,  Portland. 
Parker  M.  Reed,  Bath. 
Isaac  H.  Merrill,  Bangor. 
Joseph  Williamson,  Belfast. 
Edward  A.  Butler,  Rockland. 
Edward  P.  Burnham,  Saco. 
Charles  J.  House,  Augusta. 
Robert  T.  Gardner,  Caribou. 
Charles  C.  Burrill,  Ellsworth. 
Charles  L.  Hathaway,  Norway. 
Joseph  C.   Holman,  Farmington. 

SECRETARY. 
Henry  S.  Burrage,  Portland, 

TREASURER. 
Eben  Corey,  Portland. 

REGISTRAR. 
JosiAH  H.  Drummond,  Portland. 

LIBRARIAN. 
Hubbard  W.  Bryant,  Portland. 

HISTORIAN. 
Nathan  Goold,  Portland. 


164  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

CHAPLAIN. 
George  M.  Howe,  Lewiston. 

COUNCILLORS. 

Warren  H.  Vinton,   Gray. 
Prentice  C.  Manning,  Portland. 
Marquis  F.  King,  Portland. 
Charles  H.  Boyd,  Portland. 
Philip  F.  Turner,  Portland. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  1 65 


CONSTITUTION. 


(As  amended  at  the  Congress  of  the  National  Society,  at  Washington, 
D,  C,  April  30,  1894.) 

ARTICLE   I. 

NAME. 

The  name  of  this  Society  shall  be   "  The  Sons  of  the 
American  Revolution." 

ARTICLE    n. 

OBJECTS. 

The  objects  of  this  Society  shall  be  to  perpetuate  the 
memory  of  the  men  who,  by  their  services  or  sacrifices 
during  the  war  of  the  American  Revolution,  achieved  the 
independence  of  the  American  people ;  to  unite  and  pro- 
mote fellowship  among  their  descendants  ;  to  inspire  them 
and  the  community  at  large  with  a  more  profound  reverence 
for  the  principles  of  the  government  founded  by  our  fore- 
fathers ;  to  encourage  historical  research  in  relation  to  the 
American  Revolution  ;  to  acquire  and  preserve  the  records 
of  the  individual  services  of  the  patriots  of  the  war,  as 
well  as  documents,  relics  and  landmarks  ;  to  mark  the 
scenes  of  the  Revolution  by  appropriate  memorials ;  to 
celebrate  the  anniversaries  of  the  prominent  events  of  the 
war ;  to  foster  true  patriotism  ;  to  maintain  and  extend 
the  institutions  of  American  freedom  ;  and  to  carry  out 
the  purposes  expressed  in  the  Preamble  to  the  Constitution 
of  our  Country  and  the  injunctions  of  Washington  in  his 
farewell  address  to  the  American  people. 


l66  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

ARTICLE    III. 

MEMBERSHIP. 

Section  i. — Any  man  shall  be  eligible  to  membership  in 
this  Society,  who,  being  of  the  age  of  twenty-one  years  or 
over,  and  a  citizen  of  good  repute  in  the  community,  is 
the  lineal  descendant  of  an  ancestor,  who  was  at  all  times 
unfailing  in  his  loyalty  to  and  rendered  actual  service  in 
the  cause  of  American  Independence,  either  as  an  officer, 
soldier,  seaman,  marine,  militiaman  or  minute  man,  in  the 
armed  forces  of  the  Continental  Congress  or  of  any  one 
of  the  several  Colonies  or  States  ;  or  as  a  Signer  of  the 
Declaration  of  Independence  ;  or  as  a  member  of  a  Com- 
mittee of  Safety  or  Correspondence ;  or  as  a  member  of 
any  Continental,  Provincial  or  Colonial  Congress  or  Legis- 
lature ;  or  as  a  civil  officer,  either  of  one  of  the  Colonies  or 
States  or  of  the  National  Government ;  or  as  a  recognized 
patriot  who  performed  actual  service  by  overt  acts  of 
resistance  to  the  authority  of  Great  Britain. 

Sec  2. — Applications  for  membership  shall  be  made  to 
any  State  Society,  in  duplicate,  upon  blank  forms  pre- 
scribed by  the  General  Board  of  Managers,  and  shall  in 
each  case  set  forth  the  name,  occupation  and  residence  of 
the  applicant,  line  of  descent,  and  the  name,  residence 
and  services  of  his  ancestor  or  ancestors  in  the  Revolution, 
from  whom  he  derives  eligibility.  The  applicant  shall 
make  oath  that  the  statements  of  his  application  are  true, 
to  the  best  of  his  knowledge  and  belief.  Upon  the  ap- 
proval of  an  application  by  the  State  Society,  to  which  it  is 
made,  one  copy  shall  be  transmitted  to  the  Registrar  Gen- 
eral of  the  National  Society,  who  shall  examine  further  the 
eligibility  of  the  applicant.     If  satisfied  that  the  member 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  167 

is  not  eligible,  he  shall  return  the  application  for  correc- 
tion. And  in  case  of  such  return  the  State  Society  shall, 
on  failure  to  satisfy  the  Registrar  General  of  the  eligibility 
of  such  applicant,  drop  his  name  from  membership. 

Sec.  3. — The  of^cial  designation  of  the  members  of 
the  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution  shall 
be  "  Compatriots." 

ARTICLE  IV. 

NATIONAL    AND    STATE    SOCIETIES. 

Section  i.  —  The  National  Society  shall  embrace  all  the 
members  of  the  State  Societies  of  the  Sons  of  the  Amer- 
ican Revolution,  now  existing,  or  which  may  hereafter  be 
established  under  this  Constitution. 

Sec  2.  —  Whenever  in  any  State  or  Territory,  in  which 
a  State  Society  does  not  exist,  or  in  which  a  State  Society 
has  become  inactive  or  failed  for  two  years  to  pay  its 
annual  dues  to  the  National  Society,  fifteen  or  more  per- 
sons duly  qualified  for  membership  in  this  Society  may 
associate  themselves  as  a  State  Society  of  the  Sons  of  the 
American  Revolution,  and  organize  in  accordance  with  this 
Constitution,  they  may  be  admitted  by  the  General  Board 

of  Managers  to  the  National  Society  as  "The Society 

of  the  Sons  of  the  American  Revolution,"  and  shall  there- 
after have  exclusive  local  jurisdiction  in  the  State  or  Terri- 
tory or  in  the  District  in  which  they  are  organized,  subject 
to  the  provisions  of  this  Constitution  ;  but  this  provision 
shall  not  be  construed,  so  as  to  exclude  the  admission  of 
members  living  in  other  States. 

Sec  3. —  Each  State  Society  shall  judge  of  the  qual- 
ifications   of    its    members    and    of    those    proposed    for 


l68  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

membership,  subject  to  the  provisions  of  this  Constitu- 
tion, and  shall  regulate  all  matters  pertaining  to  its  own 
affairs.  It  shall  have  authority  to  establish  local  chapters 
within  its  own  jurisdiction  and  to  endow  the  chapters 
with  such  power  as  it  may  deem  proper,  not  inconsistent 
with  this  Constitution.  It  shall  have  authority,  after  due 
notice  and  impartial  trial,  to  expel  any  member,  who,  by 
conduct  unbecoming  a  gentleman,  shall  render  himself 
unworthy  to  remain  a  member  of  the  Society. 

Sec.  4.  —  Each  State  Society  shall  submit  to  the  Annual 
Congress  of  the  National  Society  a  report,  setting  forth 
by  name  the  additions,  transfers  and  deaths,  and  any  other 
changes  in  the  membership  and  progress  of  the  State 
Society  during  the  preceding  year,  and  make  such  sugges- 
tions, as  it  shall  deem  proper,  for  the  promotion  of  the 
objects  of  the  whole  order. 

