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Moulton Annals

BY

HENRY W. MOULTON

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EDITED BY HIS DAUGHTER

CLARIBEL MOULTON

PUBLISHED BY

EDWARD A. CLAYPOOL

GENEALOGIST

Suite 309, Bush Temple of Music

Chicago, III.

1906

1*

ERRATA.

[These changes should be entered in ink on their proper pages.]

Page 63. Nearly all the names indexed for page 63 will be found on
page 62, owing to a change of position of the will of Robert Moulton.

Page 67. (49) 3. Mary Moulton in. Dec 14, 1769, Jesse Converse.

Page 193. (75). Jotham Moulton and Mary larrar were married Oct.
6, 1802. Their golden wedding was celebrated in 1852 in the house where
they first wenl to housekeeping.

rrar Moulton waa born in L805.

Page 199. (239) 3. Should be Annie KinselL

(240) -t. Should 1h> ( 'a mliue Rebecca.

Page 217. No. I Nathan Moulton, ii given as a descendant of John
of- Hampton. On page 266, No, 53, Nathan Moulton i-- given as a descen-
dant of William of Hampton, names of children, dates, etc., being the
same a^ No. 7:: on page 217. Which i- corre

rage 311. N ihould be No. 497.

PREFACE.

The book, which is presented to you under the name of
" Moulton Annals," does not aim to be a complete history of the
family either in this country or in England. The author spent
years of his life in collecting material for it, and the editor has
given many months to the arrangement of that material, and yet,
in spite of all this, the book is only a beginning.

The vastness of the task is well-known to all familiar with
such work, and therefore need not be dwelt upon.

It was the intention of the author to furnish only a basis for
more extensive work, to be pursued by some other member of the
family, and as a foundation, then, rather than a complete struc-
ture, we beg that it be regarded.

Errors and inaccuracies will doubtless be found in its pages.
It can scarcely be otherwise, since we have been obliged in many
cases to depend upon the private records of individuals, rather
than the more authentic ones of church or town. Letters from
other Moultons have been the principal source of information in
every case, except in Chapters VII and VIII.

Our hearty thanks are due Mr. Gilman Moulton, of Randolph,
Vermont, and Gen. R. A. Alger, of Detroit, Michigan, whose
generosity has enabled us to acquire most of the information
regarding the descendants of Robert. In this instance, church
and town records, deeds and tax-lists have furnished us nearly
all the data.

The editor desires to acknowledge the courtesy of Mr. Augus-
tus F. Moulton, of Portland, Maine, in permitting her to use
material already published by him regarding the descendants of
John and William.

We are also indebted to Mr. George H. Moulton, of Haver-

PREFACE. 4

hill, Massachusetts, for much of the information concerning the
descendants of Thomas of York.

To the unfailing interest and material assistance of Mrs.
Jennie F. Swallow, of Brooklyn, New York, " Moulton Annals "
partially owes its successful issue.

The editor will be grateful to the reader for the correction of
any errors which he may find in the following pages.

The work has been a labor of love, and in return we ask
only your interest and kindly forbearance.

The Editor.

i 901.

EXPLANATIONS.

Bap. or bapt.=baptized. Es. Prob.=Essex 1 '<>.. Mass., Probate

b— bom. Ilccnl.ls.

d— died. Es. D.=Esse3 Co., Mass., Deeds.

dr.=daughter. Est. Prob—Estate Probated.

m.=married. Hamp. Deeds=Hampton Dec. Is.

int^=notice of intention to many. Pet.=petition.

unm.==unniarried. 'I'. R.=Town Records.

TO TRACE YOUR ANCESTRY.

Locating yonr parents by the index, you will find Ids or her individual
number in front of his name; then look for the same number further for-
ward under the word children. This will give the name and family of your
grandparent, ami so on. Illustration: Benjamin M. Moulton (page 105)
is number 398; the superior figure ", indicates he is in the ninth generation
from Robert of Salem, the names in parenthesis give the line of descent,
viz.. his father, grandfather, great grandfather, etc. Turning forward to
number 398 (page 94) it will be found that the father of number 39S is
number 232; turn forward again and we find, number 232 (page 79), is
a son of number 101. Continue in this way until the first generation is
reached. Reverse this process to trace the children, grandchildren, etc., of
a given person.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr. Henry W. Moulton, the compiler of this genealogy,
spent many years, as well as a large amount of money in
collecting material for the "Moulton Annals," and encoun-
tered the usual discouragement of unanswered letters and lack
of interest by many whose descendants will wonder why
their families are not represented. A great deal of the matter
in this volume could not now be collected, many of the
records having been destroyed ; hence all Moulton descend-
ants should feel grateful that the efforts of Mr. Moulton — for
which he received no compensation — have been the means of
preserving the foundation for all future histories of the family.

Had Mr. Moulton lived to have finished this work it
would undoubtedly have been presented in a more perfect
shape; but the task of editing and preparing the matter for
the press was left to other hands. Miss Moulton, in assuming
this task, after her father's death, took up a burden of which
few realize the magnitude. Numerous attempts were made
to secure sufficient subscriptions to guarantee publication but
not meeting with proper encouragement, the matter was laid
aside for a few years.

In assuming the publication of the "Moulton Annals" it
was not without grave misgivings ; but after a most thorough
canvass I am now assured of sufficient subscriptions to guar-
antee against loss, as well as being enabled to add more illus-
trations than were promised in my prospectus.

In accordance with my contract, I submit "Moulton An-
nals" to the public, printed from the manuscript just as I
received it (excepting the indexes, which were prepared from

6 ANNOUNCEMENT.

the printed pages), without revision and with scarcely any
changes or addition.

DATA FOR SECOND VOLUME.

In 1899 Mr. William Cleveland Moulton, of this city, not
knowing of this work, began the collection of data for a similar
publication, and sent circular letters and blanks to all the
addresses (so far as he could procure) of Moultons and Moulton
descendants in the United States. These brought in many
returns which have been placed in my hands and will be
used as a basis for a second volume.

Every person who can furnish additional information is
requested to send it to me at once, giving the page in
"Moulton Annals" where the persons to whom they refer (or
their ancestors) can be found.

Since the death of Mr. Henry W. Moulton, in 1896, many
changes have taken place in the various families of Moulton
and Moulton descendants ; also numerous old records have been
unearthed which probably would make some corrections as well
as additions to the present volume. You who are interested and
will sooner or later be sorry for any neglect of these matters,
are earnestly requested to send me copies of your Bible records,
old papers, wills, deeds, etc., that will give additional information.
Any errors you may notice (no genealogy was ever compiled
that was free from errors) should be corrected at once for the
benefit of your posterity ; they will appreciate it even if you are
not particularly interested.

Edward A. Claypool,

1906. 309 Bush Temple, Chicago.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PAGE

Errata '. 2

Preface 3

Explanations 4

Announcement, Volume II 5

List of Illustrations 8

The Family Name 9

Glimpses of Moulton History 13

Extract from "The Talisman," by Sir Walter Scot! 26

The Flower of Gillesland 38

Extracts from English Historical Works 43

The Moulton Arms 54

The First Moultons in America 58

Descendants of Rohert of Salem, Mass 61

Converse Line of Descent 147

Descendants of James of WYnham, Mass 150

Descendants of Thomas of York, Maine 186

Descendants of John of Hampton, N. H 207

Descendants of William of Hampton, N. H 254

Moulton Silversmiths 328

Unclassified Moultons - 334

Moultons in the Revolution 348

Places named Moulton »- 401

The Moultons in Literature -107

Letter from a Moulton of Four-score 409

Addenda 423

Index of Moultons 425

Index, Other Than Moulton 437

ILLUSTRATIONS.

PAOl

Naworth Castle, from garden Frontispiece

Naworth Castle, Gateway and Keep 38

Naworth Castle, Banquet Hall 40

Moulton Coat of Arms 56

Freeman Moulton (No. 285) 98

Moulton Houk (son of No. 365a) 103

George Adison Moulton (No. 367) 104

Benjamin M. Moulton (No. 398) 106

Gen. Russell A. Alger 114

Chart (ancestors of Moulton Houk) 147

Levi Foss Moulton (No. 175) 177

Residence of Levi Foss Moulton „ 178

Interior of Residence of Levi Foss Moulton 180

Jonathan B. Moulton (No. 108) and wife 182

Julius. Sylvanus T., Mellona Moulton Green and Their Children i B t

Rev. (lemur Moulton Adam-. D. D., (son of NO. Ill) L93

David Carpenter Moulton (No. 344) 230

Josiah Moulton (probably No. 330) 240

George M. Moulton (No. 445b) 242

Residence of Gen. Jonathan Moulton (see No. 75, p, 217) 244

John C. Moulton (No. 333) 248

Moulton Opera House

Mrs. Martha J. Moulton Brooks (No. 513) 291

Mr. and Mrs. Dana Grafton Fenno 293

William E. Moulton (No. 4'.<7. given erroneously on page 311 as

No. 127) 311

Dr. Albert R. Moulton (No. 752).. 31B

Samuel M. Bradbury 317

Hon. James W. Bradbury (No. 321) '■ 318

Dr. Alvah Moulton (Xo. 492) 321

Hon. Augustus F. Moulton (No. 593) 323

Henry William Moulton (No. 680) 324

Miss Claribel Moulton 326

William II. Moulton and Edward Moulton 334

Moulton Hill and Residence of Henry W. Moulton 405

Residence of Henry W. Moulton 406

lames Gardner Moulton (son of James Gardner Moulton) 423

Orrin O. Moulton 424

CHAPTER I.

THE FAMILY NAME.

The name of Moulton is borne by many people living in the
United States, England and Australia. It is still a well-known
patronymic in France, a country where it was known to fame early
in the eleventh century.

When King William, the Xorman, embarked for England,
Sir Thomas de Moulton was one of the brave knights who accom-
panied him and fought at the Battle of Hastings, A. D. 1066, thus
with that king, conquering what became his own landed estate in
the British Isles. In or about the year 1100, the town of Moulton
was founded in England.

The origin of the name is not fully settled. Numerous
traditions have been heard and given more or less credence by
persons interested, but none of them bear close scrutiny. A
member of that branch of the family who had been engaged in
the goldsmith and silversmith business in America for at
least six generations, claimed that the name originated in the
trade of the family, viz.. : the working of "molten" metals.
This was partially corroborated by an English clergyman,
who knew of Moultons in Birmingham who still pursued
this ancient trade of the family. But investigation showed
that no Moulton emigrant brought over the trade, but that
it was the second generation in America that took up the
business, viz: William, born in Hampton, N. H., who settled
in Newbury in 1682, where he really originated the business,
calling to his aid such expert emigrant help as he could
command.

It was further ascertained that the Moulton name was in
use before molten metals were fused by any of the family in

10 MOULTON ANNALS.

England; also that comparatively few of the name ever pur-
sued it as a trade in England.

A branch of the family lived upon the river "Moule," in
England, and this circumstance was suggested as accounting
for the name.

Of course all such fancies must give way to the fact that
the name itself was imported into England. Whether it origi-
nated in France, or was brought to that country, is quite uncer-
tain, but it would seem probable that the two French words
which compose the name, "Moult" meaning many and "on"
meaning they or at a more remote period "the people" may an-
swer for the origin.

Even if you take two other French words, the solution is
not very improbable. "Moule" may be translated a mould or a
model, and "ton," first-class. It might mean "many people"
or a first-class model. At present, we have not advanced be-
yond conjecture.

Having the pure name to follow through eight hundred
years of French, English and American history, it is of more
importance to ascertain what families bearing similar names
are really kindred to that of Moulton than to search out the
remote origin of the name. It is not proposed to pursue the
history of these kindred names or to enquire when, if ever,
they "branched off" from what we suggest may have been
the original.

The names which follow resemble the one under con-
sideration : — Multon ; Moulson ; Molton ; Xoulton : Poulton ;
Doulton ; Mawlton ; Houlton ; Coulton and Boulton, not to
include such names as Moulthrop, Moreton, Morton ct omncs
genera.

In the old English records, the name of Moulton was often
spelled by dropping either the o or the u.

Sir Thomas Moulton, had son Sir Thomas Mutton, and the
following generations in several instances continued to drop
the o, notwithstanding that the town in which they lived had
taken its name from the head of the family, and has always
been spelled Moulton, from A. D. uoo to A. D. 1900.

THE FAMILY NAME. II

During the period when the o was omitted in England,
many members of the same family continued to spell in the
ancient manner, Moulton.

Indeed, some descendants of those who had dropped the o,
resumed its use.

The change of the name to Multon, grew out of its French
pronunciation, viz.: "Moolton" ; this, in England, upon the
Scotch border, could be compassed without using the o, and
we have it, abbreviated, Multon.

It is important to deal with only one other misspelling of
the name. Molt on is simply an improperly spelled word. Very
often, the old English clerks in making records, misspelt the
name as above. In very many of the New England towns,
during the Revolutionary war, when the name of Moulton was
copied upon the records, in the lists of soldiers and among the
citizens and town officer;-, it was misspelt, Molton. In some
instances, this incorrect spelling was incorporated into im-
portant documents, and thereafter the victim of the error
would adopt it instead of correcting it. Generally, however,
that method of spelling the name has been only temporarily
used, all the letters in the ancient name being resumed by
descendants.

No Scotch or Irish people bear the name of Moulton so far
as the writer can learn. A careful examination of all the town
and city directories of importance in Scotland and Ireland did
not result in discovering the name of Moulton in any one of
them. In the United States may be found, here and there, col-
ored people by the name of Moulton. Africans bearing Chris-
tian names have generally taken these from families where
they or their parents served as hirelings or slaves. Very rarely
is the barbarous name of the Dark Continent retained in a
civilized country.

General Fremont informed the writer that he had with
him in the conquest of New Mexico, a brave and reliable
French Canadian explorer by the name of Moulton. This
shows that some French emigrant had taken the name to

12 MOULTON ANNALS.

Canada, while more recently it has been brought directly from
France to the United States, by French people.

Burke in his "Extinct Peerage"edition of 1883 — deals
with the names Moulton and Mult on as the same and regards
the families as of the same blood, through all the twenty-five
generations in England.

Edmondson in his work "Heraldry" — an English standard
volume — discards the spelling Multon and Molton, altogether,
and in dealing with the nine generations of Feudal lords Moul-
ton, uses only the original and correct form. Moulton.

Collins also gives an account of the same noble family, as
de Moulton and de Multon, but likewise discards the Multon
and employs only Moulton in all the generations of his stand-
ard book, "English Peerage."

It may be regarded as a verity not debatable that all those
historic "de Moultons," "de Multons" and Moultons are one and
the same in blood and lineage ; therefore, I prefer to follow
Edmondson and Collins in the orthorgraphy of the name.

CHAPTER II.

GLIMPSES OF MOULTOX HISTORY.

The year 1066 was not only memorable for the conquest
of England and establishment of William as king, but as the
date of founding many noble families in England. Here his-
tory introduces to us the first English Moulton. Although
Norman by birth, he proved his right and desire to be an Eng-
lishman.

Looking hack through the long vista of eight and one quar-
ter centuries, we see him there, mounted and armed "cap-a-
pie," with broadsword and battle-axe or with spear, riding
full tilt at the brave and hardy Saxons who are fiercely defending
England, their native land.

As the Normans move on to the assault, loud and far re-
sound the bray of horns, the shock of lances, the mighty
strokes of maces and the quick clashing of swords. The tide
sweeps on and the Saxons fall back, pressed by the foe. Once
more they beat back the enemy and the waves of battle recede
till the Normans, at first victorious, are crushed into the fosse,
crossed in triumph, a little time before.

Thus, advantages alternate between Saxon and Norman
from morn till eve, when the unfortunate Harold, weak and
wounded, is conquered. Only a few weeks before, he had met
the powerful army of Scandinavian invaders, in the North,
and destroyed it. Today, he is himself destroyed. In the his-
tory of the world, no battle more decisive for human destiny,
was ever fought.

The blood here intermingled was the seed of the two most
magnificent nations ever known to the world — England and
the United States of America.

Notwithstanding the years of tyranny and oppression

14 MOULTON ANNALS.

which afflicted the Saxons, there came a time when their rights
were secured and there were no longer proud Norman and ser-
vile Saxon, but all were Englishmen.

It was on this memorable field of Hastings that the first
Moulton pre-empted a homestead in England, and for eight
hundred and twenty-five years, he and his descendants have
inhabited and honored the land they helped to conquer. For
service in this battle, Sir Thomas de Moulton was rewarded
with great tracts of land in Lincolnshire. Afterwards, im-
mense estates were acquired in other countries by marriage, and
otherwise.

This Lincolnshire land was much of it forest and deso-
late moor, when Sir Thomas de Moulton took possession. Here
he built him castles and religious establishments, maintain-
ing a retinue of soldiers, laborers and priests.

Within thirty years a village had sprung up, the town
being known by the name 'Moulton." As early as A. I). I ioo,
this place had secured by its founder, grants from the king for
the establishment of public markets and all necessary munici-
pal privileges. The day of shops had not then arrived.

Sir Thomas essayed to live in the proud style of the Nor-
man noblemen of his time, but even thus early we can perceive
other characteristics in him which have appeared in the
twenty-five generations of his descendants.

He was eminently practical. He at once interested Saxon
and Norman to hold estates in severalty in his own town,
and thus to contribute to its development.

He was a religious man. but not a fanatic. He was patri-
otic, and to the day of his death was ready to build up his
town and country, as well as to pray or fight for it on short
notice.

But neither this first Sir Thomas de Moulton. nor any
one of his successors during the two hundred and fifty years,
while they held the peerage, was ever known to be servile or
craven to any potentate, whether king of England or emperor
of France. As will appear, their relations with royalty were
sometimes intimate. When serving the sovereign, each in turn

GLIMPSES OF MOULTON HISTORY. 1 5

was faithful and loyal, but he was in no sense a courtier. These
ancient Moultons did not fawn or flatter. If the royal inter-
ests required change of management, they never hesitated to
remonstrate or propose new methods ; nor was their brusque
integrity misunderstood.

It will appear by the subjoined records that their services
as military and civil officers were in demand during the ten
dynasties of English kings under whom they served as nobles
of the realm.

An examination of all the early Norman manuscripts,
hereafter, may reveal the rank of Sir Thomas at the great bat-
tle of Hastings. At present, we draw our inferences from the
reward which he received, that his services must have been
great and bravely rendered. A large township, bearing his
name, with noble chapels and castles that braved the storms
of many centuries were his monuments.

When an early Sir Thomas de Moulton took his father's
titles and estates, he signalized his love and honor for his illus-
trious father, by great funeral ceremonies and a commemora-
tive gift [See Notes at end of Chapter.]

Already it would appear that ecclesiastics had been so
encouraged by the Lords Moulton that they had a firm footing
in the town. In the chapter house at Spalding, he assembled
those bishops and friars, and in the presence of his mother,
brothers and sisters, he bestowed upon the monks of that
abbey, the Church of Weston.

A biography of this Sir Thomas de Moulton would doubt-
give us a romantic story.

With all the crudeness of society and rancorous feeling
between the oppressed Saxons and proud Normans, England
was as full of joy in its religious, military and social life, in the
twelfth century, as any country in the world, at that time.
The third Lord of Moulton was Sir Lambert de Moulton, who
doubtless had a career of more or less renown, in those stirring
times.

He was succeeded by Sir Thomas de Moulton of the fourth
generation of these feudal barons. It seems by the record ap-

l6 MOULTON ANNALS.

pended in the "notes" that he paid the crown a large sum of
money for "wardship" of the daughters of a deceased noble-
man, and bestowed them in marriage upon his sons Lambert
and Allan (of the fifth generation in England).

It would appear that the castles of Egremont and landed
estates in Cumberland County were acquired by these Moul-
tons of the fifth generation, and continued as Moulton property
for several generations thereafter.

This Sir Thomas of the fourth generation was sheriff
during the 9th and 10th years of King John's dynasty, and in
the 15th year of his reign, attended the king in his expedition
into Poicton. Two years later he was taken in arms with the
rebellious barons and imprisoned in the Castle of Corff. This
was the Thomas Moulton whose name appears upon Magna
Charta as one of the English barons who had wrung this great
charter of liberty from an unwilling king. He had insisted
with his brave and patriotic fellow-signers that the king ad-
here to this charter; but King John attempted to annul it and
these barons rose against him. Unfortunately Sir Thomas
was captured. His term of imprisonment ended with the in-
coming of a new dynasty, at the death of King John. All his
castles and estates were restored to him. But his troubles
were not ended. He married a second wife, a widow and
the mother of the two heiresses whose wardship he had paid
for in 1,000 marks and whom he had married to his sons.

The new king, Henry III., commanded the Archbishop of
York to seize his castles and lands and hold them for damages
for his boldness in marrying this rich widow with titles and
estates, without first getting his permission.

However, Sir Thomas was equal to the occasion in re-
sources and ability. He gave security and continued in posses-
sion of lands and castles. He seems to have settled very
cheaply, his fine for the supposed offense being £ 100 ; and the
token of a horse in addition satisfied the king and confirmed
Sir Thomas in the office of forester of Cumberland, which was
the inheritance of this second wife, Ada.

GLIMPSES OF MOULTOX HISTORY. \J

This "castle of Egremont" became Moulton property
from this time, continuing so for several generations.

This fourth Sir Thomas continued in offices of various
kinds for a long period. He lived to a great age and had a
most romantic career.

A fifth Sir Thomas de Moulton, Sir Walter Scott took as
a leading character in his dramatic story of "The Talisman."
Being a great friend of Richard, Coeur de Lion, of whom he
had entire confidence, and also possessing great physical
power, he commanded the admiration and envy of the
knights at the great tournaments of England. In the Holy
Land, he was a leading crusader and was, of all the knights,
the nearest to the king. Indeed, when Richard's sickness laid
him low, Sir Thomas was the ruler, de facto.

Sir Walter Scott claims that in his story called "The
Talisman" some parts are fanciful but that so far as King
Richard and Sir Thomas Moulton are concerned, he has fol-
lowed English History.

No wonder that with the friendship existing between the
father of this Sir Thomas and Richard of the lion heart, their
campaigns and crusades together, their enjoyment of the
great games of England and their undisputed superiority in
strength and prowess to all other knights in the entire realm —
no wonder that after the death of his dear friend and sover-
eign Richard, Sir Thomas, the son, could scarcely endure the
hated John ruling as king, in Richard's place.