Sec.  5.  — Whenever  a  member,  in  good  standing  in  his 
Society,  changes  his  residence  from  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
State  Society  of  which  he  is  a  member,  to  that  of  another, 
he  shall  be  entitled,  if  he  so  elects,  to  a  certificate  of  hon- 
orable dismission  from  his  own  State  Society,  in  order  that 
he  may  be  transferred  to  the  State  Society  to  whose  juris- 
diction he  has  changed  his  residence  ;  provided  that  his 
membership  shall  continue  in  the  former  until  he  shall 
have  been  elected  a  member  of  the  latter.  Each  State 
Society  shall,  however,  retain  full  control  of  the  admission 
of  members  by  transfer. 

Sec.  6.  —  Wherever  the  word  "State"  occurs  in  this 
Constitution,  it  shall  be  held  to  include  within  its  meaning 
the  District  of  Columbia  and  the  Territories  of  the  United 
States. 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  169 

Sec.  7. — A  Society  may  be  formed  in  any  foreign 
country  by  fifteen  or  more  persons  who  are  eligible  to 
membership  under  this  Constitution,  which  shall  bear  the 
same  relation  to  the  National  organization  as  the  State 
Society,  subject  to  the  provisions  of  this  Constitution. 

ARTICLE  V. 

OFFICERS    AND   MANAGERS. 

Section  i. — The  General  Officers  of  the  National  So- 
ciety shall  be  a  President  General,  five  Vice-Presidents 
General,  a  Secretary  General,  Treasurer  General,  Registrar 
General,  Historian  General  and  Chaplain  General,  who 
shall  be  elected  by  ballot  by  a  vote  of  a  majority  of  the 
members  present  at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Congress 
of  the  National  Society  and  shall  hold  office  for  one  year 
and  until  their  successors  are  elected. 

Sec.  2.  —  The  General  Officers,  together  with  the  Presi- 
dents of  the  State  Societies  ex-officio,  shall  constitute  the 
General  Board  of  Managers  of  the  National  Society,  which 
Board  shall  have  authority  to  adopt  and  promulgate  the 
By-laws  of  the  National  Society,  to  prescribe  the  duties  of 
the  General  Officers,  to  provide  the  seal,  to  designate  and 
make  regulations  for  the  issue  of  the  insignia,  and  to  trans- 
act the  general  business  of  the  National  Society  during 
the  intervals  between  the  sessions  of  the  Congress.  Meet- 
ings of  the  General  Board  may  be  held,  after  not  less  than 
ten  days'  notice,  at  the  call  of  the  President  General,  or,  in 
case  of  his  absence  or  inability,  at  the  call  of  the  Senior 
Vice-President  General,  certified  by  the  Secretary  General. 
Meetings  shall  be  called  at  the  request  of  seven  members. 
At  all  such  meetings,  seven  shall  constitute  a  quorum. 

12 


I/O  SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Sec.  3.  — An  Executive  Committee  of  seven,  of  whom 
the  President  General  shall  be  Chairman,  may  be 
elected  by  the  Board  of  Managers,  which  Committee  shall 
in  the  interim  between  the  meetings  of  the  Board,  transact 
such  business  as  may  be  delegated  to  it  by  the  Board  of 
Managers. 


*&* 


ARTICLE  VI. 

DUES. 

Each  State  Society  shall  pay  annually  to  the  Treasurer 
General,  to  defray  the  expenses  of  the  National  Society, 
twenty-five  cents  for  each  active  member  thereof,  unless 
intermitted  by  the  National  Congress,  provided  that  the 
National  Board  of  Management  may  increase  said  dues  at 
any  time,  not  to  exceed  fifty  cents  in  all,  by  a  two-thirds 
vote,  when  the  necessities  of  the  National  Society  so  de- 
mand. All  such  dues  shall  be  paid  on  or  before  the  first 
day  of  April  in  each  year  for  the  ensuing  year,  in  order  to 
secure  representation  in  the  Congress  of  the  National  So- 
ciety. 

ARTICLE  VII. 

MEETINGS    AND    ELECTIONS. 

Section  i.  —  The  annual  Congress  of  the  National 
Society  for  the  election  of  the  General  Officers  and  for  the 
transaction  of  business,  shall  be  held  on  the  30th  day  of 
April,  or  on  the  first  day  of  May,  in  every  year.  The  time 
hour  and  place  of  such  meeting  shall  be  designated  by  the 
Board  of  Managers. 

Sec.   2.  —  Special    meetings    of  the    Congress    may   be 
called  by  the  President  General,  and  shall  be  called  by  him 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY.  171 

when  directed  so  to  do  by  the  Board  of  Managers  or 
whenever  requested  in  writing  so  to  do  by  at  least  five 
State  Societies,  on  giving  thirty  days'  notice  specifying  the 
time  and  place  of  such  meeting  and  the  business  to  be 
transacted. 

Sec.  3.  —  The  following  shall  be  members  of  all  such 
annual  or  special  meetings  of  the  Congress,  and  shall  be 
entitled  to  vote  therein  : 

1.  All  the  officers  and  the  ex-Presidents  General  of  the 
National  Society. 

2.  The  President  and  Senior  Vice-President  of  each 
State  Society. 

3.  One  delegate  at  large  from  each  State  Society. 

4.  One  delegate  for  every  one  hundred  members  of  the 
Society  within  a  State  and  for  a  fraction  of  fifty  or  over. 

ARTICLE     VIII. 

AMENDMENTS. 

This  Constitution  may  be  altered  or  amended  at  any 
meeting  of  the  Congress  of  the  National  Society,  provided 
that  sixty  days'  notice  of  the  proposed  alterations  or 
amendments,  which  shall  first  have  been  recommended  by 
a  State  Society,  shall  be  sent  by  the  Secretary  General  to 
the  President  of  each  State  Society.  A  vote  of  two-thirds 
of  those  present  shall  be  necessary  to  their  adoption. 


1/2 


SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 


Adams,  Cephas  Gardner 
Adams,  John  Milton 
Allan,  George  Herman 
Allan,  Nelson  Sargent 
Allen,  George  Edwin 

Eachelder,  Nathan 
Bailey,  Arthur  Herbert 
Bailey,  Giles  Oberlin 
Bailey,  James  Henry 
Bangs,  Dennis  Milliken 
Bangs,  Isaac  Sparrow 
Banks,  Charles  Edward 
Banks,  Esreff  Hill 
Banks,  John  Winslow 
Barbour,  Edward  Russell 
Barnard,  Robert  Andrews 
Bassett,  Norman  Leslie 
Baxter,  James  Phinney 
Baxter,  William  Elihu 
Bean,  Charles  Addison 
Bonney,  Percival 
Bowles,  Henry  Haviland 
Boyd,  Charles  Harrod 
Bradbury,  Albert  Williams 
Bradbury,  Henry  Knight 
Bradford,  Alfred  Sumner 
Brett,  Frank  Ira 
Brown,  George  Edwin 
Brunei,  Frederic 
Bryant,  Hubbard  Winslow 
Burbank,  Horace  Harmon 
Burnham,  Edward  Payson 
Burrage,  Henry  Sweetser 
Burrill,  Charles  Carroll 
Burrill,  Frank  Carroll 
Butler,  Albert  Wheaton 
Butler,  Edward  Anson 

Callahan,  George  Augustus 
Capen,  Edwin  Prince 
Carr,  William  Preble 
Carter,  Abiel 
Carter,  John  W,  D. 
Chadbourne,  George 
Chadbourne,  Sumner  John 
Chandler,  John  Ulmer 
Clapp,  Charles  Porter 
Clark,  Isaac  Fowle 
Clark,  Mervin  Washburn 


MEMBERS. 

No. 

Portland 

28c 

Deering 

94 

Portland 

61 

Dennysville 

52 

Sanford 

66 

St.  George 

3'5 

Winthrop 

222 

Portland 

189 

Machias 

165 

Waterville 

34 

Waterville 

33 

Washington,  D.  C. 

91 

Biddeford 

54 

Portland 

160 

Portland 

218 

South  Bridgton 

213 

Winslow 

310 

Portland 

37 

Boston,  Mass. 

230 

Portland 

233 

Portland 

327 

Cherryfield 

198 

Portland 

2 

Portland 

185 

HoUis 

lOI 

Saco 

234 

Portland 

191 

Portland 

36 

Portland 

143 

Portland 

II 

Saco 

353 

Saco 

16 

Portland 

I 

Ellsworth 

200 

Ellsworth 

264 

Rockland 

8 

Rockland 

7 

Lewiston 

182 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 

^77 

Portland 

262 

Portland 

13s 

Portland 

136 

Gorham 

312 

Augusta 

290 

Machias 

64 

Portland 

31 

Oakdale 

117 

Portland 

197 

M^C     YVr|, 


^A^t. 


V 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


173 


Clark,  Seth  Francis 
Clarkson.  Frank  Thomas 
Clason,  Oliver  Barrett 
Cochrane,  Jasper  Duncan 
Cook,  Joshua  Osgood 
Corey,  Eben 
Corey,  Edward  Ward 
Corey,  John  Lincoln 
Cornish,  Leslie  Colby 
Costello,  Frank  Hankerson 
Crafts,  Novello 
Crane.  Frank  Trussel 
Crosby,  Wilson 
Cummings,  Frederick  Alton 
Curtis,  Edward  Bissell 

Dam,  Charles  P'ord 
Davis,  Edgar  Foster 
Davis,  Frederick  Carl 
Davis,  Joseph  Edes 
Davis,  Joshua 
Davis,  William  Goodwin 
Deake,  Charles  Standish 
Deering,  Henry 
Denio,  Francis  Rridgham 
Dennett,  Lora  Daniel 
DeWitt,  John  Evert 
Donnell,  Benjamin  George 
Dow,  Frederick  Neal 
Drake,  Edwin  Standish 
Drake,  James  Brainard 
Drummond,  Albert  Foster 
Drummond,  Chas.  Lathrop 
Drummond,  Everett  Richard 
Drummond,  Josiah   Hayden 
Drummond,  Josiah  H.,  Jr. 
Dudley,  Palmer 
Dunham,  Rufus  King 

Elden,  Wallace  Stedman 
Emery,  Mark  Peter 

Farrington,  Enoch  Chandler 
Fernald,  Oliver  Haley 
Fessenden,  Francis 
Fickett,  Jerome  Bonaparte 
Fillebrown,  Thomas 
Flye,  Edwin 
Flye,  William 
Fobes,  Charles  Scott 
Fobes,  Leander  Webster 
Fogg,  Charles  Houlton 
Fogg,  John  Haskell 
Foss,  Varnum  Richardson 
Foster,  Edwin  Martin 
Fox,  James  Carter 


Oakdale 

Kittery  Point 

Gardiner 

Saco 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Augusta 

Bangor 

Portland 

Machias 

Bangor 

Bangor 

Machias 

Portland 

Littleton,  N.  H. 

Portland 

Freeport 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Deering 

Bangor 

Saco 

Portland 

York  Beach 

Portland 

Melrose,  Mass, 

Bath 

Waterville 

Portland 

Waterville 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Bryant's  Pond 

Orono 
Portland 

Augusta 

Searsport 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Newcastle 

Topsham 

Portland 

Portland 

Houlton 

Portland 

Portland 

Oakland 

Portland 


No. 

190 

303 
248 

116 

3 
294 

29s 
309 
288 
340 

307 
297 
266 
215 

71 
9 
161 
106 
1 54 
153 
333 
299 

29 

151 
14 

203 
108 

27 
252 
210 

82 

59 
4 

21 
205 

201 

334 

265 
292 
176 
22 
246 

245 
73 

73 
219 

155 

"I 
148 

250 


174 


SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 


Frank,  Melvin  Porter 
Freeman,  William 
French,  Frank  Walter 
French,  George  Augustus 
French,  George  Foster 
Frisbee,  Ivory  Franklin 
Frishee,  Jesse  Edwin 
Frisbie,  Hudson  Townsend 

Gardner,  Charles  Otis 
Gardner,  Daniel  Morgan 
Gardner,  Edwin  Raymond 
Gardner,  Fred  Lee 
Gardner,  George  Reynolds 
Gardner,  Harry  Morris 
Gardner,  Richard  Fisher 
Garland,  James  Gray 
Gerrish,  Augustus  Franklin 
Gerrish,  John  Jordan 
Getchell,  Asher  Arthur 
Glidden,  John  Murray 
Glidden,  Joseph  Warren 
Goodale,  Benjamin  Nourse 
Goodhue,  Charles  Quincy 
Goodhue.  Daniel 
Goodhue,  Henry  Williams 
Goodwin,  William  Augustus 
Goold,  Nathan 
Gordon,  Seth  Chase 
Greene,  Wyer 

Hamlen,  James  Clarence 
Hamlen,  James  Hopkinson 
Hanson,  Isaac  Walter 
Harmon,  Charles  Cobb 
Harmon,  George  Albert 
Harmon,  Zebulon  King 
Harris,  Abram  Winegardner 
Harris,  Austin 
Harris,  Herbert 
Haskell,  Edwin  James 
Haskell,  Frank 
Harkness,  George  Thorndike 
Hr  thaway,  Charles  Lorenzo 
Hazelton,  Franklin  Herbert 
Hersey,  Albion 
Hilton,  William  Keene 
Holman,  Joseph  Carleton 
House,  Charles  James 
Howe,  George  Milton 
Hume,  Charles  Woodbury 
Hume,  William  Storer 
Hunkins,  James  Henry 
Hunt,  Arthur  Kinsman 
Hunt,  George  Albert 
Hutchinson,  Charles 
Hutchinson,  Charles  Lyman 


Portland 

Cherryfield 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Lewiston 

Kittery  Point 

Houlton 

Eastport 
Calais 
Dennysville 
Dennysville 
Calais 

East  Machias 
Caribou 
Biddeford 
Portland 
Portland 
Calais 
Newcastle 
Newcastle 
Saco 
Portland 
Portland 
Portland 
Portland 
Portland 
Portland 
Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Auburn 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Orono 

East  Machias 

Portland 

West  brook 

Westbrook 

Rockport 

Norway 

Portland 

Cumberland 

Damariscotta 

Farmington 

Augusta 

Lewiston 

Eastport 

Eastport 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 

Portland 


No. 