Well might Thomas Moulton become restless and insubordi-
nate under King John, who had never had the love or respect
of Cceur de Lion, his brother — well, I say, since he was the son
of the only man in England who could rule and over-rule King
Richard in his feverish moods and disregard an order made by
him, with impunity. He it was who enjoyed the confidence and
love of this mighty man. Sir Thomas' sufferings from the wrath
of King John were soon over, and his little difficulty with Henry
III. was only a matter of fees. Henry permitted his continu-
ance in the office of Sheriff of Cumberland for several years,
also as one of the justices of the King's Court of Common Pleas.

l8 MOULTON ANNALS.

Sir Walter Scott, in his fanciful story of "The Talisman,"
so fascinating to readers of several generations, claims to have
followed history so far as Richard of the Lion-heart and Sir
Thomas de Moulton are active characters in the story ; this claim
is true to a certain extent, but Sir Walter made the singular
mistake of taking the fifth Sir Thomas de Moulton, who had
become "Lord of Gillesland" and "Lord de Vaux" by marriage
with Maud de Vaux, heiress of Hubert de Vaux, and only daugh-
ter of this deceased nobleman, instead of his father, Sir Thomas,
Lord of Moulton and of Egremont. This fourth Sir Thomas
was Lord of Moulton by inheritance from three preceding gen-
erations from about A. D. 1066. He became Lord of Egremont
by marriage with the widow of Sir Richard de Lucie as has
already been stated.

This was the Moulton who was the bosom friend as well
as companion in arms of Coeur de Lion.

The Sir Thomas de Moulton, who was Lord of Gillesland
and de Vaux, was born too late to have been on any campaign
with Cceur de Lion, his wife, from whom he got these titles, by
marriage and inheritance from her father, died as the court
records show just one hundred years after the crusade to which
Scott refers, viz.: A. D. 1293. Her husband, Sir Thomas de
Moulton, who was the "De Vaux" and Lord of Gillesland, men-
tioned by Scott, died in 1270. The mistake was a simple one.
The achievements which Scott attributes to this fifth Sir Thomas
should be ascribed to the fourth of the same name.

To resume the narrative — the fifth Sir Thomas, Lord of
Gillesland and Lord de Vaux, was a military man whose services
were in demand with the king. In the forty-second year of the
reign of King Henry III., he was summoned to do service with
the other Norman Barons in Scotland. Again in the fifty-fifth
year of the same reign, he was called to take up arms against
the Welsh.

This feudal baron lived in the rude grandeur of the noble-
men of his time. He was brave, powerful and full of enterprise
in respect to the improvement of the various manors of which
he was lord. He died A. D. 1270, and was succeeded by his

GLIMPSES OF MOULTON HISTORY. 19

son of the sixth generation, viz., the sixth Sir Thomas de
Moulton.

This nobleman inherited still other estates which included
the whole title to the Barony of Burghand, "divers other con-
siderable manors." He married Isabel , but died A. D.

1293. his mother, the beautiful Maud de Vaux, being still alive.

He was succeeded by his son of the seventh generation — Sir
Thomas de Moulton. who did his homage the same year, "having
livery of his lands," viz., the Manor of Downham, in Norfolk,
the Manor of Burgh, the Manor of Kirk, and the Barony of Gil-
lesland with divers other estates, all in the County of Cumber-
land. (The original Moulton castles and estates in Lincolnshire,
he did not inherit.)

But alas ! he enjoyed his wealth and power only two years
when he died A. D. 1295. His widow married Sir John de
Caster. He was succeeded by his son, the eighth in line.

Sir Thomas de Moulton, like his ancestors, was a mili-
tary man as well as a legislator. He was an officer in many en-
gagements. Under King Edward I. he was summoned to Parlia-
ment, a peer and lord of the realm as "Baron Moulton of Gil-
lesland." Upon the accession of a new dynasty under Edward
II., from the twenty-sixth of August, 1307, to the twenty-sixth
of November, 1313, we find him in Parliament. During this
period, his Lordship is again upon the theatre of war in Scot-
land. Pie, like his fathers, improved his estates by obtaining
immunities from the crown, such as grants for fairs and mar-
kets upon his different manors. He died in 1313, leaving, by
Margaret, his wife, an only daughter and heiress of all his vast
estates, viz: Margaret de Moulton of the ninth generation,
who married Randolph de Dacre, Lord Dacre of the North,
and conveyed her immense estates including the titles and
honors together with the Barony of Moulton — the original
from 1066 — to the Dacre family.

Alas that this noble family of Moultons who had honored
their country and crown, honored Parliament and the armies of
England with their renowned deeds, during ten dynasties and for

20 MOULTON ANNALS.

two hundred and fifty years, should no longer have a name among
the peers of England !

A Sir Thomas Moulton had been ever ready to obey his
country's call, from the battle-field of Hastings where he made
this land his own, through nine generations of brave knights
bearing that name.

Noble castles and chapels in many of England's proudest
counties still stood as monuments to the worthy Moulton knights
who founded them, but there was no longer a Sir Thomas Moul-
ton, with his retinue, to enter their portals!

The Dacre family, noble and of high blood, was worthy to
succeed and mingle theirs with the blood of that ancient race.

Margaret Moulton became the mother of a long line of
Dacres who held this vast Moulton property together for an-
other period of ten dynasties of English kings. More striking
still is the fact that they too held the property two hundred and
fifty years, making five hundred years and twenty dynasties of
England's kings, under which these vast Moulton estates and
titles were accumulating and were held together.

Although the titles to these ancient lands have changed
owners and the castles changed masters, they still exist and at-
test the sturdy power of their knightly owners.

But what of the Moulton's? Were they all dead because
none survived to legitimately claim the noble titles and estates?
Hardly.

From the time of the first Sir Thomas Moulton who founded
the town bearing his name, about the year uoo, and obtained
rights from the king to establish markets and fairs within its
limits, there have been younger brothers of the heir to the grand
estates, who stepped forth into the ranks of the English people
and established an honorable name for themselves in every gen-
eration, since.

On the death of an early Sir Thomas when the great funeral
ceremonies were in progress, in the Chapter House at Spalding,
his son Thomas bestowed a church in the presence of his mother,
brothers and sisters. Probably most of the heirs to the Moulton
Barony likewise had brothers who became progenitors of the

GLIMPSES OF MOULTON HISTORY. 21

great army of Moultons who now inhabit England, America and
other parts of the world.

Thus, from generation to generation, for the first two hun-
dred and fifty years of the Moultons in England, the Moulton
families in these great castles were sending out younger sons
who established branches and their name was becoming well
known to the people of England.

Therefore, today, the Moultons of England and America,
as will appear from the records which follow upon these pages,
are the successors and true inheritors of whatever was good or
bad, of honor or dishonor, in the blood of this long line of
English noblemen. Of course the lineage of eldest sons enjoys
not only the advantages of the wealth and titles, but of a more
uniformly recorded history than those who were descendants
of younger brothers and had only the noble blood.

In searching the pages of history, for a record of the man-
ner in which this blood asserted itself, the titular Moultons would
have great advantages even though their deeds were no more
meritorious.

Still, enough is written all along the centuries in English
history to show that tin- Moultons who did not inherit the titles
or castles, were a powerful race, ready to serve their God, their
country and their fellows with ability, bravery and fidelity. Their
names are written upon the high roll of renown, in church and
state, in the army and navy, as well as in that sphere always the
most congenial to Moultons of every age and country — the home
life of the people.

In looking for examples, we can only examine the church
records, the town and church histories of England, also her army
and navy records and the great registry of the transfers of landed
estates. On such scrolls will appear, in every generation, for eight
and one-quarter centuries, mention of Moulton names in honorable
transactions.

These offshoots from the primal stock had each in turn to
conquer his place and his home in his native England as did the
Norman Sir Thomas at Hastings. On different fields and with
different weapons each won for himself his spurs and his home.

22 MOULTON ANNALS.

That old law of primogeniture was not altogether bad. It
had certain merits which its advocates and beneficiaries did not
claim for it. While the giving of all the titles and estates to the
eldest son preserved a rich and powerful line of nobles as the
aristocracy of England, it forced out into the world to struggle
for themselves, the inheritors of the best blood of England ; it
thus cast good seed for a harvest of brave citizens. The very
hardship of the system has preserved from extinction many a
splendid family in England.

Perhaps the indulgences inevitably accompanying wealth and
luxury would have exterminated not only the eldest sons and
their immediate posterity, but all others of their families so that
the name would not only be of the "extinct peerage," but no longer
borne by any living men.

"They builded better than they knew."

The struggles to cope with the ills and wants of every age,
was no doubt wholesome for these Moultons. They became strong
by service. All the good blood-qualities were brought into requis-
ition, developed and perpetuated. Today, in England and Amer-
ica, Moultons equal to the best ideal men of the name in all
the past are abroad in the land.

The strong arm, the fortitude of soul, the brave and patriotic
heart, the fervor of religion, the ever faithful and constant friend-
ship, are their universal attributes, today, as they were in feudal
times, among the noblest and best of Moulton lords.

Discipline of hardship and service, is God's way of training
men, races and nations.

We append notes from various English historical works, more
as corroborative suggestions than as any attempt at a history of
the family, in England, which must be a work of very great and
special research. Yet, enough can be inferred from these hints
to justify whatever eulogistic remarks have preceded, in refer-
ence to the family. [See Chapter V.]

GLIMPSES OF MOULTON HISTORY. 23

NOTES.

THE MOULTONS OR MULTONS OF EGREMONT AND OF GILLESLAND,
LINCOLNSHIRE AND CUMBERLAND MOULTON OR MULTON, BAR-
ONS OF EGREMONT. BY WRIT OF SUMMONS, DATED 26 FEBRU-
ARY, I297.
From Burke's Extinct Peerage. Edition 1883. Pages 388 and 389.

LINEAGE.

In the time of King Henry I., Thomas de Multon, so called from his
residence of Moulton in Lincolnshire, bestowed at the funeral of his father,
in the chapter house at Spalding (his mother, brothers, sisters and friends
being present) the Church of Weston, upon the monks of that Abbey. After
this Thomas, came

Lambert de Multon, who in the 11th Henry II., residing then in Lincoln-
shire, was amerced 100 marks. In the 9th and 10th of King John, flourished
another

Thomas de Multon, who at that period was sheriff of the County of
Lincoln, and in the 15th of the same reign, attended the king in his
expedition then made into Poictou. This Thomas gave 1,000 marks to the
crown for the wardship of the daughters and heirs of Richard de Luci,
of Egremont, County Cumberland, and bestowed those ladies after in
marriage upon bis two sons, Lambert and Alan. In the 17th King John,
being in arms with the rebellious barons, and taken at Rochester Castle,
he was committed to the custody of Peter de Mauley, to be safe secured,
who conveyed him prisoner to the Castle of Corff, but in the 1st of Henry
III., making his peace, he had restitution of his liberty and his lands. The
next year having married Ada, dau. and co-heir of Hugh de Moreville,
widow of Richard de Lacy, of Egremont, without the king's license, com-
mand was sent to the Archbishop of York to make seizure of all his
lands in Cumberland, and to retain them in his hands till further notice.
Multon giving security, however, to answer the same, whensoever the king
should require him to do so, he had livery of all those lands which had
been seized for that transgression, with the Castle of Egremont. In three
years afterwards he paid £100 fine to the king, and one palfry for the
office of forester of Cumberland, it being the inheritance of Ada, his wife.
In the 17th Henry III., he was sheriff of Cumberland, and remained in
office for several succeeding years. Moreover, he was one of the justices of
the King's Court of Common Pleas, from the 8th Henry III., and a
justice itinerant for divers years, from the 9th of the same reign. He
married twice, by his 1st wife he had issue:

Lambert, who married Annabel, daughter and co-heir of Richard de
Lucie.

Alan, married Alice, daughter and co-heir of Richard de Lucie, and
had a son,

24 MOULTON ANNALS.

"Thomas de Multon, who assumed the surname of Lucie.

(From Dugdale's Baronetage, Vol. 1, page 569:

•This Thomas de Multon, forasmuch as he assumed the sir-name of
Lucie, by reason that Alice, his mother, was one of the daughters and
co-heirs to Richard de Lucie (as is already observed) I shall say no more
of him under the name of Moulton, referring my reader to the title of
Lucie of Cockermouth, where I have further spoken of him and his
descendents.

The above Thomas married Isabell, one of the daughters and co-heirs
of Adam de Bolteby of Northumberland, and died 2nd of Edward II.,
without issue, and the estates of Cockermouth fell to his brother, Anthony
de Lucie, who died about 17 Edw. III.)

Thomas de Multon, Baron Moulton, of Gillesland. By Writ of Sum-
mons, dated 26 August, 1307.

LINEAGE.

Thomas de Multon, Lord of Moulton, in Lincolnshire, who died 1240,
married for his 2nd wife, Ada, daughter and co-heir of Hugh de Moreville,
and had with a daughter Julian who married Robert de Vavasour, a son,

Thomas de Multon, who inherited the office of forester of Cumberland,
from his mother and in the 36th Henry III., paid a fine of 400 marks to
the crown for trespassing in the forests there, and for the future enjoy-
ment of all the privileges which his ancestors had possessed with the
forestership. In the 42nd year of the same reign, he had a military
summons to march with the other northern barons into Scotland, for the
purpose of rescuing the Scottish monarch, King Henry's son-in-law, from
the restraints imposed upon him by his own subjects; and again in the
55th of the same reign, to take up arms against the Welsh. This feudal
baron married Maud, only daughter and heiress of Hubert de Vaux, Lord
of Gillesland, and with her acquired that lordship. He died in 1270, and
wa9 succeeded by his son:

Thomas de Multon, who doing his homage, and livery of his lands,
and the ensuing year, upon the death of Helewise de Levinton, widow of
Eustace de Baliol, was found to be her heir as to a moiety of the Barony
of Burgh upon the lands (he already enjoyed the other moiety by
inheritance), and divers other considerable manors. He died in 1293 (his
mother, the heiress of Gillesland, being still alive), and was succeeded by
his son:

Thomas de Multon, who doing his homage the same year, had livery of
his lands, but died in two years afterwards, being then seized of the manor
of Downham, in Norfolk; of Burgh-upon-Sands; of Kirk-Oswald; and of
the Barony of Gillesland, with divers other estates all in the County of
Cumberland. He was succeeded at his disease in 1295 (his widow, Isabel,
married Sir John de Caster) by his son:

GLIMPSES OF MOULTON HISTORY. 2$

Thomas de Multon. This feudal lord having been engaged in the Scot-
tish wars, in the 31st and 34th Edward I., was summoned to Parliament
as Baron Multon of Gillesland, upon the accession of Edward II. from
26 August, 1307, to 26 November, 1313, after which we find his lordship
again upon the theatre of war, in Scotland, in the 3rd and 4th years of
the new monarch, and he subsequently obtained some immunities from
the crown, in the shape of grants for fairs and markets upon his different
manors. He died in 1313, leaving by Margaret, his wife, an only daughter
and heiress:

Margaret de Multon, who married Randolph de Dacre, Lord Dacre, of
the North, and conveyed her great estates with the Barony of Moulton to
the Dacre family. This estate remained in the hands of the Dacre family
till the death of George Dacre, 5th Lord Dacre, of Gillesland, who died in
minority, anno 1569, of a fall from a wooden horse, upon which he
practiced to leap. At the decease of his lordship, the "Barony of Dacre,
of Gillesland," fell into abeyance between his sisters as co-heirs, and it so
continues with their descendents. Of his estates, Greystock fell to the
Earl of Arundel, and is now in the possession of the Duke of Norfolk;
while Naworth Castle devolved upon Lord Wm. Howard, where he settled,
and it now belongs to the Earl of Carlisle.

Anns of the Moulton family — Az. three bars, gules.

CHAPTER III.

EXTRACT FROM "THE TALISMAN/' BY SIR WALTER SCOTT.

Now change the scene — and let the trumpets sound,
For we must rouse the lion from his lair.

— Old Play.

The scene must change as our programme has announced,
from the mountain wilderness of Jordan to the camp of King
Richard of England, then stationed between Jean d'Acre and As-
calon ; and containing that army with which he of the Lion Heart
had promised himself a triumphant march to Jerusalem, and in
which he would probably have succeeded, if not hindered by the
jealousies of the Chirstian princes engaged in the same enterprise,
and the offence taken by them, at the uncurbed haughtiness of the
English monarch, and Richard's unvailed contempt for his brother
sovereigns, who, his equals in rank, were yet far his inferiors
in courage, hardihood and military talents. Philip of France
created disputes and obstacles which impeded every active meas-
ure proposed by the heroic though impetuous Richard, while the
ranks of the crusaders were daily thinned, not only by the deser-
tion of individuals, but of entire bands, headed by their respective
feudal leaders, who withdrew from a contest in which they had
ceased to hope for success.

The effects of the climate became, as usual, fatal to soldiers
from the north, and the more so that the dissolute license of the
crusaders, forming a singular contrast to the principles and pur-
pose of their taking up arms, rendered them more easy victims to
the insalubrious influence of burning heats and chilling dews.
To these discouraging causes of loss was to be added the sword
of the enemy. Saladin, than whom no greater name is recorded
in Eastern history, had learned, to his fatal experience, that the

EXTRACT FROM THE TALISMAN. 2.*}

light armed followers were little able to meet in close encounter
with the iron-clad Franks, and had been taught at the same time
to apprehend and dread the adventurous character of his antag-
onist, Richard. But if his armies were more than once routed,
with great slaughter, his numbers gave the Saracen the advantage
in those lighter skirmishes, of which many were inevitable. As
the army of his assailants decreased, the enterprises of the Sultan
became more numerous and more bold, in this species of petty
warfare.

The camp of the crusaders was surrounded and almost be-
seiged, by clouds of light cavalry resembling swarms of wasps,
easily crushed when they are once grasped, but furnished with
wings to elude superior strength, and stings to inflict harm and
mischief. There was perpetual warfare of posts and foragers,
in which many valuable lives were lost, without any correspond-
ing object being gained; convoys were intercepted and commu-
nications were cut off. The crusaders had to purchase the means
of sustaining life, by life itself; and water, like that of the well
of Bethlehem, longed for by King David, one of its ancient mon-
archs, was then, as before, only obtained by the expenditure of
blood.

These evils were, in a great measure, counterbalanced by the
stern resolution and restless activity of King Richard, who, with
some of his best knights, was ever on horseback, ready to repair
to any point where danger occurred, and often, not only bringing
unexpected succor to the Christians, but discomfiting the infidels
when they seemed most secure of victory. But even the iron
frame of Coeur de Lion could not support, without injury the al-
ternations of the uncertain climate joined to ceaseless exertions of
body and mind. He became afflicted with one of those slow and
wasting fevers peculiar to Asia, and in despite of his great
strength, and still greater courage, grew first unfit to mount on
horseback, and then unable to attend the councils of war, which
were, from time to time, held by the crusaders. It was difficult
to say whether this state of personal inactivity was rendered
more galling or more endurable to the English monarch, by
the resolution of the council to engage in a truce of thirty

28 M0ULT0N ANNALS.

days with the Sulta Snaladin, for on the one hand, if he was
incensed at the delay which this interposed to the progress of
the great enterprise, he was, on the other, somewhat con-
soled by knowing that others were not acquiring laurels, while
he remained inactive upon a sick bed.

That, however, which Coeur de Lion could least excuse, was
the general inactivity which prevailed in the camp of the cru-
saders, as soon as his illness assumed a serious aspect; and the
reports which he extracted from his unwilling attendants gave
him to understand that the hopes of the host had abated in pro-
portion to his illness, and that the interval of truce was employed,
not in recruiting in numbers, reanimating their courage, fostering
their spirit of conquest and preparing for a speedy and determined
advance upon the Holy City, which was the object of their ex-
pedition, but in securing the camp occupied by their diminished
followers, with trenches, palisades, and other fortifications, as
if preparing rather to repel an attack from a powerful enemy so
soon as hostilities should recommence, than to assume the proud
character of conquerors and assailants.

The English king chafed under these reports, like the im-
prisoned lion, viewing his prey from the iron barriers of his cage.
Naturally rash and impetuous, the irritability of his temper preyed
on itself. He was dreaded by his attendants, and even the medi-
cal assistants feared to assume the necessary authority, which a
physician, to do justice to his patient, must needs exercise over
him.

One faithful baron, who, perhaps from the congenial nature
of his disposition, was devoutly attached to the king's person,
dared alone to come between the dragon and his wrath, and
quietly but firmly maintained a control which no other dared
assume over the dangerous invalid, and which Thomas de Multon
only exercised, because he esteemed his sovereign's life and honor
more than he did the degree of favor which he might lose, or
even the risk which he might incur in nursing a patient so intract-
able, and whose displeasure was so perilous.

Sir Thomas was the Lord of Gilsland in Cumberland, and,
in an age when surnames and titles were not distinctly attached.

EXTRACT FROM THE TALISMAN. 20,

as now, to the individuals who bore them, he was called by the
Normans the Lord de Vaux, and in English, by the Saxons, who
clung to their native language, and were proud of the share of
Saxon blood in this renowned warrior's veins, he was termed
Thomas, or more familiarly, Thorn of the Gills, or Narrow Val-
leys, from which his extensive domains derived their well-known
appellation.

This chief had been exercised in almost all the wars, whether
waged between England and Scotland, or amongst the various
domestic factions which then tore the former country assunder,
and in all had been distinguished, as well from his military con-
duct as from his personal prowess. He was, in other respects,
a rude soldier, blunt and careless in his bearing, and taciturn,
nay, almost sullen, in his habits of society and seeming, at least,
to disclaim all knowledge of policy and of courtly art. There
were men, however, who pretended to look deeply into character,
who asserted that the Lord de Yaux was not less shrewd and as-
piring than he was blunt and bold, and who thought that, while
he assimilated himself to the king's own character of blunt hardi-
hood, it was, in some degree, at least, with an eye to establish
his favor, and to gratify his own hopes of deep-laid ambition.
But no one cared to thwart his schemes, if such he had, by ri-
valling him in the dangerous occupation of daily attendance on
the sickbed of a patient whose disease was pronounced infectious,
and more especially when it was remembered that the patient was
Cceur de Lion, suffering under all the furious impatience of a
soldier withheld from battle, and a sovereign sequestered from
authority ; and the common soldiers, at least in the English army,
were generally of opinion that De Vaux attended on the king like
comrade upon comrade, in the honest and disinterested frankness
of military friendship contracted between the partakers of daily
dangers.