103 

18 

324 
316 

192 
282 

337 

227 

3'8 

3'7 
306 

146 
231 
283 
180 
181 

304 

236 

296 

122 

102 

74 

'93 

'5 

25 

126 

320 

173 
172 

223 

128 

J  99 

49 
330 

^5 
81 

114 

"3 

289 

178 

97 
286 
216 
301 

62 
127 
322 
321 
241 
270 
338 
237 
238 


THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


'75 


Illsley,  Frederick  Julian 
Ingalis,  Harlan  Page 
Inglee,  John 
Ingraham,  William  Moulton 

Jenkins.  Jonathan  Leavitt 
Jones,  Charles  Folsom 
Jordan,  Fritz  Hermann 

Keazer,  James 

Keith,  Albion 

King,  Alfred 

King,  Charles  Edward  Barceno 

King,  Henry  Prentiss 

King,  Joseph  Addison 

King,  Marquis  Fayette 

Knowlton.  James 

Knowlton,  Willis  Lincoln 

Lapham,  Wm.  Berry 

Larrabee,  Charles  Church 

Larrabee,  Seth  Leonard 

Leavitt,  Samuel  Dean 

Libby,  Charles  Freeman 

Libby,  George  Henry 

Libby,  Norman  Horace 

Little,  Thomas  Jones 

Littlefield,  Francis  Lyman 

Locke,  Ira  Stephen 

Locke,  Joseph  Alvah 

Longfellow,  Alexander  Wadsworth 

Longfellow,  Lee  Walter 

Loring,  Philip  Quincy 

Mains,  William  Henry 
Maling,  Henry  Martyn 
Maling,  Walter  Bosworth 
Mann,  William  Gerry 
Manning,  Charles  Franklin 
Manning,  Prentice  Cheney 
Manning.  William  Cheney 
Marshall,  Nathaniel  Mason 
Marston,  Daniel  William 
Marston,  John  Piper 
Mayberry,  Fred  Newton 
Maybury,  William  Jordan 
McDonald,  Jerome  Bonaparte 
McLellan,  Edward  S.  E, 
McLellan,  Lewis 
Merrill,  (Jharles  Davis 
Merrill,  John  Gushing 
Merrill,  Isaac  Hobbs 
Merrill,  Jonathan  Ambrose 
Mills,  Willard  Asbury 
Mitchell,  Albert  Staples 
Mitchell,  Charles  Baker 


No. 

Portland 

152 

Portland 

242 

Machias 

220 

Portland 

232 

Portland 

339 

.Skowhegan 

fii; 

Portland 

46 

Portland 

77 

Portland 

138 

Portland 

107 

Portland 

23s 

Portland 

225 

Portland 

63 

Portland 

5 

Portland 

169 

Portland 

275 

Augusta 

38 

Bath 

92 

Portland 

175 

Eastport 

184 

Portland 

150 

Portland 

60 

Bridgton 

302 

Portland 

224 

Portland 

314 

Deering 

120 

Portland 

119 

Portland 

277 

Machias 

164 

Portland 

291 

Bath 

281 

Portland 

89 

Reading,  Mass. 

78 

Westbrook 

287 

Portland 

19s 

Portland 

67 

Fort  Plains,  N.  Y. 

287 

Portland 

194 

Monmouth 

267 

Ipswich,  Mass. 

93 

Portland 

75 

Saco 

332 

Portland 

167 

Portland 

149 

Gorham 

328 

Portland 

179 

Portland 

137 

Bangor 

274 

Portland 

163 

Rockland 

278 

Portland 

156 

Portland 

157 

176 


SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 


Mitchell,  Charles  Henry 
Moody,   Frank  Burr 
Morse,  Charles  Frederic 
Moses,  Frederick  Holcomb 
Moses,  Vincent 
Moiilton,  Augustus  Freedom 
Moulton,  David  Edward 
Moulton,  Willis  Bryant 

Nason,  William  Albion 
Nelson,  Henry  Irving 
J^Jelson,  William  Chesman 
Newcomb,  Everard  Elmer 
Newcomb,  Lincoln  Hamlin 
Noyes,  Edward  Winslow 

Oliver,  William  Seward 

Packard,  Franklin  Herrick 
Palmer,  Frank  Willard 
Palmer,  Fred  Howard 
Parsons,  James  Edward 
Penley,  Albert  Manchester 
Penney.  John  Witham 
Perkins,  Charles  James 
Perkins,  John  Warren 
Phillips,  Frederick  Illsley 
Pierce,  Orestes 
Pingree,  Frank  R.  A. 
Pingree,  Luther  Farrar 
Plaisted,  Appleton  Heath 
Plaisted,  James  Washington 
Plaisted,  Sheridan 

Quinby,  Isaac  Franklin 

Rand,  George  Doane 
Read,  James  Neal 
Reed,  Parker  McCobb 
Redlon,  Charles  Henry 
Reynolds,  Frank  Sanford 
Rice,  Henry  Freeman 
Rice,  John  Olin 
Roak,  Algernon  Martin 
Robie,  Frederick 
Robinson,  Edward  Breck 
Robinson,  Franklin 
Robinson,  Herbert  Woodbury 
Robinson,  James  Blake 
Robinson,  Walter  Franklin 
Robinson,  Wallace  Wilson 
Robinson,  Withington 
Rounds,  Harry  Adie 

Sanborn,  Bigelow  Thatcher 
Sands,  Frederick  Bradford 


No. 

Portland 

186 

Deering 

go 

Portland 

125 

Bucksport 

263 

Bradford,  Mass. 

4^ 

Portland 

Falmouth 

168 

Portland 

166 

Dallas,  Tex. 

219 

Deering 

28s 

Portland 

284 

Eastport 

298 

Eastport 

313 

Boston,  Mass. 

170 

Portland 

261 

Lewiston 

308 

Portland 

139 

Portland 

140 

Ellsworth 

174 

Auburn 

209 

Mechanic  Falls 

276 

Portland, 

341 

Portland 

23 

North  East  Harbor 

244 

Oakland,  Cal. 

268 

Boston,  Mass. 

39 

Cape  Elizabeth 

24 

Waterville 

83 

Portland 

20 

Waterville 

87 

Westbrook 

"S 

Portland 

30 

Deering 

211 

Bath 

no 

Portland 

239 

Gardiner 

240 

Gray 

112 

Portland 

86 

Auburn 

145 

Gorham 

279 

Portland 

S5 

Portland 

217 

Portland 

339 

East  Sumner 

319 

East  Sumner 

25s 

East  Deering 

243 

Pittsburhg,  Penn. 

56 

Portland 

214 

Augusta 

33< 

Lewiston 

147 

THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


177 


Savage,  Albert  Russell 
Sawyer,  David  Blethen 
Sawyer,  James  Hebbard 
Sawyer,  Merrick 
Seaward,  Daniel  Oliver 
Seaward,  Horace  Mitchell 
Seaward.  Richard  Henry 
Selmore,  Sopiel 
Senter,  William 
Shaw,  Frank  Longfellow 
Shaw,  George  Roscoe 
Shead,  Edward  Wadsworth 
Shepherd,  Joseph  Battell 
Shute,  Leonard  Freeman 
Sleeper,  Frank  Eugene 
Small,  Alfred  Thomas 
Small,  Lauriston  Ward 
Smith,  Charles  Dennison 
Smith,  Gideon  Stinson 
Smith,  Percy  Clements 
Smith,  William  Henry 
Soule,  Edmund  Pratt 
Spalding,  James  Alfred 
Spaulding,  Atwood  William 
Spear,  Fred  Robinson 
Stackpole,  Everett  Schermerhorn 
Staples,  Nathaniel  Willis 
Stewart,  John  Conant 
Stoneham,  Willis  Putnam 
Sturtevant,  Walter  Henry 

Talbot,  Archie  Lee 
Talbot,  Francis  Loring 
Talbot,  Frank  Mayhew 
Talbot,  George  Foster 
Talbot,   Henry  Laurens 
Talbot,  John  Coffin 
Taylor,  Henry  Robert 
Thompson,  John  Wallace 
Thompson,  Joseph  Porter 
Thorndike,  John  Brooks 
Thurston,  Brown 
Thurston,  George  Francis 
Tobey,  Hiram 
Tobie,  Leroy  Harmon 
Tower,  Frederic  Lincoln 
Townsend,  George  Frederick 
True,  George  Willard 
Tripp,  Oscar  Holmes 
Tukey,  James  Martin 
Turner,  Philip  Foster 

Vaill,  Frederick  Sturdivant 
Vinton,  Warren  Howard 
Vose,  Edward  Faxon 
Vose,  Edwin  Howard 


No. 