It was on the decline of a Syrian day that Richard lay on his
couch of sickness, loathing it as much in mind as his illness made
it irksome to his body. His bright blue eye, which at all times
shone with uncommon splendor, had its vivacity augmented by
fever and mental impatience and glanced from among his curled

30 M0ULT0N ANNALS.

and unshorn locks of yellow hair, as fitfully and as vividly, as the
last gleams of the sun shoot through the clouds of an approach-
ing thunder-storm, which still, however, are gilded by its beams.
His manly features showed the progress of wasting illness, and
his beard, neglected and untrimmed, had overgrown both lips
and chin. Casting himself from side to side, now clutching
towards him the coverings, which at the next moment he flung as
impatiently from him, his tossed couch and impatient gestures
showed at once the energy and the reckless impatience of a dis-
position, whose natural sphere was that of the most active exer-
tion.

Beside his couch stood Thomas de Vaux, in face, attitude,
and manner, the strongest possible contrast to the suffering mon-
arch. His stature approached the gigantic, and his hair in thick-
ness might have resembled that of Samson, though only after the
Israelitish champion's locks had passed under the shears of the
Philistines, for those of De Vaux were cut short, that they might
be enclosed under his helmet. The light of his broad, large hazel
eye, resembled that of the autumn morn, and it was only perturbed
for a moment, when from time to time it was attracted by Rich-
ard's vehement marks of agitation and restlessness. His features,
though massive like his person, might have been handsome before
they were defaced with scars, his upper lip, after the fashion of
the Normans, was covered with thick mustaches, which grew
so long and luxuriantly as to mingle with his hair, and, like his
hair, were dark brown, slightly brindled with gray. His frame
seemed of that kind which most readily defies both toil and cli-
mate, for he was thin-flanked, broad-chested, long-armed, deep-
breathed, and strong-limbed. He had not laid aside his buff-
coat, which displayed the cross cut on the shoulder, for more
than three nights, enjoying but such momentary repose as the
warder of a sick monarch's couch might by snatches indulge.

This Baron rarely changed his posture, except to administer
to Richard the medicine or refreshments, which none of his less
favored attendants could persuade the impatient monarch to
take; and there was something affecting in the kindly, yet
awkward manner, in which he discharged offices so strangly con-
trasted with his blunt and soldierlv habits and manners.

EXTRACT FROM THE TALISMAN. 31

The pavilion in which these personages were, had, as be-
came the time, as well as the personal character of Richard, more
of a warlike than a sumptuous or royal character. Weapons
offensive and defensive, several of them of strange and newly
invented construction, were scattered about the tented apartment,
or disposed upon the pillars which supported it. Skins of ani-
mals slain in the chase were stretched on the ground, or extended
along the sides of the pavilion, and, upon a heap of these sylvan
spoils, lay three alans, as they were then called, (wolf -grey hounds,
that is) of the largest size and as white as snow. Their faces,
marked with many a scar, from clutch and fang, showed their
share in collecting the trophies upon which they reposed, and their
eyes, fixed from time to time with an expressive yawn and stretch
upon the bed of Richard, evinced how much they marveled at
and regretted the unwonted inactivity which they were compelled
to share. These were but the accompaniments of the soldier and
huntsman ; but on a small table close by the bed, was placed a
shield of wrought steel, of triangular form, bearing the three
lions passant, first assumed by the chivalrous monarch, and before
it the golden circlet, resembling much a ducal coronet, only that
it was higher in front than behind, which, with the purple velvet
and embroidered tiara that lined it, formed then the emblem of
England's sovereignty. Beside it, as if prompt for defending the
regal symbol, lay a mighty crestal-axe, which would have wearied
the arm of any other than Coeur de Lion.

In an outer partition of the pavilion waited two or three
officers of the royal household, depressed, anxious for their mas-
ter's health, and not less so for their own safety, in case of his
decease. Their gloomy apprehensions spread themselves to the
warders without, who paced about in downcast and silent con-
templation, or, resting on their halberds, stood motionless on their
post, rather like armed trophies than living warriors.

"So thou hast no better news to bring me from without, Sir
Thomas ?" said the king, after a long and perturbed silence, spent
in the feverish agitation which we have endeavored to describe.
"All our knights turned women, and our ladies become devotees,
and neither a spark of valour nor of gallantry to enlighten a

32 MOULTON ANNALS.

camp, which contains the choicest of Europe's chivalry — Ha !"

"The truce, my lord," said De Vaux, with the same patience
with which he had twenty times repeated the explanation — "the
truce prevents us bearing ourselves as men of action ; and, for
the ladies, I am no great reveller, as is known to your Majesty,
and seldom exchange steel and buff for velvet and gold — but
thus far I know, that our choicest beauties are waiting upon the
Queen's Majesty and the Princess, to a pilgrimage to the convent
of Engaddi, to accomplpish their vows for your Highness's deliv-
erance from this trouble."

"And is it thus," said Richard, with the impatience of in-
disposition, "that royal matrons and maidens should risk them-
selves, where the dogs who defile the land have as little truth to
man, as they have faith toward God?"

"Nay, my lord," said De Yaux, "they have Saladin's word
for their safety."

"True, true!" replied Richard, "and I did the heathen Soldan
injustice — I owe him reparation for it — would God I were but fit
to offer it him upon my body between the two hosts — Christen-
dom and Heathenesse both looking on ! "

As Richard spoke, he thrust his right arm out of bed naked
to the shoulder, and painfully raising himself in his couch, shook
his clenched hand, as if it grasped sword or battle-axe, and was
then brandished over the jewelled turban of the Soldan. It was
not without a gentle degree of violence, which the King would
scarce have endured from another, that De Vaux, in his character
of sick-nurse, compelled his royal master to replace himself in the
couch, and covered his sinewy arm, neck and shoulders, with
the care which a mother bestows upon an impatient child.

"Thou art a rough nurse, though a willing one, De Vaux,"
said the king, laughing with a bitter expression, while he sub-
mitted to the strength he was unable to resist; "methinks a
coif would become thy lowering features, as well as a child's
biggin would beseem mine. We should be a babe and nurse to
frighten girls with."

"We have frightened men in our time, my liege," said De
Yaux, "and, I trust, may live to frighten them again. What is

EXTRACT FROM THE TALISMAN. 33

a fever-fit that we should not endure it patiently, in order to get
rid of it, easily?" "Fever-fit!" exclaimed Richard, impetuously;
"thou mayest think, and justly, that it is a fever-fit with me: but
what is it with all the other Christian princes — with Philip of
France — with that dull Austrian — with him on Montserrat — with
the Hospitallers — with the Templars — what is it with all them?
— I will tell thee — it is a cold palsy — a dead lethargy — a disease
that deprives them of speech and action — a canker that has eaten
into the heart of all that is noble and chivalrous and virtuous
among them — that has made them false to the noblest vow ever
knights were sworn to — has made them different to their fame,
and forgetful of their God."

"For the love of Heaven, my liege," said De Vaux, "take it
less violently! you will be heard without doors, where such
speeches are but too current already among the soldiery, and en-
gender discord and contention in the Christian host. Bethink you
that your illness mars the mainspring of the enterprize : a man-
gonel will work without screw and lever better than the Christian
host without King Richard."

"Thou flatterest me, De Vaux," said Richard, and not insen-
sible to the power of praise, he reclined his head on the pillow,
with a more deliberate attempt at repose than he had yet ex-
hibited. But Thomas De Vaux was no courtier ; the phrase which
he had offered had risen spontaneously to his lips ; and he knew
not how to pursue the pleasing theme, so as to soothe and pro-
long the vien which he had excited. He was silent, therefore,
until relapsing into his moody contemplations, the King demanded
of him sharply, "Despardieux ! This is smoothly said to soothe a sick
man ; but does a league of monarchs, an assemblage of nobles, a
convocation of all the chivalry of Europe, droop with the sickness
of one man. though he chances to be King of England? Why
should Richard's illness of Richard's death, check the march of
thirty thousand men, as brave as himself? When the master stag
is struck down, the herd do not disperse upon the fall, — when the
falcon strikes the leading crane, another takes the guidance of the
phalanx. Why do not the powers assemble and choose some one,
to whom they may entrust the guidance of the host?"

34 MOULTON ANNALS.

"Forsooth, and if it please your Majesty" said De Vaux, "I
hear consultations have been held among the royal leaders for
some such purpose."

"Ha!" exclaimed Richard, his jealousy awakened, giving
his mental irritation another direction — "am I forgot by my allies
ere I have taken the last sacrament? — do they hold me dead al-
ready ? — But no, no — they are right — and whom do they select as
leader of the Christian host?"

"Rank and dignity," said De Vaux, "point to the King of
France."

"Oh, ay," answered the English monarch, "Philip of France
and Navarre — Dennis Montjoie — his most Christian Majesty! —
mouth-filling words these ! There is but one risk — that he might
mistake the words En arriere, for en avant, and lead us back to
Paris, instead of marching to Jerusalem. His politic head has
learned by this time that there is more to be gotten by oppressing
his feudatories, and pillaging his allies, than fighting with the
Turks for the Holy Sepulchre.

"They might choose the Archduke of Austria" said De Vaux.

"What! because he is big and burley like thyself, Thomas —
nearly as thick-headed but without thy indifference to danger, and
carelessness of offence? I tell thee that Austria has in all that
mass of flesh no bolder animation, than is afforded by the pee-
vishness of a wasp, and the courage of a wren. Out upon him ! —
he a leader of chivalry to deeds of glory ! — Give him a flagon of
Rhemish to drink with his besmirched baaren-hanters and lance-
knechts."

"There is the Grand Master of the Templars," continued the
baron, not sorry to keep his master's attention engaged on other
topics than his own illness, though at the expense of the characters
of prince and potentate — "There is the Grand Master of the
Templars," he continued, "undaunted, skilful, brave in battle,
and sage in council, having no separate kingdoms of his own to
divert his exertions from the recovery of the Holy Land — what
thinks your Majesty of the Master as a general leader of the
Christian host?-'

"Ha, Beau — Seant?" answered the King. "Oh, no exception

EXTRACT FROM " THE TALISMAN." 35

can be taken to Brother Giles Amanry — he understands the order-
ing of a battle, and the fighting in front when it begins. But, Sir
Thomas, were it fair to take the Holy Land from the heathen
Saladin, so full of all the virtues which may distinguish unchris-
tened man, and give it to Giles Amanry, a worse pagan than him-
self— an idolater — a devil-worshipper — a necromancer — who prac-
tises crime the most dark and unnatural, in the vaults and secret
places of abomination and darkness?"

"The Grand Master of the Hospitallers of St. John of Jeru-
salem is not tainted by fame, either with heresy or magic," said
Thomas De Vaux.

"But is he not a sordid miser?" said Richard, hastily ; "has he
not been suspected — ay, more than suspected — of selling to the
infidels those advantages which they would never have won by
fair force? Tush, man, better give the army to be made merchan-
dize of by Venetian skippers and Lombardy pedlars, than trust it
to the Grand Master of St. John.'*

"Well, then, I will venture but another guess," said the Baron
de Vaux — "What say you to the gallant Marquis of Monserrat, so
wise, so elegant, such a good man-at-arms ?"

"Wise? cunning, you would say," replied Richard; "elegant
in a lady's chamber, if you will. Oh, ay, Comrade of Montserrat,
who knows not the popinjay ? Politic and versatile, he will change
his purposes as often as the trimmings of his doublet, and you
shall never be able to guess the hue of his inmost vestments from
their outward colours. A man-at-arms? ay, a fine figure on
horse-back, and can bear him well in the tilt-yard, and at the
barriers, when swords are blunted at point and edge, and spears
are tipped with trenches of wood, instead of steel-pikes. Wert
thou not with me. when I said to that same gay marquis, 'Here we
be, three good Christians, and on yonder plain there pricks a
band of some three score Saracens, what say you to charge them
briskly? There are but twenty unbelieving miscreants to each
true knight." "

"I recollect the Marquis replied," said De Vaux, "that his
limbs were of flesh, not of iron, and that he would rather bear the
heart of a man than of a beast, though that beast were the lion.

36 MOULTON ANNALS.

But I see how it is — we shall end where we began, without hope
of praying at the sepulchre, until Heaven shall restore King
Richard to health."

At this grave remark, Richard burst out into a hearty fit of
laughter, the first which he had for sometime indulged in. "Why,
what a thing is conscience," he said, "that through its means, even
such a thick-witted northern lad as thou canst bring thy sovereign
to confess his folly! It is true, that, did they not propose them-
selves as fit to hold my leading-staff, little should I care for pluck
ing the silken trappings off the puppets thou hast shown me in
succession — What concerns it me what fine tinsel robes they
swagger in, unless when they are named as rivals in the glorious
enterprize, to which I have vowed myself? Yes, De Vaux, I
confess my weakness, and the wil fullness of my ambition. The
Christian camp contains, doubtless, many a better knight than
Richard of England, and it would be wise and worthy to assign
to the best of them the leading of the host — but," continued the
warlike monarch, raising himself in his bed, and shaking the cover
from his head, while his eyes sparkled as they were wont to do
on the eve of battle, "were such a knight to plant the banner of the
Cross on the Temple of Jerusalem, while 1 was unable to bear my
share in the noble task, he should, so soon as I was fit to lay lance
in rest, undergo my challenge to mortal combat, for having dimin-
ished my fame, and pressed in before me to the object of my enter
prize. — But hark, what trumpets are those at a distance?"

"Those of King Fhilip, as I guess, my liege," said the stout
Englishman.

"Thou art dull of ear, Thomas," said the King, endeavoring
to start up — "hearest thou not that clash and clang? By Heaven,
the Turks are in camp — I hear their lelies."*

He again endeavored to get out of bed, and De Vaux was
obliged to exercise his own great strength, and also to summon
the assistance of the chamberlains from the inner tent to restrain
him.

"Thou art a false traitor, De Vaux," said the incensed mon-
arch, when, breathless and exhausted, with struggling, he was
•The war-cries of the Moslemah.

EXTRACT FROM THE TALISMAN. 37

compelled to submit to superior strength, and to repose in quiet
on his couch. '*I would I were — I would I were but strong
enough to dash thy brains out with my battle-axe."

"I would you had the strength, my liege," said De Vaux,
"and would even take the risk of its being so employed. The
odds would be great in favour of Christendom, were Thomas
Moulton dead, and Coeur de Lion himself again."

"Mine honest, faithful friend," said Richard, extending his
hand, which the baron reverentially saluted, "forgive thy master's
impatience of mood. It is this burning fever which chides thee,
and not thy kind master, Richard of England. But go, I prithee,
and bring me word what strangers are in the camp, for these
sounds are not of Christendom."

De Vaux left the pavilion on the errand assigned, and in his
absence, which he had resolved should be brief, he charged the
chamberlain's pages and attendants to redouble their attention
on their sovereign, with threats of holding them to responsibility,
which rather added to than diminished their timid anxiety in the
discharge of their duty ; for next, perhaps to the ire of the mon-
arch himself, they dreaded that of the stern and inexorable Lord
of Gilsland.

NOTE: — He was a historical hero, faithfully attached, as is here
expressed, to King Richard, and is noticed with distinction in the romance
mentioned in the Introduction. At the beginning of the romance, mention
is made of a tournament, in which the kinjj returns three times with a
fresh suit of armour, which acted as a disguise; and at each appearance,
some knight of great prowess had a sharp encounter with him.

When Richard returned the second time, the following is Historian
Ellis's account of his proceedings: "He now mounted a bay horse,
assumed a suit of armour painted red. and a helmet, the crest of which
was a red hound, with a long tail which reached to the earth; an emblem
intended to convey his indignation against the heathen hounds who denied
the Holy Land, and his determination to attempt their destruction. Having
sufficiently signalized himself in his new disguise, he rode into the ranks
for the purpose of assaulting a more formidable adversary; and, delivering
his spear to his squire, took his mace, and assaulted Sir Thomas de
Multon. a knight whose prowess was deservedly held in the highest esti-
mation. Sir Thomas, apparently not at all disordered by a blow which
would have felled a common adversary, calmly advised him to go and
amuse himself elsewhere; but Richard having aimed at him a second and
more violent stroke, by which his helmet was nearly crushed, he returned
it with such vigour that the king lost his stirrups, and, recovering himself
with 6ome difficulty, rode off with all speed into the forest." — Ellis's Speci-
mens, pp. 193, 194.

CHAPTER IV.

THE FLOWER OF GILLESLAND.

Few travellers in England fail to visit Shakespeare's county,
lovely Warwickshire, which welcomes us to the very heart of
blooming nature and delights us with the picturesque ruins of
Kenilworth no less than with the massive walls of Warwick Castle.
Warwick is perhaps the only ancient castle of Great Britain in
perfect preservation which tourists are privileged to visit, and
none can resist the combined charm of nature's gifts and the mag-
nificence acquired by art. Here in this castle, which still stands
strong and impregnable, Margaret Moulton passed her girlhood.

It will be remembered from the last chapter that Thomas de
Moulton, who died in 1313, left no male heir and therefore his
vast estates passed to his only child, Margaret, whom historians
of that period designate as "the Flower of Gillesland." At this
time, Margaret was but thirteen years of age. She had been be-
trothed to Ralph de Dacre by a contract made between her
father and Win. de Dacre, the father of Ralph. The wardship of
the young lady was claimed by the king, Edw. II., and she was
entrusted to the care of Beauchamp. Earl of Warwick. We can-
not wonder at the solicitude of the king, regarding the heiress to
such vast possessions, if we take a brief inventory of her estates.

In the "History of Cumberland County," we read the follow-
ing: "The patrimonial estate of the Moultons was the castle and
manor of Multon and the town and manor of Spaulding, in the
county of Lincoln ; but Thos. de Multon by marrying the heiress
of Hugh de Moreville had added the barony of Burgh on the
Sands, the charge and property of hereditary forester of the forest
of Inglewood, the manor of Lazonby and the manor and castle
of Kirke — Oswald, which Hugh de Moreville had built and ob-
tained a market for, with the castle and manor of Knaresborough,
in Yorkshire. Then from Maud de Vallibus, the barony of Gils-

N'AWORTH CASTLE.
Gateway and Keep.

THE FLOWER OF GILLESLAND. 39

land, with its dependent manors, with the Hamlets of Braken-
hill, Eckelsby, Melverton and Northwood, the manor of Aikton,
Rowcliffe and Glassonby in Cumberland ; of Barton Adelathes and
the moiety of the town of Overton or Orton in Westmoreland,
the manor of Hatton in Norfolk and other possessions in Suffolk,
Somersetshire and Dorsetshire and the manor of Nether Trayline
in Scotland."

The fair Margaret may have sighed for her native mountains
or perchance preferred her gay suitor to the alliance destined for
her by the king. At all events, in her seventeenth year, she was
carried off in the night-time from Warwick Castle by her bold and
chivalrous suitor, Ralph de Dacre. We find the Dacre family
mentioned in reliable historical works as being of no less renown
than the Moultons. The king rewarded the adventurous exploit
of young Dacre by acknowledging the loyalty of his secret mar-
riage and his right to both titles and lands. The husband of Mar-
garet, "Lord Dacre of the North," as he is called, thus united the
magnificent estates of two powerful families.

This was the year 13 17. Until sometime in the reign of Edw.
III., the old Castle of Irthington was maintained as chief barony
of Gillesland. This castle is sometimes called Castle-Steads, and
its grandeur is described to us in detail by ancient historians. In
the summer of 1335, the youthful Edward III. was in these
parts with a great army collected against the Scots; and there is
reason to believe that he was the guest of Ralph de Dacre, at
Irthington, the ancient Moulton Castle. At this time, the king
granted Lord Dacre a license to fortify and castellate his man-
sion of "Naworth Castle" as it is described in the patent. Naworth
Castle thus became the home of Margaret Moulton, and Irthing-
ton was abandoned ; the mound on which, in Norman fashion, the
keep was built, is all that has remained of Irthington Castle in the
memory of man. The new stronghold at Naworth was built to
receive a garrison :

"Stern on the angry confines

Naworth rose ;
In dark woods islanded, its towers looked forth,
And frown'd defiance on the angry North."

40 MOULTON ANNALS.

The interior arrangements of Naworth, no less than its exterior,
proclaimed the rude chivalry and the martial manners of the age.
Defensive warfare against the Scots was at its height five hun-
dred years ago, and the home of every feudal lord must also be
a fortress.

Kirk Oswald, a castle possessed by the first Thomas de Mul-
ton, who was lord of Gillesland, was partially destroyed by fire at
about the period when Irthington was abandoned. Timber from
it was used in the construction of Naworth — or rather in its con-
version from a mansion to a castle. With respect to Kirk Oswald,
an ancient writer tells us: "This great castle of Kirk Oswald
was once the fairest fabricke that ever eyes looked upon: The
hall I have seen one hundred yards long: and the great portraits,
one of King Brute : lying in the end of the Roofe of this hall : and
all his succeeding successors kings of Great Britaine, portrait to
the waste, their visage, hatts, feathers, garbs, and habits in the
Roofe of this hall : now transported to Xaward Castle where they
are placed in the Roofe of ye hall, at the head thereof."

We learn therefore that both timber and furnishings from
this ancient Moulton Castle were transported to the new home of
the heiress at Naworth, and so Naworth, built by the husband of
Margaret Moulton, possesses for us a double interest.

A vivid picture of this period is presented by John Timbs in
his "Abbeys, Castles and Ancient Halls of England and Wales."
He says : "The great lords resided chiefly in their castles, leaving
them only when required (which, in former times, were very fre-
quent) to attend the King in his wars, or his Parliaments. The
feudal tenures and services were maintained around the ancient
lords of Naworth. They handled the sword constantly, the pen,
we may believe, but seldom if ever in their lives ; their leisure was
mostly occupied in the sports of the woods and fields ; and they
were liberal in all that pertained to hawks and hounds. Their
tastes in this respect seem to have been shared by not only the
dignified secular clergy of their day, but also, by the abbots and
priors of some of the monasteries."

But the name of Dacre, renowned for valor and strength,
was destined to the same fate as the noble name of Moulton. At

-

—

X

X

n

>
v.

THE FLOWER OF GILLESLAND. 41

the end of two hundred and fifty years, the Dacres failed of a
male heir and Elizabeth, the heiress of the Moulton-Dacre estates
and titles, became the bride of Lord William Howard.

Naworth Castle, therefore, passed to the Howard famliy, and
is still in their possession, the present occupant being the Earl
of Carlisle, a Howard in blood and name.