Auburn 

158 

Lewiston 

132 

Hermon 

131 

South  Thomaston 

130 

Kittery  Point 

207 

Kittery  Point 

206 

Kittery  Point 

202 

Perry 

208 

Portland 

188 

Machias 

269 

Portland 

35 

Eastport 

325 

Portland 

212 

Biddeford 

228 

Sabattus 

ICX3 

Yarmouthville 

53 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y, 

45 

Portland 

162 

Wayne 

12 

Litchfield  Corner, 

57 

Raymond  Village 

98 

Freeport 

108 

Portland 

32 

Caribou 

204 

Rockland 

272 

Auburn 

300 

Portland 

121 

York  Village 

47 

Portland 

249 

Richmond 

5 

Lewiston 

III 

East  Machias 

84 

New  York,  N.  Y. 

141 

Portland 

17 

East  Machias 

226 

East  Machias 

10 

Machias 

76 

Canton 

221 

Portland 

68 

Portland 

13 

Portland 

42 

Portland 

142 

Kittery  Point 

326 

Portland 

129 

Portland 

58 

Calais 

159 

Portland 

50 

Rockland 

254 

Newcastle 

171 

Portland 

183 

Portland 

293 

Gray 

19 

Portland 

70 

Calais 

43 

178 


SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 


Vose,  Henry  Goodnovv 
Vose,  Thomas  Edwin 
Vose,  Thomas  Wyman 

Wadsworth,  Frank  Tenney 
Walker,  Charles 
Walker,  Joseph  William 
Waterhouse,  Elmer  Harris 
Wellman,  Charles  Wesley 
Wentworth,  Mark  Fernald 
White,  Wallace  Humphrey 
Whiting,  Henry 
Wilder,  Elijah  Gushing 
Williamson,  Joseph 
Wood.  Marshall  William 
Woodbury,  Clinton  Aaron 
Woodman,  Russell  Davis 


No. 

Boston,  Mass. 

273 

Lubec 

251 

Bangor 

271 

Eastport 

336 

Biddeford 

305 

Portland 

223 

Portland 

187 

Portland 

190 

Kittery 

124 

Lewiston 

260 

Ellsworth 

256 

Calais 

79 

Belfast 

28 

Boise  Barracks,  Idaho 

105 

Deering 

4 

Westbrook 

257 

REVOLUTIONARY  ANCESTORS. 


Name. 

Born. 

Birthplace 

. 

No. 

Adams,  Joseph 

280 

Adams,  Nathan 

1751 

Ipswich 

Mass. 

94  (i) 

Aiken,  Solomon 

1758 

Hard  wick 

(( 

116  (3) 

Albee,  William 

1745 

(1 

146  (I) 

Allan,  John 

1746 

Edinburgh 

Scotl'd 

52 

Bachelder,  Nathan 

1755 

Northwood 

N.  H. 

315 

Bailey,  Seth 

1739 

Hanover 

Mass. 

165 

Ballou,  Seth 

1749 

Cumberland 

R.  I. 

23s  (3) 

Bangs,  Dean 

1756 

Brewster 

Mass. 

33(1) 

Bangs,  Elkanah 

1732 

Brewster 

Mass. 

33(2) 

Banks,  Moses 

1732 

York 

Me. 

160 

Barker,  Samuel 

Rowley 

Mass. 

242  (2) 

Barnard,  Daniel 

1758 

Andover 

kt, 

213 

Barrows,  John 

1743 

Middleborough 

(4 

284  (3) 

Bassett,  Joseph 

1748 

Bridgwater 

(( 

310  (I) 

Bartol,  George 

1750 

Freeport 

Me. 

91  (I) 

Baxter,  Elihu 

Norwich 

Vt. 

37 

Bean,  Ebenezer 

1737 

York 

Me. 

233 

Bessey,  Joseph 

Middleborough 

Mass. 

19 

Billings,  Daniel 

1723 

96(4) 

Bird,  Benjamin 

Watertown 

(1 

36 

Black,  Henry 

202  (3) 

Bonney,  Ichabod 

1737 

Pembroke 

Mass. 

327  (I) 

Bonney,  Ichabod  Jr 

327  (2) 

Bowles,  Ralph  Hart 

1757 

Boston 

i( 

198 

Bradbury,  Elijah 

1750 

Buxton 

Me. 

lOI 

Bradbury,  Joseph 

185 

Bradford,  Samuel 

1730 

Duxbury 

Mass. 

147(1) 

Bradford,  William 

147  (2) 

THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


179 


Name. 

Born. 

Birthplace 

• 

No. 

Bradish,  David 

1745 

Charlestown 

Mass. 

^11 

Bray,  Nicholas 

287   (2) 

Brett,  Amiza 

1762 

Bridgewater 

i" 

191    (I) 

Briggs,  John 

1719 

Halifax 

(( 

255  (2) 

Brown,  Benjamin 

1751 

Rowley 

*t 

42(2) 

Burbank,  Silas 

Scarborough 

Me. 

93(2) 

Burbeck,  Edward 

116  (2) 

Burbeck,  William 

1715 

Boston 

Mass. 

116(1) 

Burnham,  James 

1710 

Wells 

Me. 

•  6(1) 

Burnham,  John 

1738 

149  (4) 

Burnham,  Samuel 

305  (2) 

Burrage.  William 

1731 

Leominster 

Mass. 

I  ti) 

Burrill,  Benoni 

Abington 

4. 

200 

Butler,  Stephen 

305  (I) 

Butler,  Phinehas 

1732 

Framingham 

tc 

7(0 

Callahan,  Robert 

about  1742 

182 

Campbell,  John 

1762 

Norton 

tt 

48(1) 

Carter,  Jacob 

Concord 

N.  H. 

13s  (2) 

Chadbourne,  Silas 

1752 

Berwick 

Me. 

312 

Chase,  Josiah 

126  (2) 

Cheney,  William 

Marlow 

N.  H. 

67 

Choate,  Ebenezer 

1765 

Ipswich 

Mass. 

302 

Clark,  Ezra  Jr. 

1745 

Northampton 

(i 

25(5) 

Clark,  Merviu 

1746 

Farmington 

Conn. 

1970 

Clap,  Joshua 

1752 

Hard  wick 

Mass. 

31 

Clark,  Ezra 

1716 

Northampton 

it 

25(4) 

Clarke,  Jonas 

1730 

Lexington 

» 

18(3) 

Clements,  Samuel 

292  (4) 

Clendennin,  John 

1757 

Easton 

Pa. 

330 

Cochrane,  James 

1743 

Londonderry 

N.  H. 

248 

Cole,  Eleazer 

1747 

Bridgewater 

Mass. 

6(3) 

Coombs,  John 

1748 

309  (4) 

Corey,  Ebenezer 

1756 

West  Roxbury 

ti 

3(0 

Cornish,  Cyprian 

1743 

England 

309(0 

Crafts,  Samuel 

1762 

Bridgewater 

(( 

340 

Crane,  John 

1744 

Milton 

(( 

01  (2) 

Crosby,  Oliver 

1744 

Billerica 

t( 

297 

Cross,  Ralph 

1738 

Newburyport 

X 

28(2) 

Cumpston,  John 

1752 

Boston 

Mass. 

232 

Curtis,  Jonathan 

Hanover 

N.  H. 

215(0 

Cushing,  Ezekiel 

1749 

Falmouth 

Me. 

26  (2) 

Cushing,  Eoring 

1711 

Provincetown 

Mass. 

26(3) 

Davis,  Nicholas 

153 

Dayton,  Elias 

1737 

Elizabeth 

N.J. 

2 

Deake,  George 

1635 

Westerly 

R.  I. 

333 

Deering,  Nathaniel 

1734 

Kittery 

Me. 

292  (I) 

Denio,  Seth 

1736 

Deerfield 

Mass. 

29  (r) 

Dennett,  David 

Portsmouth 

N.  H. 

151 

De  Witt,  John  • 

1718 

Kingston 

N.  Y. 

14(0 

Doane,  Elisha 

1725 

Well  fleet 

Mass. 