In a niche of the banquet-hall, as it now exists, at Naworth
Castle, one sees at the extreme end two griffins bearing banners,
on which are engraved the arms of the Moulton and Dacre families,
respectively. These are doubtless the figures referred to in his-
tory as having been brought from Kirk Oswald. In passing into
the Howard family, Naworth gained undying celebrity from being
the residence of "Belted Will," the bold and fearless border chief-
tain. It is therefore pointed out to-day as one of the most cele-
brated ancient castles of Northern England.

The "Flower of Gillesland," product of a rocky mountainous
soil, offshot of a stern, war-like race, thus became mother of some
of the noblest and bravest lords of old England. Would that we
knew more of Margaret ! Born to great wealth, tenderly nur-
tured and reared in luxury, she did not fear to risk poverty, exile
and the displeasure of the king, for the sake of the man she loved.

Did not the firm will, the adventurous spirit and the noble
courage of Sir Thomas Moulton animate the heart of the young
girl, when she stole forth from Naworth Castle at the dead of
night, to become the bride of the man whom her father had
chosen for her husband ?

A wife at seventeen, Margaret early became the mother of
four sons. Their names were William, Thomas, Ranulph and
Hugh. Ranulph entered the priesthood, after the ancient fashion
of noble families, which destined the younger sons to the church
and armv. The Moultons, Dacres and Howards have ever been
the pillars of both church and state.

The Moultons who visit England, hereafter, will surely not
forget the romantic history of Margaret, and will be proud to
remember, on visiting the stately halls of Warwick, that they

42 MOULTONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY.

once sheltered the last fair flower of the Moulton baronetcy till
love transplanted her to Dacre soil.

Note: — Those interested in the history of Naworth Castle will be
charmed with John Timbs' chapter on "Naworth Castle, Lanercost and the
Lords of Gillesland," in his work "Abbeys, Castles and Ancient Homes of
England and Wales," to which I have already referred. I am indebted to
him for much of the information in this chapter. I also refer to the fol-
lowing authorities "Antiquities and Families in Cumberland," by Sanford,
1675. "History of Cumberland Co." Hutchins, 1794. Dexter's "History of
Cumberland Co."

CHAPTER V.

EXTRACTS FROM ENGLISH HISTORICAL WORKS.

Note: — At great expense, the library of the British Museum, town
directories and genealogical librabries in Great Britain were searched for
information regarding early Moultons. It has seemed to the writer a pity
that the matter thus obtained should remain merely in the archives of his
own library. He has, therefore, inserted this chapter which will prove of
interest to the student of family history. Others are at liberty to omit it
without hurting the feelings of the author.

From Blomefield's History of Norfolk.

Vol. 2, page 464 — Parish of Wiclewood, Co. Norfolk, Vicars
of All Saints Church. In 1564, Robert Moulton of London,
Auditor for her Majesty for Wales, owned it, and presented to
the Vicarage; he married Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Wood-
ford of Britwell in Berkshire, and of Alice or Mary, daughter of
Sir Richard Blount, Lieutenant of the Tower ; she was the widow
of John Fisher of Buntingford, Esq., and of George Weldon, and
by her he had two sons ; William, his youngest of Moulton, and
Thomas, his eldest of Wiclewood, who married Elizabeth Gour-
ney; he sold this manor to Thomas Bradbury of Ashill, Esq.,
in 1595; and in 1600, Martha Garey had it.

Vol. 3, page 431 — Samuel Moulton, was Sheriff of Norwich
in 1695.

Vol. 4, page 501 — St. Saviour's Hospital in Coselany, Nor-
wich. In the North Chapel, are the Arms, etc., of the Moulton
family : — Moulton, arg. three bars, gul, eight escalops sab. 3, 2, 2,
1, impaling three doves. Crest, a dove standing on a stone.

M. S. Elizabetha Johannis Moulton Uxor, Arnoldi Wallen
Filia utriusq; delectissima, ad plures abyt 180, Sept. 1703, aet. 22.

Vol. 5, page 207 — Parish of Moulton-Magna. In St. Mich-
ael's Church in this Parish — John Moulton, born here, a White-

44 MOULTON ANNALS.

friar or Carmelite in Norwich Monastery, flourished about the
year 1400; Pits, in his "Angli. Theologiae," says that he was a
pious, learned and eloquent man, and an excellent preacher; he
published a book of 90 sermons.

Vol. 5, page 329 — Parish of Brockdish — In the Church of
St. Peter and St. Paul, at the west end of the nave, a marble slab
containing the names of the family of Moulton, as follows :

"Elizabeth, Wife of John Moulton, Gent., who died October
31, 1716, aged 32 years. And here lieth Mary, the late wife of
John Moulton, who died March 20, 1717, aged 2J years. And
also here lyeth the Body of John Moulton, Gent., who died June
12, 1718, aged 38 years."

Vol. 10, page 52 — Parish of Stanficld — Christopher Moulton,
was presented to the living of the Church of St. Margaret in this
Parish, by Sir Nicholas L'Estrange, Baronet in [664.

Polewhele's History of Devonshire.

Vol. 2. page 185 — Parish of Pinhoe — Pinhoe, was possest by
Robert de Vallibus in the reign of Henry 3rd, and in the reign of
Edw. 2nd by Sir Thomas Molton, Knight ; and was succeeded
by his son Sir John, and left an only daughter Maud, who married
to Sir John Stretch, Knight.* This land by the heirs general
came to the Cheyney family, and was divided among the four
daughters of Sir John Cheyney, one of whom Sir William Cour-
tenay married ; This land or Manor is lately sold and dispersed
amongst the tenants and others.

Collinson's History of Somerset.

Vol. 1, page 12 — Parish of Ashill — In succeeding times this
manor was possessed by the family of Hull, who resided here ;
The daughter and heiress of that family was married to Mul-
ton of Pinho, in the County of Devon, in which name it continued
for three successive generations. Thomas de Multon, lord of this

*Sir John Stretch, Knight, was succeeded by his son. Sir John, who
by Catherine, his wife, had issue Cicely, wife of Sir William Cheyney,
and Elizabeth, wife of Sir Thomas, as Beauchamp, of \VhiteJ-jakington,
Knight, Cicely, had issue, Sir Edmond, and John Cheyney, unto whom his
mother gave Pinhoe. — From Pole's Description of Devon, page 231.

MOULTONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. 45

manor, 10 Edvv. II. obtained of the king a grant of a weekly
market here on Wednesday, and two fairs to be held yearly, one
on the eve, day and morrow of the feast of Simon and Jude. In
the beginning of the fifteenth century, Mary the daughter and
heiress of John Multon married an ancestor of Sir Thomas Beau-
champ, of YVhitelackington, Knight, whose cousin and heiress
Alice transferred this manor by marriage to Sir John Speke, Knt.
in which family it continued for twelve generations, and at length
became the possession of Frederick Lord North by his marriage
with Anne daughter of George Speke, esq., some years since his
lordship sold this manor to Robert Bryant of Ilminster, Esq., late
clerk of the Peace for this County ; at whose death it descended
to Robert, his eldest son, who is the present possessor.

Nichols's Topographer and Genealogist.

Vol. 1, page 479 — Hundred of Blything, Suffolk, Parish of
Huntingfield — In the Parish Church of Huntingfield, on the
north wall of the chancel, a mural monument of different marbles,
for Anne, daughter of John Moulton, Esq., first married to
Nicholas Smithe, of Huntingfield Hall, Esq., secondly to John
Paston, of Spoile, Esq., thirdly to Edward Bedingfield, Esq. of
Oxborough. She died 20 June 1593. Bridget her daughter by
John Paston, married Edward Coke, Esq. Attorney-General, after-
ward Sir Edward.

Hoarc's History of Wiltshire.

Vol. 2, page 160 — Parish of Fisherton Anger — In the Parish
Church of Fisherton Anger, a Mural monument, containing the
names of Mrs. Martha Moulton, dated 1801, aged 67, and William
Moulton, 1803, aged 67.

Vol. 6, pages 555 & 598 — March 4th 1803, Mr. Atkinson,
as executor of Mr. William Moulton, announced a bequest of £500
to the Mayor and Commonalty, in trust, for the Trinity Hospital,
to increase the funds of this useful Charity, a brief was also
obtained for a general collection throughout the Kingdom.

Tables of the benefactors to the charity are placed on either
side of the walls of the said Hospital "since the year of his Ma-

46 MOULTON ANNALS.

jesty's happy Restoration 1660, commencing with the name of
William Chifhnch, and ending with William Moulton, in 1799.

The Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, Edited by
W. Earwaker, Esq., — published an Index to Wills and Invento-
ries in the Probate Court at Chester, which contains a few names
of the Moultons : — The dates of the entries of these Wills, &c,
are from 1545 to 1650; names are as follows : —

William Moulton, of Pooles, 1601.

John Moulton, of Middle wich, 1616.

Katherine Moulton, of Middlewich, 1617.

William Moulton, of Poole, Yeoman, 1640.

Robert Moulton, of Wharpoole, Inventorie, 1629.

Roger Moulton, of Weston, Yeoman, 1646.

The Gentleman's Magazine :

Mr. Stephen Moulton, Law-Stationer, of Chancery-Lane,
London, Died 29 March. 1798 — Vol. 68, p. 1086.

William Moulton. Horse-dealer in Cumberland Yard, Ken-
sington, was drowned in the Serpentine, Hyde Parks, on the 28
July, 1806. He was riding in a trap along side the Serpentine
river, when all at once the horse took fright, and plunged into the
river at the deepest part. A boy of 15 years of age was riding with
him at the time by the name of Robert Street, and was also
drowned. Mr. Moulton, was originally a private in the 15th Light
Dragoons, and from his good conduct was promoted to the rank
of Lieutenant. In the beginning of last April, through the interest
of the Dukes of Kent and Sussex, he was employed by the late
Sir Richard Ford, as one of the horse-patrole, belonging to the
Public-Office, Bow Street, and was stationed on the Uxbridgc
Road, He has left a pregnant wife and four children — Vol. j6,
p. 680.

Mrs. Moulton, died at Liverpool, September, 1810, aged 93
years, and retained her faculties till the last — Vol. 80, p. 493.

Mr. Peter Moulton, driver for the last 15 years to the Sud-
bury Coach, Died January 12, 1812, much respected by the public
for his civility and attention, and by his employers for his fidelity.
— Vol. 82, page 92.

MOULTONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. 47

Mrs. Anne Moulton, spinster, died at Liverpool, November,
1814, she was upwards of 38 years forewoman to Mr. Gregson,
and remarkable for her integrity, industry, and punctual attend-
ance to business. She saved a decent income, and retired about
two years ago, to enjoy it. She has left the Blue-Coat Hospital,
19 guineas, the same to the Infirmary and the Asylum for the
Blind ; to several of her shopmates a House each, and legacies to
her tenants. — Vol. 84, page 506.

Mr. George Moulton, Died Oct. 24, 1825, in his 29th year, he
was a wholesale stationer, of Pilgrim Street, Ludgate Hill, Lon-
don.— Oct. 24th, 1825.

At Calcutta, Nov. 10th, 1867, Charles H. Denham, Esq.,
eldest son of Admiral Denham, F. R. S. to Katherine, youngest
daughter of Stephen Moulton, Esq., of Kingston House, Brad-
ford-on-Avon, Wiltshire. — Nov. 10th, 1867.

Stozu's Survey of London and Westminster.
In the Appendix of Stow's Survey of London and Westmin-
ster, entitled "The Circuit Walk," under the Parish of Waltham-
stow, Essex, he mentions a monument in the Parish Church Yard
of Walthamstow to Captain William Moulton, with the following
inscription : —

On the West side of the Church Yard, a Monument to Capt.
William Moulton, Who departed Sept 9, 1695, aged 65.

Adieu, great soul whose living Glories stand,
And proudly their own Monument command;
Who never struggled to resign his Breath,
Tho' he, like Fate, could once distribute Death.
The Fierceness of his untam'd youthful Age,
Virtue and manly Reoson did assuage.
Dangers to him such pleasing Forms did bear,
His Looks in Fight so unconcerned were.
That he possest a Peace, tho' deep engaged in War;
And when his frozen Limbs has lost their Fire,
Spurr'd with a noble and a brave Desire,
Like Caesar, with his Eyes could Victory inspire.

— From Appendix to Stow's "London" Vol. b, page 120.

Allen's History of the County of Lincoln.
Vol. i, page 320, — Holbeach. — In this town formerly flour-
ished the ancient families of Fleet, Dacres, Harrington, Barring-

48 MOULTON ANNALS.

ton, Welby, and Moulton In 1383, Thomas de Moul-
ton, Lord Egremont, obtained a market and fair fpr Holbeach,

and probably built the market cross

Page 333. — Weston. — William Littleport built the parish
church of Weston, which was appropriated to the priory of Spald-
ing, by Thomas de Moulton (about the year 1160) who confirmed
the gift by laying his folding or clasp knife (cultillo plicato) upon
the Altar of the Abbey church of Spalding, a mode of ratifying
a gift, by no means uncommon, in those days.

Ireland's History of Kent.
Vol. 3, page 539. — Parish of Ightham. — The manor of St.
Clere, in this Parish. In the reign of Henry VIII., John Empson
conveyed his moiety to Sir Thomas Bulleyn; and Anthony Wind-
sor passed away his portion by sale to Richard Farmer, who pur-
chasing the other of Sir Thomas Bulleyn, became possessed of the
whole of the manor of St. Clere's. In the same reign Richard
Farmer conveyed it to George Moulton. esq., of Hanlow, wfio
removed thither. He bore for his Arms, "Or. three bars vert,"
being the same shield as that claimed by Sir John Moulton, lord
Egremont, whose heir general married Fitz-Walter. His grand-
son, Robert Moulton, Esq., was of St. Clere's, and alienated this
manor and estate, in the reign of Charles I., to Sir John Sidley,
knight and baronet, a younger branch of the Sidleys of South -
fleet and Aylesford, in this county, who erected a mansion here
for his residence.

Chamock's Naval Biography.
Vol. 1, page 116. — Robert Moulton, commanded first the
"Happy Return ;" and, secondly, the "Centurion," in 1664, and
in 1665 he was promoted to the Vanguard of sixty guns ; and in
the following year, the last in which he had any command, he was
removed to the Ann.

AN ACCOUNT OF KINGSTON HOUSE, BRADFORD-ON-AVON, WILTSHIRE.

By the Rev. 1. E. Jackson, Published at Devises, 1834.
Kingston House, once the residence of the notorious Duchess
of Kingston, where she occasionally resided at, and no doubt by
her fantastic performances infused a little vivacity into the orderly

MOULTONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. 4Q

ideas of the townsfolk of Bradford. Old people there still tell
traditional tales of her ladyship's peculiarities. Upon her decease,
in consequence of the Duke having died without issue, the landed
estates which she enjoyed for her life, passed to his sister's son
Charles Meadows, who assumed, by sign manual, the surname and
arms of Pierrepont, and was created Earl Manvers, in 1806. A
very large part of the property still belongs to his family, but
Kingston House, with about nine acres of ground, was sold in
1802, to Mr. Thomas Divett, who erected a woolen mill upon the
premises. The house fell into the occupation of inferior tenants
and was rapidly sinking to decay, when it was fortunately sold
again by Mr. Divett's representatives in 1848. to the present
owner, Mr. Stephen Moulton. Mr. Moulton's first act — one for
which he deserves the thanks of all admirers of architectural ele-
gance, was to put into complete restoration all that remained of
the North Wiltshire Hall, of Bradford-on-Avon.

Upon taking up the floor of one of the apartments in 185 1, a
curious discovery was made of a beautiful court sword of Spanish
steel, which Mr. Moulton gave to the late Captain Palariet, of
Wooley Grange, near Bradford. Along with it were found some
fragments of horse equipage, Lolsters, etc., and a quantity of
ancient deeds and papers chiefly relating to the Hall family and
their property, in and near Bradford. [The Halls were the origi-
nal owners of the Kingston Estate from 1621 to about the 171 1. J

The above Stephen Moulton was a Justice of the Peace for
North Wiltshire, and resided at Kingston House, from 1848 till
he died on April 26, 1880, when he was succeeded by his son
Horatio Moulton. Mrs. Stephen Moulton died about 1881.
Horatio Moulton had one son who died at Kingston House
on January 13th, 1882, aged seven years and ten months.
The mills, that were woolen mills, are now used for "India Rub-
ber" manufactures, and are carried on under the name of Stephen
Mounton & Co., Kingston Mills, Bradford-on-Avon.

THE PARISH REGISTER OF BRUNDISH, SUFFOLK.

Baptisms.

Thomas, son of Thomas & Susanna Moulton, Baptized, Jan.
22nd, 1 76 1.

50 M0ULT0N ANNALS.

Mary Anne, daughter of Thomas & Susanna Moulton, Bap-
tized, Jan. 20, 1762.

Burial.

Thomas Moulton, an infant, April 5th, 1761.

Baptisms.

Thomas, son, Thomas & Susan Moulton, Baptized, June if'th,

1765.

Hannah, daughter, Thomas & Susan Moulton, Baptized, Aug.
30th, 1767.

John, son of John & Martha Moulton, Baptized, Dec. 18th.
1768.

Jane, daughter, John & Martha Moulton, Baptized, March
3rd, 1 77 1.

Anne, daughter, John & Martha Moulton, Baptized, April
25th, 1773.

From "Kelly's Handbook of the Title Classes."
John Fletcher Mounton, Queens Counsel, M. A., Canterbury,
F. R. S., F. R. S. A. 3rd son of the Revd. J. E. Moulton, Wes-
leyan Minister; born 1844, married 1875, Clara, widow of R. W.
Thompson, of Edinburgh; Senior Wrangler, and 1st Smith's
prizeman in 1868, barrister of the Middle Temple, 1874, Queens
Counsel, 1885, M. P. for Battersea, (Clapham Division) 1885 &
1886, Address, 11 Kings Bench Walk, E. C. and 74 Onslow Gar-
dens, Brompton, London, S. W.

From "Men of the Time," page 751.

Revd. William Fiddian Moulton, M. A. (London), D. D.
(Edinburgh), born at Leek in Staffordshire, March 14, 1835,
was educated at Woodhouse Grove School, and graduated
at the London University in 1856, and gained the gold medal
in Mathematics. He was Prizeman in the Scriptural Exami-
nations, and Biblical Criticism. Mr. Moulton having entered
the Wesleyan ministry, was appointed Classical Tutor in the
Wesleyan Theological College, at Richmond, in 1858. After

Note. — According to the latest directories, there are none of the Moul-
tons living in the Parish of Brundi3h at the present time.

MOULTONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. 5 1

having laboured there for sixteen years, he was designated
Head Master of the New Wesleyan School at Cambridge, in
1874. Previously, in 1872, he had been elected a member of
the Legal Hundred at the earliest election at which the laws
of the Wesleyan connection admitted into that body. He
received the honorary degree of M. A. from the University
of Cambridge, April 19th, 1877. Mr. Moulton is a member
of the New Testament Revision Company; translator and
editor of Winer's "Grammar of New Testament, Greek," and
a contributor to Professor Plumptre's ''Bible Educator." His
"History of the English Bible" appeared in 1878. — Address,
The Leys, Cambridge, England.

In J. T. Slugg's Memorials and Reminiscences of "Wood-
house Grove School," published, London, 1885, we find the
following account:

1812. — Moulton, William. In "Hill's Arrangement" for
1881 will be found the names of six Moultons, three of whom
were then living and three deceased. Five of the six were
members of the same family, of which William was the head.
He became a Wesleyan Minister in 1794, and laboured as
such for forty years, during the whole of which time he bore
an unblemished character. He died at Tadcaster in Yorkshire,
in 1835, in the sixty-sixth year of his age. He had a numerous
family of fourteen or fifteen children, of whom the eldest was
named after his father. William. The latter was a scholar at
the Grove at its opening and was for some time the head boy
in the school. He was known amongst his schoolfellows as
a singular character, and very clever. He died when only
sixteen years of age. Three of his brothers were Wesleyan
ministers, viz.: John Bakewell, who entered the itinerancy
in 1830, and after labouring for seven years died in 1837;
James Egan, who was born at Bedford in 1806 and who died
in 1866; and Ebenezer A., who is still in the Ministry, having
entered it in 1835. James Egan, just mentioned, had four
sons, all more or less distinguished men — the eldest being
William Fiddian (now Dr. Moulton), who, being a Grove

52 MOULTON ANNALS.

boy, will be mentioned in his place; the second, James Egan
Moulton, was a missionary in Tonga ; the third, John Fletcher
Moulton*, was a distinguished Cambridge scholar, and was
both senior wrangler and Smith's prizeman ; and the fourth
was Richard Green Moulton, a well-known Cambridge lec-
turer.

1846. — Moulton, William Fiddian, C. Sc. (afterwards the
Rev'd Dr. Moulton). It has often been said that the lives of
literary men are uneventful ; their events are their books.
This remark is true of such a man as the Rev. Dr. Moulton.
The brevity of this notice, therefore, must not be looked upon
as the measure of the estimate with which he is regarded.
He is the son of the late Rev. James Egan Moulton, who has
already been mentioned, and who was a scholar at Kings-
wood, where he remained as junior master for seven years.
He relinquished this position to enter the Wesleyan ministry
in 1828, in which he laboured for thirty-five years, during
which he made considerable attainments in various branches
of knowledge. He was a great sufferer from asthma, and
was obliged to retire from active work in 1863, and he died
in 1866. His son, the subject of this notice, as a boy, early
displayed a remarkable aptitude for scholarship. It is no-
ticeable that whilst he is now most widely known as a classi-
cal scholar, when he was at the Grove he studied mathematics
with such success, as already mentioned, that he found it
necessary to send home for mathematical books of a higher
character than was used in the school. In 185 1, Dr. Moulton
matriculated at the London University, graduated as B. A.
in 1854 with honours in mathematics, and took the M. A.
in 1856, with the gold medal for mathematics and natural
philosophy. In i860 he took the special scripture examina-
tion at the London University with distinction in all sub-
jects of examination, and in 1863 he passed the further scrip-
tural examination in the first class with a prize. In 1874, he
was made an honorary D. D. by the University of Edinburgh.
He has served Methodism, in many offices. In 1858 he was

•Previously described.