30 

Donnell,  Samuel 

1744 

York 

Me. 

203 

Drake,  Ebenezer 

1734 

Bridgewater 

Mass. 

27  (0 

Drake,  Nathan 

1732 

Stoughton 

4* 

252 

I  So 


SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 


Name. 

Born. 

Birthplace. 

No. 

Drinkwater,  Joseph 

293  (2) 

Dunbar,  Jacob 

1741 

Hingham 

Mass. 

64(2) 

Dunham,  James 

1754 

Bridgewater 

i( 

41 

Eames,  Nathaniel 

1747 

Framingham 

(( 

27  (3) 

Eames,  Nathaniel  Jr. 

1703 

Framingham 

(1 

27  (4) 

Eastman,  Moses 

1732 

Concord 

N.  H. 

135(1) 

Elden,  Gibeon 

201  (2) 

Elden,  John 

201  (i) 

Fabyan,  Joshua 

1742 

Scarborough 

Me. 

253  {2) 

FairbanlvS,  Joseph 

1743 

Templeton 

Mass. 

I  (4) 

Fairbanks,  Joseph 

1722 

Lancaster 

t( 

'  (5) 

Fairfield,  William 

1752 

Kennebunkport 

Me. 

78(1) 

Farrington,  John 

1743 

Concord 

N.  H. 

3" 

Fernald,  Hercules  A. 

1749 

Kittery 

Me. 

71 

Fickett,  John 

176 

Fillebrown,  Thomas 

1763 

Woburn 

Mass. 

22 

Flye,  William 

1750 

Ipswich 

H 

245 

Fogg,  Moses 

155 

Fogg,  Samuel 

Raymond 

N.  H. 

139 

Folsom,  Jeremiah 

1719 

New  Market 

(1 

65(1) 

Folsom,  Levi 

1753 

New  Market 

Mass. 

65(2) 

Foss,  Levi 

Saco 

Me. 

123(2) 

Foster,  Benjamin 

1726 

Greenland 

N.  H. 

9 

Foster,  Ebenezer  Jr. 

1733 

Brookfield 

Mass. 

122 

Foster,  Joseph 

183  (3) 

Foster,  Stewart 

1757 

Attleborough 

u 

148 

Fowler,  Samuel 

292  (3) 

Frank,  James 

1751 

Falmouth 

Me. 

103 

Freeman,  Enoch 

1706 

Eastham 

Mass. 

18(1) 

Freeman,  Samuel 

1743 

Falmouth 

Me. 

18(2) 

Frisbee,  Darius 

96(2) 

Frisbee,  James 

96(1) 

Frisbie,  Israel 

1709 

Branford 

Conn. 

282  (2) 

Frisbie,  Jonah 

1734 

Branford 

11 

282  (I) 

Frye,  Joseph 

Andover 

Mass. 

126  (I) 

Gardiner,  Ebenezer  Sr. 

1735 

Salem 

Mass. 

146(5) 

Garland,  Benjamin 

1734 

Rye 

N.  H. 

283(1) 

Garland,  John 

283  (2) 

Gates,  Samuel 

1760 

Marlborough 

Mass. 

51 

Gates,  Silas 

1727 

Marlborough 

(1 

51 

Gerrish,  Charles 

X718 

Berwick 

Me. 

180(1) 

Gerrish,  Nathaniel 

1751 

Berwick 

(( 

180  (3) 

Getchell,  Joseph  Jr. 

175- 

Scarborough 

Me. 

146  (2) 

Getchell,  Joseph  Sr. 

173- 

Scarborough 

n 

146  (4) 

Gill,  Benjamin 

1730 

Canton 

Mass. 

58(4) 

Gill,  Elijah 

58(2) 

Glidden,  Charles 

1713 

Rockingham  Co., 

N.  H. 

236  (I) 

Glidden,  Joseph  Jr. 

236  (2) 

Goodhue,  Daniel  Jr. 

1759 

Ipswich 

u 

74 

Goodwin.  Ichabod 

1743 

Berwick 

Me. 

IS 

Greenwood,  Daniel 

Sutton 

Mass. 

143  (i) 

Greenwood,  James 

1730 

Sutton 

t( 

143  (4) 

Gurney,  Zachariah 

1729 

Abington 

<( 

27  (2) 

THE 


Name. 


Hankerson,  William 
Hanson,  Isaac 
Hardenbergh,  Johannes 
Harkness,  JoVin 
Harmon,  Daniel 
Harmon,  Jonathan 
Hart,  Samuel 
Hasbrouck,  Jonas 
Haskell,  Benjamin 
Hayden,  Josiah 
Hazelton,  Jonathan 
Herrick,  Jacob 
Hersey,  James 
Hight,  James 
Hill,  Japhet 
Hobbs,  Isaac 
Holman,  Jonathan 
Hoornbeck,  Philip 
Hopkinson,  Caleb 
Hovey,  John 
How,  Samuel 
Howe,  Daniel 
Howe,  Nathan 
Hubbard,  James 
Hubbs,  William 
Hudson,  John 
Huff,  Charles 
Humphrey,  Ebenezer 
Hunt,  Ichabod 
Hutchinson,  Bartholomew 

Ilsley,  Daniel 
Ilsley,  Enoch 
Ingalls,  Moses 
Inglee  Ebenezer 

Jansen,  Johannes 
Jenkins,  Southworth 
Johnson,  James 
Jones,  Elijah 
Jones,  Nathaniel 
Jordan,  Benjamin 

Keazer,  Reuben 
Keen,  Joshua 
Keene,  William 
Keith,  Isaac 
King,  Benjamin 
King,  George 
King,  Henry 
Kingsley,  Azel 
Knowles,  John 
Knowlton,  John 

Lapham,  John 


MAINE 

SOCIETY. 

181 

orn. 

Birthplace 

!, 

No. 

1755 

288 

1758 

Dover 

N.  H. 

223 

1706 

Kingston 

N.  Y. 

14(7) 

1748 

Lunenburg 

Mass. 

289 

Scarborough 

Me. 

49(2) 

1743 

199  (2) 

1741 

Portsmouth 

N.  H. 

26(4) 

1736 

New  Platz 

N.  Y. 

M(S) 

1746 

Somers 

Conn. 

229 

1734 

Brain  tree 

Mass. 

4 

Sanford 

Me. 

97 

1754 

Reading 

Mass. 

308 

1758 

286 

Portsmouth 

N.  H. 

26(5) 

Scarborough 

Me. 

146  (3) 

1735 

Weston 

Mass. 

274  (2) 

1732 

Sutton 

(( 

301 

1757 

Kingston, 

N.  Y. 

14(3) 

1747 

Bradford 

Mass. 

172(1) 

1738 

Cambridge 

(t 

16(3) 

1719 

Rutland 

ti 

25(1) 

1751 

Shrewsbury 

n 

127  (0 

^73° 

Shrewsbury 

n 

127  (2) 
150(2) 

197    (2) 

Kennebunkport 

Me. 

303 

68(3) 

1741 

Oxford 

Mass. 

260 
338(1) 

1734 

Sutton 

<i 

237 

1740 

Falmouth 

Me. 

149  (2) 

1730 

Newbury 

Mass. 

292  (2) 
242  (I) 

1764 

Halifax 

Mass. 

220 

1696 

Kingston 

N.  Y. 

14(2) 

1742 

Barnstable 

Mass. 

339(1) 

Harpswell 

Me. 

62 

1756 

Cumberland, 

R.  I. 

65(3) 

Cape  Elizabeth 

Me. 

46(2) 

1738 

Cape  Elizabeth 

11 

46(1) 

Colebrook 

N.  H. 

77(1) 

Pembroke 

Mass. 

194 

1753 

Marshfield 

t. 