MOULTONS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. 53

appointed assistant classical tutor at Richmond, and after-
wards classical tutor at the same college. In 1874 he was
elected head master and governor of the Leys School at Cam-
bridge. He has rendered service also to the churches and
to the nation in general by his valuable labors as a member
of the Old Testament Revision Committee. He has written
a "History of the English Bible," a commentary on the Epis-
tle to the Hebrews, and many learned articles in various
publications. Though noted last, it is not forgotten that
Dr. Moulton has translated from the German Winer's Gram-
mar to the New Testament Greek. By this work he has
laid all Greek Testament students under deep obligations.
The Methodist people are naturally proud of Dr. Moulton,
and pardonably so. He has by his wide attainments, and his
successful head mastership at Cambridge, raised the prestige
of his Church, and also the intellectual and moral ideal of its
members. Richard G. Moulton, a brother of John Fletcher
Moulton, is now well-known upon both sides of the Atlantic.
During the year 1890, he came to America for the purpose of
delivering a course of lectures upon ancient and modern
literature.

He was everywhere received with enthusiasm, not only
for the scholarly manner in which he handled his subject, but
also for his remarkable fluency and grace of delivery.

In 1893, he was appointed professor of English Litera-
ture, at Chicago University, and is still filling that position
most acceptably.

— The Author.

CHAPTER VI.

THE MOULTON ARMS.

Extract from a paper written for the Historical Society
of Newburyport, by Henry W. Moulton :
Robert Noxen Toppan, Esq.

My Dear Sir: — As "Committee of Decoration for the
Newbury Historical Society," you requested me to deposit
an authentic copy of the "Arms" of the branch of the Moul-
ton family, to which it is my fortune to belong, in the ancient
room that your society has devoted to the exhibition and
preservation of these historic relics. In complying with this
request, it may be well for me to give the data, or a brief ab-
stract thereof, upon which the Newbury, Hampton, York
and Parsonsfield Moultons and their descendants may claim
these arms, as the escutcheon of their ancestors.

In 1635, there came to Newbury, from Norfolk County,
England, two brothers, John and Thomas Moulton. After
remaining with the infant colony two years, they joined a
party and proceeded to settle in Hampton, N. H. Their lands
joined.

In 1637, a lad of 17 years named William Moulton, came
from Ormsby, Norfolk County, England, with Robert Page
and family. These emigrants stopped two years near Moul-
ton Hill, Newbury, and then proceeded to Hampton, N. H.,
where William Moulton married Page's daughter, Margaret.
This William settled upon a farm, adjoining his two brothers,
Thomas and John.

Several years later, Thomas proceeded to York, Maine,
and there made a permanent settlement. Among his de-
scendants was Capt. Moulton, who fought the Indians at
Norridgewock, and to whom Drake, in his history, gives

THE MOULTON ARMS. 55

the credit of the victory. This Moulton had been a captive
among the Indians, when a babe. Col. Jeremiah Moulton,
who commanded a regiment at the reduction of Louisburg,
was a descendant of Thomas Moulton. Through him has
come down to the present generation an ancient "coat of
arms," emblazoned upon a kind of parchment paper. I have
in my possession a copy of this old work, engraved flat
upon black walnut. This artistic performance was the work
of Mr. George H. Moulton of Haverhill, a grand-nephew of
an old lady, Mrs. Goodwin, whose maiden name was Moul-
ton, to whom the ancient arms had descended from Col.
Jeremiah.

I visited York expressly to examine the old arms and
found them in possession of the Goodwin family. They re-
side not far from the Marshall House, near York beach.

The antiquity of the arms is perfectly apparent upon
their face, although complete corroborative evidence was ob-
tained from historic sources in the town. I found that my
engraving by George H. Moulton was very accurate and
faithful.

Wishing to know what the "Office of Arms," in London,
England, had in its archives relating to these arms, I applied
to John T. Moulton, Esq., of Lynn, who has made extensive
and important researches in this country and England for the
last ten years, in behalf of the Moulton history, and that
gentleman supplied me with information from the heraldic
office of Great Britain, and other authentic sources, which
he had received from abroad, ten years before.

"All branches of the Moulton family had arms with
devices somewhat different from each other in the minor
details, yet alike in the main, viz. : a plain field, either of silver
or blue : crossed by three horizontal bars, generally red, some-
times sable. This continued for several hundred years, down
to the arms which were granted in 1571 by the record; these
are described as follows, viz: Moulton: Argent; 3 bars
(gules) between eight escallop shells, sable; three, two, two

56 MOULTON ANNALS.

and one Crest, on a pellet a falcon rising argent. Granted in

I57i."

Now this is a description of the arms brought over by

Thomas Moulton in 1635, excepting the color of bars and
shells, and the grant might have been to his grandfather, as
it was made only sixty-four years before the emigrant brought
over the copy, still extant, to the North American wilder-
ness. Tradition asserts this to be the fact, and that the
escalloped shells were added to the very ancient arms of
silver or blue field and three bars for zeal and valor in the
crusades.

When Thomas Moulton, the emigrant, removed from
Hampton to York, he left his brothers John and William in
Hampton, where they finally died, leaving large families.
The youngest son of William, bearing the name of his father,
came to Moulton Hill, Newbury, when a youth, and built
him a house in the year 1683. Here he and his wife — Abi-
gail Webster, a cousin of Hannah Dustin — lived and died.
Meantime they raised a family from whom the Newbury
Moultons, and those of Parsonsfield, Maine; Mansfield, Ohio,
and many other places have descended.

From a corner timber of this old house, the first Moulton
house in Newbury, I have caused to be carved in relief an
exact copy in size, figure and device, of the old York coat of
arms. From this carved model I have caused to be cast in
metal, copies of the ancient arms, with the silver field, golden
shells, sable bars and silver falcon rising, surrounded by a
royal-purple colored wreath, enamelled upon the surface, and
have deposited one of them in compliance with your request.

With great esteem, I have the honor to be,

Yours truly,

Henry W. Moulton.

Note. — By thorough research of all the best-known works on heraldry
in this vicinity, the writer has ascertained the accuracy of Mr. John T.
Moulton's information with regard to the family arms.

The crest differs according to the various branches of the family.
In Devon County we find "a cubit arm, erect, vested gu., cuffed erm.,
holding in the hand ppr., a chaplet of roses of the first, leaved vert."

In one London branch, the crest is a griffin; but Gloucester, Kent,

iltxiltlfxTXt

THE MOULTON ARMS. 57

York and London bear the same crest which Thomas Moulton transported
to this country: "On a pellet, a falcon rising ar."

The search for the family motto has not been attended with the
best success.

We have already shown that Moulson is one and the same name as
Moulton. It is therefore one branch of the family. In Burke's "General
Armory of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales," we learn that the
motto borne upon the arms of the Moulson family was, "Regi fidelis" —
faithful to the king.

The Houlton motto, given in the same work is "Semper fidelis" —
always faithful.

The Moultrie arms bears the sentiment, "Nunquam non fidelis" —
never unfaithful.

It is a rather striking fact that these various branches of the Moul-
ton family all have the word faithful in their motto — the more striking
because fidelity has ever been one of the leading characteristics of a
typical Moulton.

Since each branch of a family was at liberty to select its own motto,
we, who are proud to preserve the Moulton arms, may choose for our-
selves the one most pleasing among those borne by our ancestors or their
kin.

To the writer none seems more noble or appropriate than the second,
quoted above — "Semper fidelis."

CHAPTER VII.

THE FIRST MOULTONS IN AMERICA.

In the year 1624 or '25, a man by the name of Thomas
Moulton became a settler in the wilderness of America,- with
the Virginia colony at Jamestown. This is all that is known
of him to the writer.

All attempts to find descendants of that name in the
South have failed thus far, but it is hoped that ere long more
will be learned respecting him. Colored people in Cincinnati,
Ohio, by the name of Moulton, report that they were "raised"
in Fayette County, Kentucky.

This country was settled by emigrants from the original
English population of Virginia. Among them might have
been Moultons who were descended from this pioneer emi-
grant to the new world.

The African slaves generally took their master's name;
perhaps the colored Moultons referred to, and the dusky
Moultons of Canada, escaped fugitive "slaves, were from the
bondage of descendants of the Virginia Moulton emigrant.

In 1629, what is now the fine old city of Salem, Essex
County, Massachusetts, densely settled and full of commercial
and manufacturing activity, was a dreary wilderness with a
few log huts, sending up columns of smoke through the wild
forest trees.

Hunters with flint-locks and powder horns had not far
to wander in quest of game. The partridge, "coon," deer
and bear were brought in for dinners to the adventurous set-
tlers who were landing, after weary voyages on slow .sailing
barks, from England.

Some of these new-comers brought a few of the comforts
of civilization with them ; others, nothing but hunger, hope
and willing hands.

FIRST MOULTOXS IN AMERICA. 59

Shelter and food were the immediate quest, and the
forest had to supply both. It was a dreary outlook, but God
had a work for these wanderers from over the sea.

When a vague dread awoke from the echoes of the
Indian whoop and the howl of wild animals in the woods,
they turned their faces back toward the sea, but the moan
of the waves on the shore told of the dead comrades who had
voyaged with them, till they found a burial, beneath the waters.

The shallops that brought them had sailed away, and the
loneliness of their situation was oppressive. But God was
"their refuge and strength, a very present help in all their
troubles." They turned to Him and He showed them their
work. It was the conquest of a savage wilderness, it was the
planting of Christian homes where wild natives had reigned
from the creation.

They set about this work with a will, while in their lim-
ited education, experience and knowledge, literally, God was
their counsellor.

When only a few groups of settlers had encamped here,
Robert Moulton landed, from England, in 1629. With him
came his brother James and a son Robert, also grown to
manhood. This son was a clergyman of the Church of Eng-
land.

Of Robert, the elder, we have scraps of reliable history.
From a letter to Governor Endicott we learn that Robert Moulton
was entrusted with all the shipwright tools and supplies sent to
the colony, the letter stipulating that Robert Moulton was to have
"cheife charge."

He was probably the first well-equipped ship-builder
that ever landed in New England. He built the first vessels
in Salem and the town of Medford near Boston. He was an
able member of the colonial legislature, representing the town
of Salem there.

His brother James settled in what is now the town of
Wenham, but was originally a part of Salem. His posterity
scattered through Beverly and other parts of Essex County,

60 MOULTON ANNALS.

before migrating to more distant sections of the United States,
as they have since done.

Robert, the elder, went to Charlestown and there ac-
quired real estate, what is known as Moulton's Point, being
named for him. There is also a "Moulton Street" in Charles-
town.

The posterity of these two brothers is very numerous. They
are now well represented in Xew Hampshire and Vermont
and by emigrants thence to the west. There are many in
u-resting and influential men. now in active life, l*>th in Xew
England and the west, who are descendants of these brothers,
some of whose biographies we shall give.

An attempt was made by the clergyman, Robert, t<> estab-
lish the English Church, in Salem, but it was opposed by
Gov. Endicott and others in authority, as not in accord with
the prevailing ideas of the coloni*

Robert, the father, lived in the colony from l '''55

During these years he was active and influential in the busi-
ness and public affairs of the new country he had chosen as
his home.

James Moulton, hi> brother, was no less worthy of confi-
dence and respect. His life was for the m<>-t part Bpent in
clearing and cultivating lands, several miles away from where
Robert made his abode.

The records show him to have been interested and en-
gaged in the public affairs of the colony, but to a less extent
than was Robert.

CHAPTER VIII.

DESCENDANTS OF ROBERT MOULTON, OF SALEM, MASS.

(i) Robert Moulton1 b. , freeman, 18

May, i T>3 1 ; a shipbuilder of Salem, 1629; Rep. from Charles-
town 1634. Robert Moulton came to America from England
in 1O29. He died 1655. He has already been referred to in
the chapter as a man of influence in Salem, both politically
and socially. He lived in Charlestown from 1630-35, where
the navy yard now stands and had a house there. The place
was called Moulton's Point. It was on this point that the
British landed when they crossed from Boston to fight the
battle of Bunker Hill.

In Felt's "Annals of Salem" Robert Moulton is men-
tioned as one of the executive rulers of Salem, in its earliest
days; m. ; d. 1655.

Children:
(2) 1. Robert, b.

(3) 2. Dorothy, m. Edwards.

Salem, dated 20th Febr., 1654-5.

By theise presents be it knowne, that I, Robert Moulton
Senior ; being by God's hand one my sicke bed of perfect
memory, Doe ordaine and Appoint my sonne Robert Moulton,
whole Executor of this my Last will & Testament.

I Give my Daughter Dorothy Edwards twenty markes.

Allso Two pillowbers marked with R w

Item My farme I leave with my sonne, till my Grand-
sonne Robert Moulton be twenty one yeares old, & then he
to enjoy the one half with the Apple trees & After his father
and mother's death to enjoy the farme wholly & in Case my

62 MOULTON ANNALS.

Grandsonne Robert dye first that it fall in like manner to his
next Elder brother successively if he That enjoyes it have
no issue.

To Goodwife Buffum I give twenty shillings.
To Joshua Buffum ten shillings.

The rest of my Goods and Cattell I leave with my sonne
Robert & he to pay my debts.

Robt. Moulton Senr.
: George Gardner
Witnesses : Henry Phelps
: Nich. Phelpess
George Gardner & Hen. Phelpes tooke oath to this will
that to their best Knowledge it is ye Last will.

L. Elias Stileman, Cleric.
Robert Moulton Senr his will brought into ye court ye
26. 4, 1655.

SECOND I

(2) Robert* (Robert1), b. ; was rector of

the church at Salem in 1640; m. about February, 1640, Abigail
Goode, niece of Emanuel Downing. They lived in Salem. He
died in fall of 1665 ; she died in 1665-66. Each left a will.

Children :

(4) 1. Abigail, bapt. Dec. 25, 1642; m. Feb. 3, 1658, Benj.

Bellflower ; he died Feb. J4. [659-60.

(5) 2. Robert, bapt. June 23, 1644; m. Mary Cook.

(6) 3- John, b. April 25, 1654-55; m. Elizabeth Corey.

(7) 4. Samuel, 1). ; d. 1667-68.

(8) 5. Joseph, b. Jan. 3, 1656; a mariner living June 9, 1680.

(9) 6. Mariam, b. Jan., 1658-59; m. Oct. 8, 1677, Joseph

Bachellor, of Beverlv ; m. (2) Freeborn Balsh before

1685.
(10) 7. Mary, b. June 15, 1661 ; m. April 7, 1680, Wm. Lord,

Jr.'
(n) 8. Hannah, b. ; m. May 22, 1666, Thos.

Flint; d. March 20, 1673.

ROBERT OF SALEM. 63

THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF ROBERT MOULTOX SENIOR OF

SALEM.

I Robert Moulton, of Salem senior beinge by gods hande
on my sick bedd but of pfect memorie doe dispose of my
estate as followeth : vide ; I doe ordaine my wife my whole
executrix of this my last will and testament and I give and
bequeath to my son Robert five pounds at my decease and
to my daughtr Abigaile five pound st(er)ling also my son
Samuell to enjoy all my lands within Readinge bounds but-
tinge on Ipswich river by estimation sixteen akers more or
less ; also I give to my daughtr Hannah twentie pounds in
neate Cattle to be pd at her day of marriage also I give unto
my two yonger sons John and Joseph my now dwellinge
house with all the lande and meadow with all othr apurte-
nanccs thereunto belonging! after the decease of my wife they
payinge as a legasie to my two yonge daughtrs Meriam and
Mary to each of them twentie pounds to be pd within one
year after they come to posess it and in case either of my sons
John or Joseph should die before their mother my will is that
my son Samuell shall enjoy the pt of my house and lande,
given to the ptie deceased and this I leave as my last will and
I anient witnis my hande the 5th of Septembr 1665.

Robert Moulton Senir
witnis Leift George Gardner & Sam-

Henry Bartholmew uell Gardner gave oath in Court
George Gardner that the above written was

Samuell Gardner signed by Robert Moulton &

declared to be his last will and
testament in these prsents : 28 :
9 Mo. 65.
Ateste Hilliard Veren, Clericr

THIRD GENERATION

(5) Robert* (Robert', Robert1), bapt. June 23, 1644; m. in
Salem, July 17, 1672, Mary Cook. Lived in Salem. He died
1730-31 ; she died . ,

64 MOULTON ANNALS.

Their children were :

(12) 1. Mary, b. 2nd of Jan., 1673; m. ab. 1700, Thos. Mack-

intire.

(13) 2. Robert, b. 3rd of 7th or 8th mo., 1675; m. Hannah

Groves, 12th of Apr., 1698.

(14) 3. Ebenezer, b. 23rd of Apr., 1678.

(15) 4. Abigail, b. 28th of 12th mo., 1681 ; m. 2nd of Sept.,

1724. Zachariah Marsh.

(16) 5. Samuel, b. ; m. Sarah Green, 15th of Jan.,

1719-20.

(17) 6. Martha, b. ; m. Thos. Green, 12th of Jan.,

1710.

(18) 7. Hannah, b. ; unm., 1744-5.

(6) John' (Robert', Robert1), b. in Salem April 25, 1654-
5; m. 16th of Sept., 1684, in Marblehead, Elizabeth Corey,
dr. of Giles Corey. They lived in Salem. He d. 1741 (bond
of adm. <1. 25th of May, 1741).

Children :

(19) 1. John, b. .

(20) 2. Miriam, b. ; single, 1742; prob. d. unm. —

sup. to have d. 1824, aged nearly 100.

(21) 3. Margant. l>. ; m. Ebenezer Aborn of

Lynn; int. 30th of June, 1734.

(22) 4. Elizabeth, b. ; single in 1742.

(2^) 5. Abigail, b. ; m. John P. union of Sutton in

Salem, 13th of Jan., 1725A

(7) Samuel' (Robert*, Robert'), b. ; d. l66>-

8. Administration on his estate was granted to Mr. Henry
Bartholomew, Joseph Grafton, George Gardner, and Samuel
Gardner, 30th of 4th mo., 1668. They were later ordered after
paying debts to divide the property among the brothers and
sisters of the deceased Samuel. (Salem County Ct.. vol. 5).

(8) Joseph* (Robert*, Robert'), b. 3rd of Jan., 1656. A
mariner. He sold the property in Salem inherited from his
father to Thomas Flint in 1684-5.

Xon: — Hannah IfoultOB ni. Stephen Flint November 6, 1714, in Lynn,
(both of Lynn), ffu -:■<■ <ir. of Joseph? (Salem T. R.)

ROBERT OF SALEM. 65

FOURTH GENERATION.

(13) Robert4 (Robert', Robert', Robert1 ), b. 3rd of 7th

mo., 1675, in Salem; m. in Beverly nth or 12th of Apr., 1698,

Hannah Groves of Beverly. They lived first in Salem, then

in Windham, Conn., and finally in Brimfield, Mass. Robert

died in 175''. Aug. 25. leaving a will. Hannah, his w., survived

him.

Their children were:
Born in Salem :

(24) 1. Hannah, b. 1st of Aug., 1699; m. 1st of Jan., 1723-4,

Stephen Fuller of Windham, Ct.

(25) 2. Robert, b. 18th of Dec. 1700; m. Elizabeth Baker,

14th of Dec. 1733. (Bapt. Salem Village, 28th of
Sept., 1707).

(26) 3. Mary, b. 30th of Sept., [702; m. Anthony Xeedham

of Brimfield, Salem. June IO, 1722.

(27) 4. Abigail, b. 13th of Mar.. 17 — ; m. 1st of Mar., 1725-

6, Abel Bingham of Windham. Ct.

(28) 5. Lois, b. 3rd of Apr.. 1706; m. Durkee.

(29) 6. Lydia, b. 13th of Jan., 1708; m. (1) Thos. King

1 Brimfield) 4th of Aug., 172''; 12) Mer-
rick.
Born in Windham. Ct.:

(30) 7. Ebenezer, b. -25th of Dec, 1709; m. Eunice Hall, 6th

of April. 1730.

(31) 8. Mehitable. b. 24th of March. 1712; m. John Perry

( Brimfield), 2'>th of Oct., 1732.
) 9. Samuel, b. 15th of June, 1714: m. Mary Haynes 30th
of June. 1739.

(33) 10. Susanna, b. 15th of June. 1714.

(34) 11. Joseph, b. 24th of August. 1716; d. 13th of September,

1735-

(35) 12. Freeborn, b. 3rd of April, 1717 : m. Rebecca Walker

J3rd of June. 1737.

(36) 13. John, b. 1st of February. 1720-1 (rec in Brimfield) ;

m. Ruth Bound. 20th of May. 1742.

(14) Ebenezer* (Robert', Robert1, Robert1), b. 23rd of

April, 1678, in Salem; m. . "Of Salem," 1722-1745.

He died before 1752 (Essex Deeds, 98-51).

Children :

(37) 1. Jonathan, b. .

66 MOULTON ANNALS.

(38) 2. Benjamin, b.

(39) 3- Anna, b.

(16) Samuel4 (Robert', Robert', Robert1), b.

m. 15th of January, 1719-20, Sarah, dr. of Thos. Green of Sa-
lem. He died before 9th of November, 1745 (Essex Deeds,
88-62). No children surviving.

(19) John' (John1, Robert', Robert'), b. ; m.

Judith Mackintire, daughter of Daniel, 13th of March, 1721-22,
in Salem. He died . She died .

Children :

(40) 1. John, b. .

(41) 2. Joshua, b. .

(42) 3. Miriam, b. .

FIFTH GENERATION.

(25) Robert* (Robert4, Robert', Robert*, Robert'), b. in
Salem 18th of December, 1700; in. (roc. in Brimfield) 14th of
December, 1733, Elizabeth Baker of Marlboro. They lived in
Brimfield. lie was a weaver. He died in 1741. 14 years before
his father, leaving a will. His wife, Elizabeth, survived him.

Children :

(43) 1. Robert, b. 1st of September, 1735.

(44) 2. Elizabeth, 1>. 23rd of September, 1737. Perhaps m.

Stephen Meedham, 21st of December, 1758.

(45) 3. Abigail, b. 17th of Feburarv, 1739-40.

(30) Ebenezer' (Robert4, Robert', Robert', Robert'), b.
25th of December. 1709. Windham, Conn.; m. (1) Abigail

. widow of John Bound; (2) 6th of April. 1739, in

Brimfield, Eunice Hall. He lived in Brimfield, Nova Scotia,
and So. Brimfield. He died in 1783. His wife survived and
died before 1788. His estate was administered by grandson,
Howard Moulton. in 1788. Only child:

(46) 1. Stephen, b. in Brimfield, 30th of March. 1735.

The following account of Ebenezer Moulton, given on page

ROBERT OF SALEM. 6"J

466, Volume II., of the History of Baptists in New England,
seems to be substantiated by record :

"The first Baptist church in the county of Hampshire was
formed in Brimfield, 4th of November, 1736. and Mr. Ebenezer
Moulton was ordained their pastor, 4th of November, 1741.
His father and a majority of the church opposed the work
that was then cr< <i ult on in the land, while he and a minor part
were alive in it: and they had much controversy about it for
seven years, and then about fifteen of them told their experi-
ences to each Other's satisfaction and signed new articles and
a covenant, and Mr. Moulton took them as his church and
would not allow any others to commune with them without
coming in at this door. Elder Moulton was often called to
other places to preach and baptize in and after 174a lie was
called more than eight}' miles that year and baptized ten at
Bridgewater and three in Kaynham. But as his people had

:i trained up with prejudices against hireling ministers they
did very little for the support of their own minister; therefore
he took to mechandising when there were scarcely any mer-
chants in that part of the country: and he seemed to prosper
for a number of years and was a leader in building them a new
meeting houi But towards the close of the war, which

ended in 1763, money was plenty and merchants multiplied.
and Mr. Moulton found himself involved in debt and his cred-
itors ready to devour him and he fled to Xova Scotia where
he preached in several places. About 177*) Mr. Moulton ob-
tained Utters of li' from his creditors to come home and
he was esl emed among his old people until he died there in

[783."

(32) Samuel' (Robert4, Robert', Robert'. Robert'), b.
June 15. 1714, in Windham. Conn.; m. Mary Hayncs, January
30. 1739, in Brimfield. They lived in Brimfield and Monson.
They were both living in 1708.

Children :

(47) 1. Samuel, b. Feb. 24. 1742. Brimfield.

(48) 2. Robert, b. .

(49) 3. Mary. m. Dec. 14, 1709, Jesse Converse.
( 50) 4. Lois. b. .

(51) 5. Dorkas. b. .

(52) 6. Lydia, b. April 30. 1753.

(53) /• Solomon, b. January 29. 1758.
0 8. John, b. .

68 M0ULT0N ANNALS.

(35) Freeborn* (Robert*, Robert5, Robert5, Robert'), b.
in Windham, Conn., April 3, 1717; m. Juno 23, 1737, Rebekah
Walker, in Brimfield. They lived in Brimfield. He served in
the Revolution. He died before June 28, 1702, and his son
Joseph was appointed administrator. His wife, Rebekah, sur-
vived him but died before March. 1797.

Children :

(55
(56
(57

(58

(59
(60

(61

(62

(63

("4
(65

1. Joseph, b. January 15. 1738.

2. Rebekah, b. November 29. 1740, died young.

3. Rebekah, b. September 30, 1742; m. Tnos. Ri.'

April 30. [759.

4. Hannah, b. November 29, 1743.

5. Freeborn, t>. April 9, 1746.

6. Abner, b. June 27. 1748.

7. Phineas, 1>. May 15, 1751.

8. Elijah, b. August io, 1753.

9. Calvin, b. .

10. Luther, b. .

11. Daniel, b. 17 62.

(36) John' (Robert*, Robert*, Robert*, R< . b. in
Windham or Brimfield, February 1. 1720-21; m. 1 1.1 20 May,

1742, in Brimfield, Ruth Bound; 12) Dorothy . Tl

lived in Brimfield and S. Brimfield. He died 1790-1 and lei
will dated 27 October. 1790, and prob. 5 April, 1791. His wife
Dorothy survived him. All the children were living at time of
will and the daughters all married.

Children :

(66) 1. John Bound, b. 29 March. 1744. in Brimfi*

(67) 2. Ebenezer, b. 28 January, 1740-7.

(68) 3. Eunice, b. 4 June. 174-1. in Brimfield; m. Humphrey

Needham.

(69) 4. Mehitable. b. 11 June, 1756, in Brimfield; m. Josepli

Needham.

(70) 5. Marsha, b. 24 April, 1762, in Brimfield; m. Joseph.

Fenton.

(71) 6. Ephraim, b. 16 February, 1767.

(37) Jonathan5 (Ebenezer*. Robert', Robert*, Robert1),
b. ; m. (1) Rebekah (prob.) Dagget, 7 June. 1737.

ROBERT OF SALEM. 60

in Salem, daughter of Win. Dagget. Went to Brimfield; m.

(2) Annah. He died September 5, 1785.

Children, all by his first wife :

172) 1. Daughter, b. 16 March, 1739.

(73) 2. Jonathan (prob.) son, b. May, 1740.

(74) 3. Daughter, b. 11 May. 1746.

(75) 4. Daughter, b. 26 October, 1749.

(76) 5. Daughter, b. 6 April, 1751.
1 -J) 6. Daughter, b. 6 July. 1753.

(78) 7. Ebenezer, son, b. 8 March, 1756; lived in So. Brim-

field.

(79) 8. Daughter. 1). 8 August. 1758.

(38) Benjamin* (Ebenezer*, Robert'. Robert1. Robert1),

b. : m. ( i) 22 October. 1734. Elizabeth Harwood ;

(2) 23 January. 173W-40. Sarah Smith of Salem (T. R.) Lived
in Salem and Danvers IK- <li<-<l 1770. Will dated 3 March.
t 776. Probated 4 June. 1770. Wife. Sarah, died 4 March, 1775.

Children by first wife (Es. D. 179-231 ) :

(80) 1. Elizabeth, b. .

Children by second wife (Danvers. T. R.) :

(81) 2. Benjamin Moulton. Jr.. b. 29 October. 1740.
(821 3. Lydia. b. 22 October, 174J.

(83) 4. Sarah, b. 15 June. 174^; m. 4 September, 1766, Benj.

Jacobs of Danvers.

(84) 5. Elijah, b. 5 December. 1748.

(85) 6. Ebenezer. b. 18 May, 1751.

(86) 7. Bartholomew, b. 9 June, 1756.

(40) John' (John4. John', Robert1, Robert1), b. ;

m. Mehitable Mackintire, 6 June, 1749, in Salem. He died
before July, 1783, when administration on his estate was
granted to his son, Joshua. (Es. Prob. 19023). His wife
died before January, 1801. (Es. D. 171-232).

Children (Bapt. 2j Julv, 1760. in Salem, So. Precinct) :

(87) 1. Bette, b. ■ — .

(88) 2. Daniel, b. .

(89) 3. Mehitable, b. ; m. Richard Crispin of Dan-

vers, cert. 10 January, 1778.

(90) 4. Joshua, b. .

(91) 5. Sarah, b. .

JO MOULTON ANNALS.

(92) 6. Judah, b.

(93) 7. John, b. •

(Bapt. 5 May, 1765.)

(94) 8. Mary, b.

(95) 9. Anna, b. -

(41) Joshua* (John*, John', Robert', Robert1), was of
Danvers, 1783 (Est. Prob. 19023), when he was surety on bond
for administration of estate of his brother John.

SIXTH GENERATION.

(46) Stephen' (Ebenezer\ Robert', Robert', Robert',
Robert1), b. in Brimfield, 30th of March. 1735; m. Eleanor
Converse, who was born in Leicester. 21st of March, 1735. He
lived in Stafford, Conn., until about 1788, when he moved to
New York and was one of the earliest settlers of Floyd, N. Y.
He was representative from Stafford to the Gen. Ct. at New
Haven in October, 1778, January and October, 1779, and Jan-
uary and April, 1780. He served as Lieutenant Colonel in the
Revolutionary War, and was taken prisoner in New York in
1776. He died at Floyd. N. Y.. in 1810.

Children :

(96) 1. Howard, b. .

(97) 2. Stephen, b. .

(98) 3. Benjamin, b. .

(99) 4- Joseph, b. -

(100) 5. Salmon, b

(101) 6. Ebeaezer, l>. . in Stafford, Conn.

(102) 7. Josiah, b. 15th of October. 1773, in Stafford, Conn.

(48) Robert* (Samuel5, Robert', Robert', Robert*, Rob-
ert'), b. about 1744 in Brimfield; was probably the Robert
who married Judith , and had in So. Brimfield.

Children :

(103) 1. Mary, b. 29th of September, 1776.

(104) 2. Patty, b. 3rd of February, 1782.
(io5) 3- Samuel, b. 22nd of August, 1784.

(106) 4. Rosea, b. 30th of March, 1787.

(107) 5. Robert, b. 7th of January, 1790.

ROBERT OF SALEM. 7 1

(108) 6. Horace, b. 23rd of February, 1793.

(109) 7. Nye, b. 8th of September. 1795; m- Olive .

They lived in So. Brimfield and Wales,
(no) 8. Solomon, b. 30th of November, 1798.

(53) Solomon' (Samuel8. Robert', Robert', Robert', Rob-
ert1), b. in Brimfield. 29th of January, 1758; m. .

He served in the Revolutionary War from So. Brimfield. Had
children.

1 55) Joseph:' (Freeborn8, Robert', Robert', Robert1, Rob-
ert1), b. in Brimfield, 15th of January. 1 738 : m. in Brimfield,
(1) Sarah Fuller, 17th of May, 1752 : m. (2) Hannah ;

I 3 1 Elizabeth . They lived in Monson. He served

from Monson in the Revolutionary War. He died 6th of

ruary. [816. \\\< first wife died l6th of April. 1769; his
second wife died 1744

Children by Sarah :
1 in) 1. Robert, b. 10th of September, 1760; d. 5th of No-

mber, 1765,
( 112) 2. Hannah, b. 30th of January, 1763; d. 2nd of Novem-
ber. 17
( I!3) 3- Nathaniel, b. I2th of August, 1765.

(114) 4. Robert, k 8th of June, 1768; d. 23rd of June, 1772.
Children by Hannah :

(115) 5. Sarah, b. 14th of December, 1770; in. Joseph Smith.

(116) 6. Royal, b. 20th of December, 1772.

(117) 7. Lewis, b. 6th of November, 1774; d. 20th of Janu-

ary. 1776.
Children by Elizabeth:

(118) 8. Joseph, b. 3rd of August. 1776.

(119) 9. Benjamin, h. 12th of April. 177S.

I 120) TO. Mary. b. 5th of April. 1780; d. young.

(121) II. Hannah, b. 13th of March. 1782; d. 3rd of August,

(122) 12. Clarissa, h. 6th of January. 1784; m. Levi Edson,
1 123) 13. Israel, 1). 18th of February. 1786.

(124) 14. Mary. b. 4th of April. 1788 (probably the Mary who

married Roswell Thing. 30th of December, 1806).

(125) 15. Elizabeth, h. 4th of Aprii 1788.
( T2M 16. Rufus. b. 21st of June, 1790.

(127) 17. Amanda, b. 22nd of March. 1793.

(128) 18. Abel, b. 5th of March, 1795.

(129) 19. Hiram, b. 23rd of December, 1799.

7_' IfOULTON ANNALS.

(59) Freeborn' (Freeborn*, Robert4, Robert', Robert',
Robert1), b. in Brimfield, 9th of April, 1746; m. in 1767, Jeru-

sha — ! He served from Monson in the Revolutionary

War. He died in 1815 in Monson.

Children born in Monson :

(130) 1. Sarah, b. 28th of January, 1708; m. Solomon Squier.

(131) 2. Jemima, b. 22nd of August, 1770; m. Thos. Skinner.
I 132) 3. Rebecca, 1>. 23d of April. 1773; m. Charles Chaft

( 133 ) 4. Abigail, b. 23rd of April, 1773 ; m. Chadwick Chaffee.

1 134) 5. Freeborn, 1>. 22d of January, 1775.

1 1351 6. Jeremiah. 1>. 20th of February, 1 777.

1 13M 7. Jerusha, b. Oth of May, 1780; m. David Bradway.

I 137) 8. Ruble, I). 29th of March, 1782; m. Lazarus Trask.

1 138) 9. Increase, b. 2^<\ of May. 17S4 ; m. Bradway.

(60) Abnek4 ( Freeborn', Robert*. Robert'. Robert', Rob-
ert1 ) . b. in Brimfield, 27th of ]yv.\<.-. 1748: m. 1 1 i Anne ;

(2) 6th of October, 1807, Sarah I'.lanchard. rved from

• n in the Revolutionary War; second wife died 15th of

September, 1S57 ; he died in Mon )1 of A 1S24.

1 hildren. born in M< mson :

1 139) 1. R< h. b. l8th of May. 17
(I.: 8ti rch, 177

( 141 ) 3. Mary, b. 3rd of Jun< >rgan.

< 1421 4. William, b. 17th of November, [78a

t 1431 5. Jonas, b, 20th of June, I. oth of August

1 144 > o. Abner, b. 2nd of April.

(145) 7. Mace, b. .

(61) Phinbas* 1 Freeborn', Robert4, Robert', Robert'.
Robert'), b. in Brimfield, 15th of May. t 75 1 ; m. about 1770,
Mary, daughter of lames Blodgett ( b. December 21, 1723),
who was a descendant of Thos. Blodgett, who came to Bos-
ton in 1635 in the "Increa- He lived in Monson and Ran-
dolph. Yt., going to the latter place in 1781-85. He died 15th
of June. 1834. at his hop His wife, Mary, died 8th of
October, 1830, at Randolph, Yt.

Children :

(146) 1. Jude, b. In Monson, 10th of August, 177 1 .
( 1471 2. Dan, b. in Monson, 20th of June, 1773.
(148) 3. James, b. , 177—.

ROBERT OF SALEM. 7$

(149) 4. Penelope, b. , 177 — ; m. Joseph Morton.

( 150) 5. Freemen, b. , 17 — ; m. 18 February, 1810.

Sybil Storrs.

1 151 ) 6. StiUman, 1>. ; d. in infancy.

1 152J 7. John. 1). in Randolph. \"t.. 1785.

(153) 8. Marv. b. 2IS1 of September. 1787; m. David Davis,

d. [884.

(154) 9. Phineas. b. 22nd of February. T790; d. Sth of July,

1857

(155 Stillman. b. Sth of March. 1792; d. I2tb 01 May, 1877.

(156) 11. Horace, b. 26th of Tune. 1704: d. 21st of August, 1867.
18'

2) Elijah' born*, Robert*, Robert', Robert', Rob-
ert1), b. in Brimfield, 10th of August, 1753; ra. Ruth .

He lived in Monson and Randolph, Vt Tie was in the latter
place in 17«M when he quit-claimed to his brother, Freeborn,
all int in the estate of his deecascd father. Freeborn

(Hamp. Deeds, H< I Monson in the Revo-

lutionary War.

(63) Calvin* | Freeborn'. Robert*. Robert'. Robert', Rob-
ert1), b. : m. in Monson, 26th of March. 1778, Lucy

Durkee. They lived in Monson and were of So. Brimfield in
1800. He served fn>m Monson in the Revolutionary War.

Children born in Monson:
i 1571 1. Levine, b. 25th of July, 1779.
(1581 2. Lucy, b. 5th of April, 1781.

(x59) 3- Nsney, b. 12th of February. 1783.
(1601 4. Calvin, b. 20th of October. 17

(64) LUTHER' (Freeborn', Robert', Robert', Robert',
Robert1). He lived in Monson. In 1702 he was adjudged
noncompos and his brother Calvin was appointed his guardian.
He died before 18

(65) Daniel' (Freeborn', Robert', Robert', Robert',
Robert1), b. about 1762. probably in Brimfield. He served
from Monson in the Revolutionary War.

74 MOULTON ANNALS.

(66) John Bound' (John4, Robert4, Robert'. Robert*,
Robert'), b. in Brimfield, 29th March, 1744; m. Elizabeth
. He served from South Brimfield in the Revo-
lutionary War. He died . In 1789 he was of Staf-
ford, Conn., but in I7<>X was a^ain of South Brimfield.

Children :

(161) 1. Elizabeth, b. May. 1765.

(162) 2. Mollie, b. <nh September, 1767.

(162a) .}. Eunice (or Pauline), l>. April 30, 1769; <1. February
20, 182^; m., September 5. 1793, Brooklyn, Conn.,
Fran< I ir I.'- Roy.

I i'.jI.) 4. Sally, b. .

(67) EBBNEZEB J<1' (John*, Robert*, Robert'. Robert',
Robert 1. 1>. 111 Brimfield, a8th <>f January. 174O-7; m. Jam

Mehitable . He served in the Revolutionary

War. lb- lived in So Brimfield, lb- died in 1816. His wife,
Mehitable, survived him.

1 hildren :

I [63) 1. Catherine, l>. Jul) -'5. 1781 ; m. Mnnper.

1 1041 _>. Mary. ! August, 1786; d. -7 August, 17S6.

3, Mehitable, l>. and d. 10 August, \;

(166) 4. Needham, b. -4 August, 1708.

71 5. Mehitable, b. iq January, 1791; m. Gardner.

(j(> Ebenezer, b. 10 February, 1793.

(169) 7. Pearly, b. 5 November, 17

( 170) 8. Flint, l>. _■; Januat

i 171 i <). Royal, 1'. January . 1H03.

171) BPHSAIM* (John*. Robert*. Robert', Robert', Rob-
ert1), b. in S. Brimfield, 16th February, iy<>7\ m. Matilda .

Children :

(172) 1. Jemime, b. S. Brimfield, 9 September, 1786.
1 1731 j. Horace, t>. S. Brimfield, -'-' July, 1788.

(73) Jonathan' (Jonathan', Ebenezer', Robert', Robert',
Robert1), b. probably 22 May, 1740, in Brimfield; m. (1)
Esther ; (2) Jerusha . Lived in S. Brim-

ROT.KKI OF SALEM. 75

field. He served in the Revolutionary War from S. Brimfield.

Children by Esther:
- 174) 1. James, b. 18 February, 1763; probably died young.

Children by Jerusha:
1 1751 -\ James, b. 8 March. 1772. S. Brimfield.
(176) 3. Daniel, b. 17 November. 177.;. S. Brimfield.
1177) 4. Esther, b. 14 October. 1775.
I 178) 5. Salla. b. 31 Octob< t. 1777.

(179) 6. William, b. 20 October, 1780, S. Brimfield. _

1 si 1 Benjamin' (Benjamin'. Ebenezer*, Robert.', Rob-
ert'. Robert1 >. b. 29 < October, 1740. in Danvcrs: m. to Decem-
1m r. 17 rah Jacob-. He lived in Danvers in 1763 and in
S. Brimfield 1779, 1789. Ht ed in the Revolutionary War
from S. Brimfield. He died .

Children :

(180) 1. Benjamin, b. 14 June, 1774: m. Catherine Johnson

• A Billerica, 1799 1
1 [8 1 rah, b. 3- 1 June, 17

(84) Elijah' (Benjamin*, Ebenezer4, Robert', Robert',
Robert I, b. Decei in Danvcr<; m. December 12,

>. Elizabeth Russell «>f Danvers. He was a mariner and
served on Story's Race Horse in Revolutionary War. He died
[783. Hi>« wife, Elizabeth, survived him.

(85) 1 mi a k' ( Benjamin', Ebenezer*, Robert', Robert',
Robert 1. b. May iS. 1751. in Dan vers; m. March 31, 1772.
Elizabeth Curtis, She was born < October 22. 1751. They lived
in Danvers. He died before April, 1808. (Essex Deeds, 196-
20.) She died after 1814.

Children :
(182) 1. Ebenezer. b. April 2. 177J.
(183' 2. Molly, b. March 16, 1775; m. Xathan Southwick of

Danvers,
(1841 3. Betsey, b. April 11. 1777.

(185) 4. Nancy, b. March 16, 1782; m. (1) Aaron Marsh,

who was born April II, 1777. in Danvers; (2) m.
Charles Richardson of Lynn.

(186) 5. Benjamin, b. June 7, 1787.

■jG MOULToX ANNALS.

(86) BARTHOLOMEW* (Benjamin', Ebenezer4, Robert',
Robert', Robert'), b. June 9, 1756, in Danvers; m. March 16,
1784, Elizabeth Twiss of Charlton. They lived in Danvers.
He served on Story's Race Horse in the Revolutionary War.

He died in 1801. She in. Marsh, and was 94 when she

died.

Children :

(187) 1. Hannah, b. about 1785; m. Stephen Currin.

(188) 2. Elijah. 1.. about \J

1 1891 3, Mary, 1>. about 1704; m. Shrievi

(190) 4. Bartholomew. 1>. about 1796.

(88) Daniel* (John', John', John'. Robert', Robert'), b.
about 1750, baptized July 27 ■~o; m. in Danvers. July u.
1770, Hannah, daughter of Hal.akkuk Lindsey. They 1;
in Danvers until 1775 or later. In they were in New
Salem, Hampshire County. Hi- died . She died

Children :

dot ) I. Daniel. 1>. .

I [92 1 2. Samuel, b. \ lived in New Salem, Mass.

I 193) 3, Nathan, h. ; lived in New Salem. M

(90) Joshua' (John*, John4, John', Robert'. Robert*), m.
Mary Brage, Decembei Tiny lived in

Lynnfield until 1; later. In 1801 Joshua was of Lynn.

(93) John* (John'. John', John', Robert', Robert'), b.

; baptized July -7. 1760, Salem, South Precinct;

m.

SEVE NTH GEN KKATI0N.

(96) Howard' (Stephen', Ebenezer', Robert', Robert',

Robert'. Robert'), b. ; m. in 177' I, Mary White.

They lived at Stafford Springs, Conn., and afterward at Troy,

N. Y.. where he was a prominent merchant.

Children:
(194^ 1. Sarah, b. 4 July, 1787, at Stafford; m. 27 September,
1810. at Troy. X. Y.. Maj. John E. Wool. He
died 10 November, 1869. She died 7 May, 1873.

ROBERT OF SAL KM.

//

(195) 2. Abbey, b. ; m. Chester Griswold.

(196) 3. Elizabeth, b. : m. Hon. Francis Baylies

of Taunton.
Children of Chester and Abby (Moulton) Griswold:

1. John A. Griswold — member of Congress and one of the

republican Candida- Governor of New York.

2. A daughter married Wm. Harriette Hart of Troy, X. Y.

(97) Stephen' (Stephen'. Ebenezer1, Robert*. Robert',

Robert', Robert*), b. 1760; m. : d. 1 February, 1851.

at Floyd, X. Y. He was a farmer and lived in Floyd. X. Y.
He served as fifer in the Revoluti mary War.

Children :

(197) 1. Stephen.
18 1 2 Jes

< I'm 3. Russell.
4. Dani<
1 1 5. A
(202 1 6. P >lly.
1 203 1 7. B< tsey.