216 

1755 

East  Bridgewater 

It 

138 

1720 

Raynham 

It 

6(1) 

^744 

Raynham 

<( 

6(2) 

Sutton 

K 

143  (3) 

Bridgewater 

C( 

35(0 
50 
169 

1764 

Ipswich 

(• 

1730 

Scituate 

n 

38(1) 

152                 SONS    OF 

THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 

Name. 

Born. 

Birthplace. 

No. 

Lairabee,  Benjamin 

Scarborough 

Me. 

'75 

I.eavitt,  Jonathan 

1756 

Hampton 

N.  H. 

184 

I,e\vis,  Archelaus 

250 

Lewis,  George 

1 741 

Barnstable 

« 

69(1) 

Libby,  Harvey 

1763 

Scarborough 

Me. 

45(3) 

Libby.  Samuel 

1759 

Scarborough 

(( 

60 

Lincoln,  Jonathan 

1720 

Hingham 

Mass. 

279  (0 

Lincoln.  Royal 

1754 

Hingham 

Mass. 

224  (I) 

Loker,  Jonas 

278  (2) 

Lombard,  Calvin 

172  (2) 

Lombard,  Solomon 

172   (3) 

Longfellow,  Nathan 

1746 

Newbury 

(( 

81    (2) 

Lord,  Benjamin  Mead 

1720 

305  (4) 

Lord,  Tobias 

1724 

Arundel 

Me. 

68(2) 

Lowell,  Enoch 

1765 

Portland 

u 

197  (3) 

Macomber.  Joseph 

300 

Mains,  William 

1759 

Phipsburg 

Me. 

281 

Manchester,  Stephen 

1717 

Tiverton 

R.  I. 

320 

Mann,  Obadiah 

287  (i) 

Marshall,  Joseph 

1759 

Stonington 

Conn. 

105 

Marston,  Abraham 

1759 

Hampton 

N.  H. 

93(0 

Mayberry,  Richard 

1735 

Marblehead 

Mass. 

75(1) 

Mayberry,  William 

75(2) 

Maynard,  William 

1745 

Framingham 

(i 

ro8 

McCobb,  Samuel 

1744 

Georgetown 

Me. 

no 

McDonald,  Pelatiah 

1754 

York 

« 

167 

McLellan,  Arthur 

1753 

Portland 

« 

149  (3) 

Mcl.ellan,  Gary 

1744 

Gorham 

(( 

328  (I) 

McLellan,  William 

1736 

Falmouth 

tc 

149  (0 

Merrill,  Ezekiel 

1749 

Newbury 

Mass. 

94  (2) 

Merrill,  Joshua 

1758 

183  (2) 

Merrill.  Levi 

Cape  Elizabeth 

Me. 

46(3) 

Merrill,  Moses 

270  (2) 

Merrill,  Roger 

Durham 

(1 

137 

Merrill,  Samuel 

1728 

Salisbury 

Mass. 

54(1) 

Merrill,  Samuel 

1754 

Buxton 

Me. 

54(2) 

Merrill,  Thomas 

1745 

Newbury 

Mass. 

270  (I) 

Meserve,  William 

1744 

Scarborough 

Me. 

267 

Millett,  Thomas 

Gloucester 

Mass. 

123  (t) 

Mills,  Benjamin 

1752 

Dedham 

•< 

278(1) 

Mitchell,  Benjamin 

Chebeague  Island 

Me. 

77(2) 

Mitchell,  Dummer 

Kennebunk 

tt 

186 

Mitchell,  Job 

156 

Moody,  Enoch 

1713 

Newbury 

n 

90  (I) 

Moody,  Lemuel 

90  (2) 

Moore,  Thomas 

1760 

England 

255  (3) 

Morey,  Israel 

■735 

Lebanon 

Conn. 

215  (3) 

Moray,  Israel  Jr. 

1760 

Hebron 

it 

215  (2) 

Morrill,  Moses 

150(3) 

Moses,  Aaron 

1733 

263  (2) 

Moses,  Benoni 

1711 

Simsbury 

n 

48(2) 

Moses,  Darius 

1758 

263(1) 

Moulton,  Daniel 

1731 

Hampton 

N.  H. 

253  (O 

Mussey,  Benjamin 

199  (4) 

Mussey,  Daniel 

I7SS 

Portland 

Me. 

199  (3) 

THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


i8- 


Name. 

Born. 

Birthplace 

!• 

No. 

Nason,  Edward 

219  (2) 

Nason,  Joshua 

Berwick 

Me. 

219(1) 

Nason,  Samuel 

York 

(( 

66 

Nelson,  Abner 

174S 

Middleborough 

Mass, 

284  (2) 

Newcomb,  John 

1751 

Cape  Ann 

.1 

298 

Noble,  Nathan 

1722 

New  Milford 

Conn. 

25(3) 

Noyes,  Moses 

95(5) 

Oliver,  William 

•757 

Georgetown 

Me. 

205 

Owen,  Philip 

1756 

Falmouth 

(( 

84(2) 

Packard,  Abiah 

'735 

Bridgewater 

Mass. 

191  (4) 

Parsons,  Joseph 

283  (3) 

Patch,  George 

202  ( I ) 

Patterson,  Abraham 

Biddeford 

Me. 

119 

Peirce,  Ebenezer 

1711 

Sutton 

Mass. 

143  (2) 

Peirce,  John 

1718 

Ipswich 

t« 

268 

Penley,  Joseph 

1756 

Gloucestershire 

Eng. 

209 

Penney,  Thomas 

1750 

Gloucester 

Mass. 

276 

Perkins,  Richard 

1755 

Jefferson 

N.  H. 

26(1) 

Perkins,  William 

1742 

Boston 

Mass. 

23 

Phillips,  Andrew  Jr. 

1748 

Kittery 

Me. 

96(5) 

Phinney,  Edmund 

1723 

Barnstable 

Mass. 

291  (I) 

Phinney,  Edmund  Jr. 

1760 

Gorham 

Me. 

291  (2) 

Pingree,  Stephen 

1752 

Methuen 

Mass. 

24(1) 

Pike,  Humphrey 

1 741 

234 

Preble,  Esaias 

1742 

York 

Me. 

321 

Preble,  Jedediah 

1707 

York 

(« 

262 

Quinby,  Joseph 

Westbrook 

<( 

"S 

Rand,  Moses 

241 

Robbins,  Asa 

1759 

Waipole 

Mass. 

III  (2) 

Robbins,  Uaniei 

1757 

Walpole 

(( 

222  (i) 

Robie,  Edward 

1746 

279  (2) 

Robie,  Samuel 

1717 

Chester 

N.  H. 

279  (3) 

Robinson,  Asa 

319(2) 

Robinson,  Increase 

1739 

Plimpton 

Mass. 

255(1) 

Robinson,  John 

217  (2) 

Robinson,  Samuel 

Cape  Elizabeth 

Me. 

217  (I) 

Rouke,  Martin 

1760 

North  Yarmouth 

a 

145  (0 

Roundy,  John 

1726 

Beverly 

Mass. 

323 

Rowe,  Lazarus 

1726 

249 

Read,  Noah 

1755 

Attleborough 

Mass. 

211 

Redington,  Asa 

1761 

Boxford 

(1 

83 

Redlon,  Ebenezer 

1723 

York 

Me. 

239  (I) 

Redlon,  Ebenezer  Jr. 

1757 

Buxton 

n 

239  (2) 

Reynolds,  Joseph 

1751 

Bridgewater 

Mass. 

240 

Rice,  Jonathan 

1725 

Framingham 

» 

27    (5) 

Rice,  Lemuel 

1756 

Scarborough 

Me. 

86 

Rich,  Samuel 

226  (I) 

Richardson,  Andrew 

1760 

Townsend 

Mass. 