-1 Benjamin1 (Stephen*, Ebenezer*, Robert', Robert'.
Robert*, Robert1), ' - : Sprii 25 August, 1767;

d. at Floyd, X. Y.. 27 March. 1S41 ; m. at Stafford Springs 25
December 17 rah J (dr. Deacon Seth Johnson and

Mary Edson, his wife), b. at Staff >rd, Conn., 13 February, 1768;
<1. at Floyd, X. Y.
( Children :

4) 1. James T., b. .

5 1 2. Arthur. !>. .

6) 3. Josiah, b. - — .

4. John, b.

5) 5. Maria, b. in Royd, X. Y.. 25 April. 1806; d. at Tren-
ton, X. Y., 14 ;; m. in Floyd, X. Y..
February, Hezdciah Mcintosh (son of An-
drew Mcintosh. Jr.. and Hannah Lillibridge. He
lived in Mill and Stonington, Conn., after-
ward Steuben, X. Y.). Hezekiah and Maria had
nine children, th.e oldest of whom was George Mc-
intosh'. 1). at Steuben. X. Y.. 7 April, 1825; m. in
Trenton. X. Y.. 25 March. [856, Mary Anna Evans
(dr. of Owen Evans and Anna Griffith Evans).

78 MOULTOM ANNALS.

George W. and Mary Anna had two children, Hen-
riette Maria1* and Anna Jane10.

(209) 6. Eleanor, b. ; m. Roberts of Buffalo,

and had Sarah, Maria and Miriam.

(99) Joseph7 (Stephen', Ebenezer1, Robert4, Robert', Rob-
ert2, Robert'), b. about 1765, d. 28 February, 1827. at Floyd,
X. Y.; m. to Mary Elizabeth Johnson, b. 14 April, 171.8. at Wil-
ling-ton, Conn., d. about 1810 at Floyd, X. Y.. who was a daughter
of Capt. John Johnson and Sarah Lee; resided at Troy, X. Y.

Children :

(210) I. John, b. ; m. . and had one child.

who died at the age of i". He was a member of

the legislature of Connecticut about 1835.
(211 1 2. Elizabeth J., b. 6 July, [801; m. John Houk; m, {2<D

John Vaughn.

1 21 j 1 3. Chester, b. , — ; d. limn., at Alexandria. X. Y.

(213) 4. Mary, b. ; m. William 1 A Kent (son of

Lorenzo Kent); lived at Buffalo.
(214 ) 5. Sarah, b. ; m. Kent ; had daughter,

who m. Edward Warner: also Eleanor and

Thomas.

(215) 6. Daniel Johnson, b. 23 June, 1800; m. Eliza Cle .

land.

(216) 7. Johnson, b. ; m. and went to Wisconsin;

had a family.

(217) 8. Eleanor, b. ; m. David rlollingshead.

(218) 9. Warren (the youngest child), b. ; m. Mar-

garet Barnes.

(100) Salmon' (Stephen*, Ebenezer, Robert', Robert',

Robert1, Robert'), b. about 1758; m. ; lived and

died at Floyd, X. Y. (living in 1851.) He served in the Revo-
lutionary War and was taken prisoner on Long Island.

Children :

(219) 1. Stephen, b. .

(220) 2. Henry, D. .

(221) 3. Joshua, b. .

(222) 4. John, b. .

(223) 5. Benjamin, b. .

(224) 6. Wesley, b.

(225) 7. Susan, b. ; m. Oziah Wilcox.

ROBERT OF SALEM. 79

Children of Oziah and Susan (Moulton) Wilcox:
i. Jermaine.

2. Jefferson, who had (i) Susan (m. John Brinkerhoff
of Kansas), (2) Sophia.

(101) Ebexezer7 (Stephen*, Ebenezer1, Robert4, Robert',
Robert', Robert'), b. about 1770 in Stafford, Conn.: m. in
Stafford, Conn. (1) Mary Lillebridge, daughter of Rev. David
Lillebridge of Stafford, Conn.; (2) Eliza Gardner. He lived
in Stafford, Conn., and Floyd, N. Y. He died at Floyd after
May, 1851.

Children, by first wife:

(226) 1. Linus, b. .

(227) 2. David, b.

(228) 3. Lucretia, b. ; m. Henry Moulton.

(229) 4. Mar\\ !>. ; m. Merrit Brooks of Rome,

N. Y.
By second wife :

(230) 5. Eliza, b. ; m. Hosea Clark and had Han-

nah and Emma.

(231) 6. Maria, b.

(232) 7. Orris ( ... b. Floyd, X. Y.. 23 June, 1816.
The father of the Rev. Daniel Lillebridge was Benjamin

and his mother was Amy Sherman, a sister of Roger Sher-
man, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.
Children of Merritt and Marv (Moulton) Brooks of Rome,
N. Y.:

1. Stephen, m. , and had two sons.

2. Elizabeth, m. Lester B. Miller of New York, and had

Lester B. Miller.

3. Helen, m. John Sumner and had John and Edward.

4. Josephine, m. Josiah Fogg of St. Louis and had James

and Mary.

5. Mary Ann, died unmarried.

(102) Josiah' (Stephen*, Ebenezer6, Robert4, Robert',
Robert', Robert'), b. Stafford, Conn., 15 October, 1773; m.
Rebecca Collens Hues, who was born Boston, 28 August,
1758. and died Floyd, N. Y., 25 March, 1859. He died 16 Sep-
tember, 1823, Floyd, N. Y.

Children:

(233) 1. Charles F., b. Troy, N. Y., 1796.

80 M0ULT0N ANNALS.

(234) 2. Harriet Collins, b. Troy, N. Y., 14 October, 1801 ;

m. Judge Powers Green of Indiana and had Har-
riet, who married Wm. Henry Hills of Wauke-
gan, 111. Harriet, the mother, died 16 September,
1823, at Floyd, N. Y.

(no) Solomon' (Robert4, Samuel', Robert', Robert',
Robert1, Robert1), b. in S. Brimfield, 30 November, 1798; m.
Lydia . They lived in S. Brimfield and Wales.

(113) Nathaniel' (Joseph*, Freeborn', Robert', Robert',
Robert', Robert1), b. in Monson, 12 August, 1765; m. Isabel
, about 1785. She died East Randolph, Vt., 28 No-
vember, 1800.

Children:

(235) 1. Lorice, b. 2 May, 1786, Monson.

(236) 2. Zebine, b. 11 March, 1788, East Randolph, Vt.

(237) 3- Howard, b. 5 January, 179a, East Randolph, Vt. ; d.

6 August, 1859.

(238) 4. Lewis, b. 16 April, 1794, East Randolph, Vt., d.

17 November, 1858.

(239) 5. Amanda, b. 26 September, 1796.

I 116) Royal' (Joseph*, Freeborn*, Robert', Robert', Rob-
ert', Robert'), b. in Monson, 20 December, 1772; m. .

Was in Alexander, N. Y., in 1816 (Hamp Deeds, 61-606).

(118) Joseph' (Joseph*, Freeborn', Robert', Robert',
Robert', Robert1), b. in Monson, 3 August, 1776; m. Esther
Bugbee (pub.), 29 November, 1801. Was in Alexander, N. Y.,
in 1816 (Hamp Deeds, 61-607).

(i 19) Benjamin' (Joseph*, Freeborn*, Robert*, Robert',
Robert*, Robert1), b. in Monson, 12 April, 1778; m. .

(123) Israel' (Joseph*, Freeborn*, Robert', Robert',
Robert', Robert1), b in Monson, 18 February, 1786; m. .

(126) Rufus' (Joseph*, Freeborn*, Robert4, Robert',
Robert', Robert1), b. in Monson, 21 June, 1790; m. Rensaly
Washburn (pub.) 20 October, 1814. In 1816 he was living
in Stafford, Conn. (Hamp Deeds, 55"752)-

ROBERT OF SALEM. 8l

(128) Abel7 (Joseph*, Freeborn6, Robert', Robert*, Rob-
ert', Robert"), b. in Monson, 5 March, 1795; m. .

"Of Monson" in 1816 (Hamp Deeds, 61-607).

(129) Hiram7 ( Joseph', Freeborn*, Robert', Robert',
Robert', Robert1), b. in Monson, 23 December, 1799; m.

. He probably moved to Auburn, Ohio, and was

there in 1821. (Hamp Deeds, 67-674).

(134) Freeborn' (Freeborn*, Freeborn', Robert', Rob-
ert', Robert', Robert1), b. in Monson, 22 January, 1775; m.
Persis . He died 10 February, 1845, leaving a will.

Children :

(240) 1. Eliza, b. 23 June, 1800: m. Walker.

(241) 2. Laura, b. 23 June, 1800; m. Squiers.

(242) 3. Hannah, b. 23 September, 1807; m. Trask.

(135) Jeremiah' (Freeborn". Freeborn", Robt.', Robt.'
Robt.', Robt.') b. in Monson 20 February. 1777; m. Patty .

Children :

(243) 1. Liba, b. Monson. 14 November, 1794; d. 25 February,

1796.

(244) 2. George, b. 4 July, 1796.

(245) 3. Gustus. b. 3 July. 1798.

(246) 4. Anson, b. 9 December, 1800.

(247) 5. Sophia, b. 25 April, 1803.

(248) 6. Nancy, b. 27 May, 1805.

(249) 7. Harriet, b. 9 June, 1807.

(250) 8. Lucy, b. 29 June, 1809.

(251) 9. Win. G., b. 20 Mar. 1811.

(140) Jesse7 (Abner*, Freeborn9, Robt.', Robt.', Robt.',
Robt.1) b. in Monson 28 March, 1775, m. 13 April, 1797, Polly
King. He d. 28 November, 181 5. She d. 18 March, 1814.

Children :

(252) 1. Sally, b. 6 November, 1797.

(253) 2. Horace, b. 9 February, 1799.

(254) 3. Harriet, b. 6 October, 1800.

82 MOULTON ANNALS.

(255) 4. Ruby, b. 18 April, 1802.

(256) 5. Lucy, b. 1 April, 1804.

(257) 6. Dwight, b. S. Brimfield, 26 December, 1806.

(258) 7. Wm. King, b. S. Brimfield, 20 March, 181 1; d. 9

December, 18 12.

(259) 8. Mary, b. S. Brimfield, 14 November, 18 12.

(142) William7 (Abner', Freeborn', Robt.4, Robt.', Robt.*,
Robt.1), b. in Monson 17 November, 1780; m. Rebecca ?

Children:

(260) 1. Jonathan, b. 5 April, 1804.

(143) Jonas' (Abner', Freeborn', Robt.', Robt.', Robt.',

Robt.1), b. in Monson 29 June, 1783; m. Diana . He

d. 9 August, 1852; She d. Monson, 9 March, 1874.

Children :

(261) 1. Lucia, b. 11 July, 1812; d. 5 April, 1837.

(262) 2. Fidelia, b. 6 October, 1813; m. Robinson.

(263) 3. Abner, b. 22 April, 1815; d. 22 April, 1815.

(264) 4. Abner, b. 16 March, 1816, Monson.

(265) 5- Jesse, b. 17 December, 181 7. East Krookfield.

(266) 6. William, b. 21 December, 1819, Brookfield.

(267) 7. Austin, 1). 6 December, 1821. Wales.

(268) 8. Lafayette, b. 27 September, 1823. Monson.

(269) 9. Franklin W., b. 20 September, 1825. Monson.

(270) 10. Charles S., b. 15 April, 1830. Wales.

(271) 11. Lucy A., b. 1 October, 1832 (m. Warden).

Brimfield.

(144) Abner' (Abner*, Freeborn8, Robt.4, Robt.', Robt.'
Robt.'), b. in Monson 2 April, 1786; m. Clarissa Trask 9 Decem-
ber, 1807.

Children:

(145) Mace' (Abner', Freeborn", Robt.4, Robt.', Robt.'

ROBERT OF SALEM. 83

Robt.1), b. m. November 1824 in Monson, Persis Knowl-

ton. He d. in Monson, January, 1826.

Children :
(272) 1. Orson, b. Monson. 10 August, 1825.
(2-5) 2. Mace, b. Monson, 20 June, 1827.

1 146) Juue: (Phineas*, Freeborn5, Robt.4, Robt.', Robt.1
Robt.1 J. b. in Monson, 10 August, 1771 ; m. 13 September, 1795,
Eunice Miller of Randolph. Yt. Lived in Monson and Randolph.
He d. . She d. .

Children.

(274) 1. Jerub. b. 16 March, 1797.

(275) 2. Eunice, b. 2^ March. 1798.

(276) 3. Heman, b. 1 August, 1800: m. Anna Hanks, 3 De-

cember. 1S24.

(277) 4. Laura, b. 10 November. 1802; unni.
(27S1 5. Jude, b. 10 May. 1805.

(279) 6. Norman, b. 10 April, 1807.
)) 7. Caroline, b. 16 July, [fj

(147) Dan; (Phineas1, Freeborn. Robt.'. Robt.1, Robt.\

Robt.1). b. in Monson (20 or) 30 June. 1773: m. in Randolph,

"-~20 December, 1796 Marcia Miles, his first cousin, dr. of Timothy

and Theoda (Blodgett) Miles. They lived in Randolph, Yt. and

after 1821, Canaan, O. lied. in Ohio. Shed.

Children :

(281) 1. Sophia, b. 18 March. 1798 in Randolph. Yt. ; d.

there 18 November. 1700.

(282) 2. Almerin. b. 1800; m. Dolly Plummer in Canaan, O.

(2$^) 3. Maria, b. 27 January, 1S04; m. 22 June. 1823 in

Canaan. Wyram Powers; d. (8 May, 1884) or
April, 1883, Trenton, Mo.

(284) 4. Dan Alonzo, b. 9 January, 1806; m. Adaline Wal-

lace; d. May, 1875.

(285) 5. Freeman, b. 6 September, 1807; m. Sabrina C. Rice;

d. 10 July, 1891.

(286)

6.

(287)

7

(288)

8

84 liOULTON ANNA I S.

Caroline, b. 1809; m. Russell Alger, in Canaan, O. ;
d. 1847-9.

Dorothy O. (Dolly), b. 181 1; in. October 16. 1839,
Chester C. Drake, of Canaan; d. May, 1843.

Elizabeth (Betsy), b. 1813; m. (1) Levi Bishop,
(2) Bumstead in 1870; d. 25 November, 1896.

Children of Wyram and Maria (Moulton) Powers:

1. Hiram, m. Minerva Magoon.

2. Twin sons, d. young.

3. Louisa, m. Eli Fleckinger.

4. Mary (Polly), m. Joseph Fleckinger.

5. Clara, m. (1) \V. Ledyard ; (2) Scott.

6. John, unm.

7. Phineas, m. Celia Scaby.

8. Ann, m. Gilbert D. Smith; d. 1894, Trenton, Mo.

9. Harriet Adeline, m. Henry Rensch, Nov. 5, 1873. Chil-
dren: Henry. Austin, and Clarence Moulton.

10. Elizabeth Lucy, b. ab. 1842, m. ( 1 ) Coykendal ;

(2) D. A. Long. Children by first husband: Lucy Maude,
and Charles Powers.

11. Thomas, m. Millie Briton. Served in the Civil War.

12. Dolly, m. (1) Pemberton ; (2) Wagner;

(3) Earnest.

Children of Russell and Caroline (Moulton) Alger:

1. Russell Alexander, m. Annette Henry (3 s., 3 dr.).
Served as general in Civil war. (See biographical sketch.)

2. Ann, d. young.

3. Sybil, m. Piatt (1 s. and 1 dr.).

4. Charles

Children of Chester C. and Dorothy (Moulton) Drake:

1. Rosamond, b. about 1840; d. 1843.

2. Chester Freeman, b. 22 September 1842 at Canaan,
Ohio; m. 9 February, 1870, Helen Persons and had Marian,
Leonora, and De Witt Clinton; m. (2) Emma Lelia Coleman
and had Lloyd Chester.

(152) John' (Phineas', Freeborn8, Robert4, Robert',
Robert', Robert'), b. in Randolph, Vt., in 1785; m. 19 (29?)
May, 181 1, Mary Gilbert Rice, daughter of John and Mary
Gilbert Rice, of Randolph, Vt. They lived in Randolph and
Woodstock, Yt.. and Keene, N. H., and New York City. He

ROBERT OF SALEM. 85

was a major in the War of 1812. He d. 20 February, 1853, in
New York. His widow, Mary, was b. 21 July, 1788, at Bel-
lows Falls, Vt. ; d. May, 1871, at Port Richmond, Staten Is-
land, N. Y.
Children :

(289) 1. Harriet, b. 16 (11?) January, 1813; m. August,

1832, in Woodstock, Vt., Samuel Ford, son of
Maj. Win. and Elizabeth (Parmelee) Ford; d.
20 December, 1889. Samuel Ford was b. Braintree,
Vt, 3 February, 1803, and d. Port Richmond, Staten
Island. 13 July, 1887.

(290) 2. George Rice, b. 8 November, 1815, at Randolph,

\'t.

Children of Samuel and Harriet (Moulton) Ford:

1. Julia Olivia. 1>. 25 May, [834; d. February, 1869, in
New York.

2. Mary Elizabeth, b. 12 June, [836; d. 12 September,
1854, in New York.

3. Ellen M. (Nellie), b. 1 January. 1840, Woodstock, Vt.

4. Edward Moulton. b. 15 August, 1844; m. Clarice Oak-
ley, 7 October. [869, and had five sons.

Mary Louise, 1.. 23 June 1 S 5 4 . \Y\v York City.

(154) PHINEAS' (Phineas*, Freeborn8, Robert', Robert',
Robert1, Robert'), b. 22 February, 1790, Randolph, Vt. ; m.
7 September, 1814, in Bethel. Vt, Maria Cotton (dr. of Bibe
and Alice (Chase) Cotton 1. who was b. 1794. She was a niece
of Judge Dudley Chase and own cousin to the late Ch. Just.
Salmon P. Chase. He enlisted in the war of 1812 and was
State Senator in 1852. He d. in Randolph, Vt., and was there
buried 5 July, 1857. She d. at Keene, N. H., 14 September,
1875. anfl was buried at Randolph, Vt.

Children:

(291) 1. Martha Cotton, b. 6 September, 181 5, m. Rev. Wm.

H. A. Bissell, d. 27 July, 1858, Geneva, N. Y.

(292) 2. Caroline Chase, b. n November, 1817, unm., lives

in Burlington, Vt

(293) 3- Ellen, b. 29 April, 1819, m. Nathan Pennock, 7 March,

1844, d. 22 July, 1873.

(294) 4. Rowland Cotton, b. 5 February, 182 1.

86

MOULTOX ANNALS.

(295)

5-

(296)

6.

(297)

7-

(298)

8.

(299)

9-

(300)

10.

(301)

11.

Alice Cotton, b. 10 February, 1823, m. John Gould,
August, 1848, d. 10 November, 1848.

Sarah Durke, b. 14 March, 1825, m. Hon. Wm. P.
Wheeler (of Keene, N. H. where she now lives)
19 November, 1849, and had children, Alice and
William.

Rachel Dennison, b. 10 May, 1827, m. 1 October,
1853, John Newell, d. 7 June, 1859.

Mary Olivia, b. 5 November, 1829, man., d. 4 Decem-
ber, 1847.

Lavinia, b. 27 May, 1832, m. Henry H. Bates, Oc-
tober, 1864, d. 8 November, 1893.

Maria, b. 2j May, 1832, m. Rev. Gemont Graves, 28
October, 1858. They live in Burlington, Vt.

John Henry, b. 12 February, 1836, d. 29 January,
1841.
Children of Rev. Gemont and Maria ( Moulton) Graves:

1. Maria Moulton, b. Hamilton. X. Y., 21 November, 1861,
m. Rev. John Henry Hopkins, 10 June 1890, Burlington, Yt.
They live in Chicago, 111.

2. Ernest Collins, b. Middlebury, Vt.. 13 May, 1865, d. 8
November, 1865.

3. Lilian Carol, b. Middlebury, Vt., 7 April, 1867, m. Chas.
Pierpont Phelps, Burlington. Yt., 25 February, 1803. They live
in Boston.

4. George, b. in Middlebury. Yt., 15 November, 1868, unm.,
in Hartford, Conn.

5. Harmon Sheldon, b. Cambridge. V Y., 4 October, 1870,
m. Elsie Katharine Hart in Hartford. Ct., 7 June, 1898, and had
Harmon Sheldon. Jr. They live in New Rochelle, N. Y.

6. Charlotte Williams, b. Arlington, Vt., 19 May, 1873, m.
Maj. Lincoln C. Andrews, 5 October, 1899, Burlington, Vt.

7. Dudley Chase, b. Arlington, Vt., 26 September, 1875;
unm. He lives in Boston.

(155) Stillman' (Phineas*, Freeborn5, Robert*, Robert'
Robert2, Robert1), b. in Randolph, Vt. 8 March, 1792, m. in Ran-
dolph, 14 May, 1828, Lavinia Ford, dr. of May. Wm. and Eliza-
beth (Parmly) Ford. He enlisted in war of 1812. He d. 12 May,
1877, in Brookfield, Vt. She d. 6 August, 1898, in Randolph, Vt.
(b. 23 October, 1808, in Braintree, Vt.).

Children :
(302) 1. William Ford, b. 8 April, 1829, unm., engaged in

ROBERT OF SALEM. 87

business in New York City, d. at Randolph, Vt, io

January, 1856.
(303) 2. George Stillman, b. 4 May, 1834.
(3°4) 3- Helen Lavinia, b. 19 November (October?), 1845,

m. Milton L. Chadwick, 30 May, 1869 and had (1)

Minnie, b. 3 October, 1873, d. 7 October, 1882, and

(2) Lissa, b. 14 May, 1878.

(156) Horace7 (Phineas5, Freeborn6, Robert', Robert', Bob-
ert', Robert1), b. at Randolph, Vt., 26 June, 1794. m. 25 January,
1826, Lucy, dr. of Rev. Samuel and Lucy (Patch) Smith. He
d. at Randolph, Yt., 21 August, 1862. She was b. in Windsor,
Vt., 11 June, 1809 and d. at the homestead 12 November, 1885.

Children :

(305) 1. Lucia S„ b. 19 February, 1827, unm., d. 6 November,

1888.

(306) 2. Justin H., 14 June, 1830.