228 

Richmond,  Abiather 

1762 

Taunton 

(t 

222  (2) 

Sanborn,  John 


•757 


Hampton 


N.  H.     331 


1 84 


SONS    OF    THE    AMERICAN    REVOLUTION. 


Name. 

Sargent,  Paul  Dudley 
Sartwell,  Nathaniel 
Savage,  Seth 
Sawyer,  Jacob 
Schoonmaker,  Peter 
Seaward,  Richard 
Senter,  Abraham 
Shaw,  Abner 
Shaw,  Abraham 
Shaw.  Francis  Jr. 
Shepherd,  George 
Silsby,  Lazell 
.Sleeper,  David 
Small,  Edward 
Small,  Henry 
.Small,  Samuel 
■Smith,  El)enezer 
Smith,  John  Kilby 
Soctoniah,  Selmore 
Soule,  James 
Soule.  Moses 
Spaulding.  Benjamin 
Spaulding,  Dyer 
Springer,  Nathaniel 
Stanford,  John 
Starr,  James 
Stevens,  Amos 
Stevens,  Joseph 
Stewart,  Allan 
Stewart,  Went  worth 
Stiles,  Ezra 
Stockbridge,  John 
Stocker,  Marshall 
Stone,  James 
Studley,  Consider 
Sutton,  Richard 
Swett,  Stephen 

Talbot,  Ambrose 
Talbot,  Isaac 
Talbot,  Peter 
Tallman,  Peleg 
Tainter,  Henjamin 
Tarr,  Daniel  LJarber 
Taylor,  Ilezekiah 
Ten  15roeck,  Benjamin 
Thaxter,  Jonathan 
Thompson,  Benjamin 
Thompson,  John 
Thorndike,  Robert 
Tobey,  Peter 
Tower,  Gideon 
Townsend,  Daniel 
Thurston,  David 
Thurston,  John 


iorn. 

Birthplace. 

No. 

1745 

Salem 

Mass. 

174 

1729 

Groton 

k( 

324 

1756 

Hartford 

Vt. 

158 

Cape  Elizabeth 

Me. 

130 

1760 

Kingston 

N.  y: 

14(8) 

1750 

202  (2) 

1750 

Portsmouth 

N.  H. 

187 

•75' 

Middleborough 

Mass. 

6(4) 

1757 

Middleborough 

k( 

"'  (3) 

1748 

Boston 

t( 

269 

I7S9 

212  (I) 
189 

1721 

Kingston 

<> 

100 

1751 

Scarborough 

Me. 

53(2) 

1757 

Scarborough 

t( 

45(2) 

1700 

Kittery 

<* 

45(0 

1751 

Woolwich 

(( 

5(1) 

1753 

Boston 

Mass. 

98 

208 

(( 

106 

1738 

Freeport 

Me. 

91    (2) 

1738 

Chelmsford 

Mass. 

204 

1732 

Plainfield 

Conn. 

32 

183  (4) 

Cape  Elizabeth 

Me. 

121 

1740 

New  London 

Conn. 

284(1) 
290(3) 

1720 

Billerica 

Mass. 

290  (2) 

175s 

Invernesshire 

Scothd 

47 

75 
339  (2) 

1727 

North  Haven 

Conn. 

I7S7 

Pembroke 

Mass. 

332 

Amesbury 

tt 

125 

1754 

Newton 

i( 

162(1) 

1760 

Wrentham 

(< 

199  (i) 

1736 

Ipswich 

(( 

218 
300  (2) 

1725 

England 

III  (I) 

1744 

Stoughton 

Mass. 

58(3) 

1716 

Dorchester 

ii 

81  (I) 

1764 

Tiverton 

R.  I. 

5(2) 

1753 

Westboro 

Mass. 

214 

1754 

Gloucester 

(( 

"3 

1748 

Grafton 

i( 

76 
14(10) 

1741 

Hingham 

(( 

279  (4) 

1753 

Kennebunk 

Me. 

68(1) 

1755 

North  Bridgewater  Mass. 

221 

1761 

Falmouth 

Me. 

13 

1741 

Kittery 

Me. 

326  (2) 

1752 

Randolph 

Mass. 

58(1) 

Portsmouth 

N.  H. 

159 

1751 

Rowley 

Mass. 

42(1) 

1757 

Rowley 

11 

1(3) 

THE    MAINE    SOCIETY. 


I8S 


Name. 

Tripp,  John 
Trowbridge,  Edmund 
True,  William 
Tukey,  Benjamin 
Tukey,  Stephen 
Turner,  Consider 
Turner,  Isaac 

Ulmer,  George 
Ulmer,  Philip  Martin 
Upton,  John 

Van  Gaasbeck,  Abraham 
Van  Winkle,  Daniel 
Vose,  Jeremiah 
Vose,  William 

Wadsworth,  Deacon  Peleg 
Wadsworth,  Peleg 
Wagg,  James 
Walker,  Gideon 
Walker,  John 
Ward,  Samuel  2d 
Wasgatt,  Davis 
Waterhouse,  George 
Waterman,  Josiah 
Wellman,  Jacob 
Wentworth,  John 
Wheelock,  Eleazer 
White.  William  Jr. 
Whiting,  Timothy 
Whiting,  Timothy  Jr. 
Whiting,  Jonathan 
Whitney,  Daniel 
Whitney,  Jesse 
Whitten,  John 
Whitten,  Joseph 
Wilder,  Theophilus 
Williams,  Benjamin 
Williamson,  George 
Withington,  Ebenezer 
Wise,  Daniel 
Wiswall.  Jeremiah 
Wiswall,  Noah 
Woodbury,  William 
Woodman,  Tames 
Wormwood,  James 
Wynkoop,  Cornelius  E. 

York,  William  King 


>oru. 

Birthplace. 

No. 

1761 

Dartmouth 

Mass. 

254 

1752 

Newton 

11 

162  (2) 

1737 

Salisbury 

(( 

49  (1) 

1753 

Falmouth 

Me. 

171 

1754 

Falmouth 

(t 

25(21 

183(1) 
24(2) 

1744 

Ulm 

Ger'y 

64(1) 

1751 

k( 

163 

1758 

North  Reading 

Mass. 

I  (2) 

1753 

Kingston 

N.  Y. 

M  (4) 
212  (2) 

1747 

Stoughton 

Mass. 

70 

1751 

Milton 

Mass. 

271    (2) 
277   (2) 

1748 

Duxbury 

Mass. 

277(0 

Gorham 

Me. 

'45  (2) 

1719 

Kittery 

41 

305  (5) 

Hopkinton 

Mass. 

284(4) 

1725 

Weymouth 

(« 

3  (2) 

1757 

Castine 

Me. 

265 

'749 

187 

1735 

Hingham 

Mass. 

69(3) 

Lyndsboro 

N.  H. 

190 

1736 

Kittery 

Me. 

124 

1711 

Windham 

Conn. 

314 

1740 

Chester 

N.  H. 

257 

1732 

Billerica 

Mass. 

256  (I) 
256  (2) 
290  (I) 
338  (2) 

1757 

Gorham 

Me. 

II 

Salisbury 

Mass. 

89  (r) 

1753 

Arundel 

Me. 

89(3) 

1740 

Hingham 

Mass. 

79(0 

1744 

Concord 

»1 

29  (2) 

1754 

Middletown 

t( 

28(1) 

1751 

Dorchester 

Mass. 

55 

1761 

Berwick 

Me. 

150  (0 

1725 

Dorchester 

Mass. 

(62  (4) 

1699 

Dorchester 

fck 

162  (3) 

1750 

Beverly 

iS 

69(2) 

1753 

Buxton 

Me. 

334 

Kennebunk 

t  b 

166 

1746 

Kingston 

N.  Y. 

14(9) 

17,8 

Falmouth 

Me. 

293  (0 

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