(3°7) 3- Celia Lull, b. 9 September, 1831, m. 20 November,
1867, Theo. G. Chamberlin. She d. at "Moulton
homestead," Randolph, Vt., 31 July, 1899.

(308) 4. Gilman Smith, b. 5 August, 1834.

(3°9) 5- Clarence Freeman, b. 11 March, 1837.

(310) 6. Adaline Lucy, b. 30 September, 1839, m. Hon. Wm.
IT. Du Bois, 5 June, 1888. (He was of Randolph,
Vt, but formerly a merchant in New York.)
Children of Theodore and Celia Lull (Moulton) Chamberlin:

1. Robert Holmes, b. 8 April, 1870, m. July, 1899, Myrtis
Walbridge.

2. Gilman Moulton, b. 16 September, 1875.

(160) Calvin7 (Calvin*, Freeborn5, Robert', Robert', Robert*,

Robert1), b. in Monson, 10 October. 1785; m. -— . See

Rehoboth.

Children :

(166) Needham' (Ebenezer', John5, Robert4, Robert' Rob-
ert', Robert1), b. 24 August, 1788; m. (1) Seba (2)

Mirian Weld, (int) 28 June, 1834. Lived in Monson and Wales.

He d. . Seba d. 5 October, 1833. Mirian d. 21 April,

1838.

88 MOL'LTON ANNALS.

Children :

(311) 1. Cheney, b. 18 December, 18 13.

(312) 2. Cutler, b. 4 April, 1825

(168) Ebenezer7 (Ebenezer', John', Robert', Robert', Rob-
ert', Robert' ),b. 18 February, 171)3 ; m. Eliza . He lived

in Wales. **"*<

Children :

(313) 1. Alary Louisa, b. 24 September, 1824.

(314) 2. Olive Mehitable, 1>. 5 February, 1X27.

(315) 3. Alvin. b. 22 July, [829.

(316) 4. Amanda Nelson, 1>. 13 May. 1832.
(3*7) 5- Eunice Emcline, b. 26 January, 1835.

(169) Pearly' i Ebenezer', John", Robert', Robert*, Robert",

Robert' ), b. 5 November, [795; m- Amanda , (2) Sally

. Lived in South Brimfield and Wales and Brown-
helm, O. He d. .

Children :

(318) 1. Royal, b. 12 November, 1821

(319) 2. Joseph, b. 17 May, 1823.

(320) 3. John. b. 23 January, [826.

(321 ) 4. Mary, 1>. 20 July, [829.
i+jj< 5. William Soton, b. 20 July, is.

1 170) Flint1 (Ebenezer*, John', Robert', Robert', Robert',

Robert' ). b. 25 January, 1800; m. Sophia . He lived in

Monson and Wales. He d. 13 April, i860, leaving will. She d.
14 September, 1865 in Springfield.

Children :

(323) 1. Miles, b. 14 December, 1825.

(182) EBENEZER1 ( Ebenezer*, Benjamin', Ebenezer', Robert',
Robert', Robert'), b. 29 April, 1772 in Danvers; m. Mary Knowl-
ton. "Of Salem" in 1808 1 Ess. I ». i«^>.2o8), d. 31 May, 1S47. She
d. August, 1858.

Children :

(324) 1. Ebenezer, b. 7 September, 1813 of Randolph, b. in

Danvers.

KJCERT OF SALEM. 89

(325) 2. Lydia, m. Patrick MacDermott. b. in Danvers.

(326) 3. Mary, m. (1) Amos YVilkins. (2) John Davis. She

d. in Randolph. 1888 ( b. in Salem).
Two children, b. and d. before first of above and not named.

(186) Benjamin7 ( Ebenezer', Benjamin'. Ebenezer', Rob-
ert', Robert', Robert1), b. in Danvers. 7 June. 1787; m. 22 De-
cember, 1807 Mary Smith, b. 22 October, 1787 in Danvers. Lived
in Danvers and Peabody. He d. in Danvers of consumption 24
March. 1850 and she d. 13 July. 1827. Second wife Elizabeth
Coffin, b. 31 July, 1804, Beverly; m. in Danvers, 17 November,
1830. She d. 9 February, 1848, Danvers.
Children :

Benjamin, b. 4 April. i8o<;: m. Phelps,

Danvers.

|)hia. 1). 7 November, 1812; m. David Titcomb of
I \ nfu-ld. 1830.
Warren, b. 11 November, 1X14.

Joseph Smith, b. 21 December, 1817, in Lynnfield.

George T., b. 17 May, 1820, Danvers.

Mary Jane. h. 6 November, 1822; m. Wm. T. Dole

and (1. 25 December, 1S44.
Martha Ann, b. 22 September, 1824; m. Aaron

Xtwhall. Lynn.
James Newell, b. u June, 1827; d. 16 December,
1827.
By second wife :
(335) 9- Charles Francis, b. 1' October. 1832; m. Mehitable

Symonds of Danvers.
izfi) 10. Eben Xewhall. b. -"' November, 1834.
(^^y) 11. Elizabeth Curtis, b. [9 February, 1837; m. Charles
H. Whipple.

(338) 12. William Jackson, b. 4 June, 1842, settled in Reading.
( 330) 13. James Hervey. b. 15 August, 1844, settled in Beverly.

(i88) Elijah1 ( Bartholemew', Benjamin', Ebenezer4, Rob-
ert', Robert'. Robert'), b. probably in Danvers about 1786 (15
years 5 November, 1801 ) ; m. . He d. .

(3^7 1

1.

1 3-8)

2.

(329)
(330)
(330

(33-"

3-
4-
5-
6.

^\^)

7-

(334)

8.

90

M0ULT0N ANNALS.

(190) BASTHOLEMEW1 (Bartholemew*, Benjamin8, Ebene-
zer*, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. probably in Danvers abont
1796 ("5 years, 5 November, 1801") ; m. in Howland, had child-
ren and then went west.

(191) DANIEL1 (Daniel*, John", John', John', Robert*, Rob-
ert1), b. ; m. Polly . Lived in Salem, Mass.

He d. 1805 in New Salem; she survived him.

Children :

EIGHTH GENERATION'.

(198) Jesse' (Stephen*, Stephen*, Ebenezer', Robert', Rob-
ert', Robert', Robert 1. b. ; m. 1 l) (2)

Children :

By first wife

Lewis, b.

Charle>, b.

Julia, b.

-' !, 1).

William, b. —
I lenry, l>.

( 340 ) 1

(340 2

(342) 3

(343) 4

1 344 I S

(345J "

B3 second wife

(34'- 1 7. Elizabeth, b. —

-. m.

IVll.of Syracuse, V V.

204) JAMES TV (Benjamin1, Stephen*. Ebenezer*, Robert',

Robert', Robert', Robert 1 , b. , m. Hannah Westcott.

They lived in Rome, X. Y.

Children :

(347) 1. Arthur, b. , m. - Seager.

Albert, b. , d., unm.

(348) 2

(349) 3

(350) 4
(350 5

(352) 6.

Children of Thomas \V. and Sarah Moulton Timpson:

1. Adelaide, b. 14 October, 1856, m. 24 October, 1878 Jacob

Sarah J., b. 15 July, 183 1, m. Thos. W. Timpson.

Letitia! b. ■ , m. Jas. Alex. Striker of N. Y.

Jennie, b. , m. Philip B. Low and had Lettie

and Jennie.
Gary, b.

ROBERT OF SALEM. 0,1

Emrich and had (i) Horace H., b. n October 1880, (2) Clarence
T.. b. 16 October 1883. (3) Jay L., b. 29 August, 1888.

2. Florence I., b. 6 December, 1861, m. 8 December, 1891,
Henry T. Smith and had Westcott T, and Florence I.

3. Thomas \V., b. 15 March. 1866, m. 13 April, 1892 Mary
Broome, and had (1) Alexander S. and (2) Thomas W., Jr.

4. Sarah M.. b. 13 March 1871, m. 9 June, 1897 John M.
Gray, and had < 1 ) Marion, b. 12 March, 1898.

(205) Arthur' (Benjamin', Stephen', Ebenezer*, Robert4,

Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. . m. . Settled in

the West

Children:

(206) JOSIAH* 1 Benjamin'. Stephen', Ebenezer', Robert4

Robert'. Robert', Robert >. b. in Floyd, N. Y., m. ,

sister of Judge Powers Green, Settled in the West.

Children :
(353^ I. Powers, b.

(354) 2. Rodman, b. -

(355) 3- Josiah, b.

(356) 4- daughter, b.

7) John' (Benjamin', Stephen', Ebenezer', Robert4,

Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. ; m. . Lived

in the West.
Had children.

(210) John' (Joseph'. Stephen', Ebenezer', Robert4, Robert',

Robert'. Robert1), b. in Troy, N. Y., m. . He was a

member of the Connecticut legislature about 1835.

1 jit) Elizabeth J." (Joseph7, Stephen', Ebenezer',
Robert4. Robert'. Robert'. Robert1), b. 6 July, 1801, at Floyd, N.
Y., d. 16 September, 1886, at Kankakee, 111., m. in December,
1818, at Floyd. X. Y.. to John Houk, b. 29 September, 1796, at
Romej X. Y., d. 26 June, 1838, at Cleveland, O., son of George
Houk and Christina Barbara Barnhart. She m. (2d) John
Vaughn, but had no children by second husband.

Children :

(,j MOULTON ANNALS.

(356a) i. Harrison Willard Houk. b. 27 September, 1821, m.
Katherine Kent Johnson ; also three other sons and
two daughters.

(215) Daniel Johnson' (Joseph'. Stephen', Ebenezer',
Robert', Robert', Robert', Robert'), b. 23 June, 1800 in Rome. X.
Y.. m. Eliza Cleveland, 25 May, 182 1 at Wilmington, Ct His
wife, daughter of Moses Cleveland, was born at Worcester, Mass.,
4 July, 1803. He died 30 September. 1S74 at Pavilion, N. V.
She died 23 February, 1888, at Jefferson Park, Chicago, 111.

Children :

(357) I. Mary. b. May. 1 822, d. 17 May, [822

(358) 2. Ij-uisa Julene, b. 17 June. 1824, m. Win. W. Wagner.

(359) 3- Lorette Anna, b. 4 < ictober, [825, m. Silas Merchant.

(360) 4. Cleveland Fortune, b. 4 July, 1827, m. Ruth Pomeroy.
(361 1 5. Charles AJdrich, b. 4 January, 1829, d. 1845.

(302) 0. Aurelia Elizabeth, b. 2S December, 1S32. m. Chauncv
Hale.

(363) 7- Napoleon Bonaparte, b. 15 September, 1834, m. Fan-

nie Studwell.

(364) 8. John Jay, b. [6 March. 1836, m. Anna Lewis.

5) 9. William Mitchell, b. 11 November, 1S37, m. Kate

\\ attrman.
(366) 10. Pollj Harriet. l>. 1839, d. aged 13 yrs.
13071 11. George Adison, b. 17 December, 1841.
(368) [2. Frances Jeannette, b. 24 February, 1843, m. F. W.

lv igers.
<3°9) *3- Josephine Yenetia, b. 16 June, 1847, m. John C.

Reddy.

(216) Johnson' (Joseph'. Stephen', Ebenezer", Robert',

Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. , m. and had

family.

(218) Warren1 (Joseph7. Stephen', Ebenezer', Robert*.
Robert', Robert', Robert1 ). b. , m. Margaret Barnes.

(219) Stepiii.n" (Salmon1. Stephen'. Lbenezer', Robert',

Robert", Robert', Robert1), b. . He left no issue. Died

at Rome, X. Y., and was buried at Floyd.

(220) Henry' (Salmon1, Stephen', Ebenezer8, Robert', Rob-

ert\ Robert', Robert'), b,
and died in Floyd. X. Y.

Children :

(370) 1. James, b. —

(371) 2. George, b. -
{$72) 3. Caroline, b.-

York.
(373) 4- Thomas, b. -

ROBERT OF SALEM. 93

. m. Lucretia Moulton. Lived

-, d., unm.

-, Floyd. X. Y.

— , m. Franklin French of \Y. New

(22l) JOSHUA1 (Salmon', Stephen*. Ebenezer', Robert1,

Robert' Robert'. Robert i. b. . m. . He lived

and died in Floyd.

Children :

(374) 1. Severn, b.

William, b. . Floyd. X. Y.

George, b. . Floyd, X. Y.

Lewis, b. , Floyd. X. Y.

Eliza, b.

(375)
(376)
(377)
(378)

(379)

(380) 7

(381) 8

(382 1 9

Catherine, b.

Mary. b.

Susan, b. —
Margaret, b.

(j_'j) John' (Salmon. Stephen*. Ebenezer', Robert', Rob-
ert', Robert', Robert'), b. . He lived in N. Y.

Two children :

(383) i-
(384- 2.

(223) BENJAMIN* (Salmon7. Stephen', Ebenezer', Robert',

Robert', Robert', Robert'), b. , m. . Died in

Floyd. X. Y.

Children :

(385) 1. Son, b. . d. in California without issue.

(386) 2. Sarah, b. .

(387) 3- Susan, b. , went West.

(224) Wesley' (Salmon7, Stephen*. Ebenezer', Robert',
Robert', Robert', Robert'), b. . He died unmarried.

(388)
(3»

1.
2.

(39o)
(390

3-
4-

(392)

5-

(393)

6.

<>4 MOULTON ANNALS.

(226) Linus' (Ebenezer7, Stephen', Ebenezer", Robert',

Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. , m. Olive Frazier of

Western N. Y. Lived at Floyd, N. Y.

Children :

Jermain, b.

Man, b. , m. Asa Clark of Floyd and had

Emergene, who married Chas. H. Sampson, of
Chicago, 111.

Emergene, b.

Harriet, b. , m. Jesse Armstrong of Rome,

X. V.

Louise, b. , m. Wm. B. Thorn and had Jer-
main and Win. B., Jr., who live in Chicago.

Anna, b. , <1. without issue.

(227) David' (Ebenezer', Stephen', Ebenezer*, Robert*!

Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. 1707 in Stafford, Conn., m. Pru-
dence M. Sizer of Steuben, X. Y. Lived in Floyd, X. Y., and d.
there 7 May, i&v J. He was colonel in the militia.

Children :

Julia, b. , m. Xehemiah Sleeper and had

sarine, Prudence and David M.

Miriam. 1>. , m. Henry X. Kellogg and had

David M.. Frederick H. and Com

Sarah, b. , m. Edwin C. Kellogg and had

Ella. Clara, Louise and another daughter do

Eliza, b. . m. William Pratt and had I larriet,

Miriam and Milton.

(232) Orris G.* (Ebenezer', Stephen*. Ebenezer*, Robert4,
Robert'. Robert', Robert'), b. 23 June, 1816, in Floyd, N. Y., m.
Nancy Miller, dr. of Renj. Miller of Trenton, N. Y.. and moved to
Illinois, where Moultonsville was named for him. He died at St.
Louis 11 July, 1851. His wife, Nancy, d. at .Steuben, X. Y..
March, 1873.

Children :

(398) 1. Benjamin M.. b. Moultonsville, Illinois, 3 July, 1845.

(399) 2. Orrris G., b. Moultonsville, Illinois, 2^ July, 185 1.

(233) Charles F.' (JosiahT, Stephen', Ebenezer', Robert4,
Robert*, Robert'. Robert1), b. Troy. X. Y.. 1796, m. .

(394)

I.

(395)

» •

(396)

3-

(397)

4-

ROBERT OF SALEM. 95

He was a cotton merchant in New York and acquired wealth. He
was a friend of Louis Xapoleon and his host when the latter
visited New York. After Napoleon became Emperor of France,
Charles and his family moved to Paris. He d. in France 18 April,
1887.

Children :

(400) 1. Raymond, b.

(401) 2. Charles, b.

(402) 3. Henry, b.

(403) 4. Clara, b. , m. Brown. Drowned

at sea.
(404 1 5. Helen, b. . m. Count Paul Hatsfeldt. German

Ambassador in London and had Helen.

(405) 6. Frederic, b.

I jtf) Howard" ( Nathaniel7, Joseph', Freeborn', Robert4, Rob-
ert*, Robert', Robert' ),b. in East Randolph, Yt., 5 January, 1792,

m. Ruth , about 18 17. He d. 6 August, 1859. She d.

November, 1850.

Children :

(406) 1. Son, b. 22 June, 1818, d. 2^ June, 1818.

(407) 2. Son, b. 8 September, 1819, d. 9 September, 1819.

(408) 3. Elizabeth, b. 20 July, 1820.

(409) 4. Laura L., 1). 26 June, 1821.
(4101 5. Harriet S.. b. 18 October, 1823.

1 41 1 ) 6. Ruth E., b. 3 January, 1826, d. 13 July, 1827.
(412) 7. Ruth K.. 1). 18 January, [828, d.

(238) LEWIS1 (Nathaniel', Joseph'. Freeborn', Robert4,
Robert', Robert', Robert'), b. East Randolph, Yt.. 16 April. 1794,
m. (1 ) 16 November. 1819. Harty King", (2) 7 June, 1846, Laura
Ann Craig. He d. 17 November. 1X58; first wife d. 22 August,

1833-

Children by first wife:
1413) 1. Eliza, b. 22 October, 1825.

(414) 2. Nancy, b. 7 April. 1827, m. John Huntington.

(415) 3. Lydia, b. 7 October, 1830.

(257) Dwight" (Jesse7, Abner', Freeborn5, Robert4, Rob-
ert', Robert', Robert1), b. in S. Brimfield, 26 December, 1806,
111. Louisa Shaw in Monson, 10 May, 1836.

96 MOULTON ANNA! Si

(273) Mace8 (Mace7, Abner\ Freeborn', Robert4, Robert',
Robert2, Robert1), b. in Monson 29 June, 1827, m. Mary A. Burr
(int. Monson 14 December, 1853). He d. in Wilbraham 7 De-
cember, 1870. His wife survived him.

Children :

(416) 1. James P., b. about i860 (said to be 11 in pet. of

February, 1871 Hamp D. 8105).

(417) 2. Charles S., b. about 1866 (said to be 5 in pet. of

February, 1871).

(418) 3. Kittie L., b. about 1870 (said to be 1 in pet. of Feb-

ruary, 1871).

(278) Jude* (Jude\ Phineas*. Freeborn', Robert', Robert',
Robert', Robert1), b. in Randolph, \'t., i<> May, 1805, m. Blodgett,
d. . She d. . They lived in Randolph (?).

Children:

(419) 1. William, b.

(420) 2. Dan D., b. 183 — , in. Martha A. Plumlev, 30 March,

1858.

(421) 3. Charles, b. , m. Hall.

(422) 4. Caroline, b.

(282) Ai.mikin' (Dan'. Phineas4, Freeborn', Robert*. Rob-
ert', Robert', Robert' ). b. in Randolph, Vt.. 1800, m. Dolly Plum-
met of Canaan. Wayin- Co., Ohio. They lived West. He d. about
1843. Sne was b. . d. 1835 — 40 in Alagan Co., Mich.

Children :

(423) 1. Emalinc E., b. , m. about 1844 — Lawrence.

(424) 2. Marcia E.. b. , m. Robinson.

(425) 3. Lavinia II.. l>. , m. John Morrison in 1849

and had Charles, Alonzo and Emma.

1426) 4. Marion M.. b. , m. Warden Boyce and d.

in 1870.

(427) 5. Elvira Jane, b. 1835, m. ( 1 ) E. R. Chandler and had
Emma E., Altha E., Orrin M.. Ella M., Miles Bur-
dick; m. (2) Tewksbury.

(284) Dan Alonzo. Jr.* (Dan', Phineas', Freeborn', Rob-
ert', Robert', Robert*. Robert'), b. in Randolph, Yt., 9 January,
1806, m. Adaline Wallace, dr. of Daniel Wallace, b. 16 March,

ROBERT OF SALEM. 97

1811. Petersham, Mass.. m. at Richfield, Ohio, 8 November, 1829.
He d. 11 May. 1875 in Des Moines, Iowa. She d. same place. 14
April, 1885.
Children :

(428) 1. Charles William, b. 16 December, 1830, Richfield, O.

(429) 2. Harriet Maria, b. 5 February, 1834. Canaan. O., m.

1 1 1 Dwight Battell, 2 May. 1853. (2) Tuttle.

Children of Dwight H. and Hannah Maria (Moulton) Bat-
tell:

1. Charles William, b. 30 October. 1856. m. 1881 Lucy B.
Doetch, who was b. [860, Nashville, Tenn,

Dwight II. Battel] d. and his widow m. 2d Martin Tuttle, Des
Moines, la.. 1>. November, 1824, and had:

i 1 i John Moulton, b. 8 ( tetober, [874, m. Flora Kurt/. 27
April. 1899, I tes Moines, la.

Dwight II. Battel] d. 15 November [861, Beverly, W. Va.

(430) 3. Sarah Elvira, b. 24 June, 1S37. < danger. < >., m. Hoyt

Sherman, 25 December, 1851
Children of Hoyt and Sarah Elvira (Moulton) Sherman:

1. Frank Allen, b. 26 November, 1856, Des Moines. la., m.
Ada Louise Bacon, 1 [une, 1887 and bad Sarah M. and Adaline
M.

2. Chas. Moulton. 1). 15 February, 1861.

3. Chas. Moulton. b. 15 February, 1861 ; m. Bertha May
Bartlett, 12 December, 1895 and bad Chas. H. and John B.

4. Arthur Hoyt, b. in September, 1869.

5. Helen Hoyt, b. 6 February, 1X73, m. Com. Oglesby Grif-
fith, 28 ' October, iS<K» and bad Mary H. and Sarah S. Alice and
Hattie d. y.

Sarah Moulton Sherman d. 1 March. 1887.
1431 1 4. Sabrina Celestia, b. 12 April, 1841, Brunskick, O., m.
| 1 i Samuel Lunt, 20 August, i860; (2) John Wy-
man, 27 April, 1886.
Children of Samuel H. and Sabrina Celestia Moulton Lunt:
1. Sarah Moulton Leverett. b. 17 June, 1861, Wellington. O.,
m. 27 September. 1882 Walter M. McCain in Des Moines, la.,
and had Philip L.. George M., Gladys M.

Capt. Samuel H. Lunt d. 28 July, 1865, Mobile, Ala.

(432) 5. John Henry, b. 23 January, 1843, Brunswick, O.

(433) 6- Dan Alonzo. b. 6 September, 1850. Huntington, O.

(285) Freeman" (Dan7, Phineas*, Freeborn8, Robert4,
Robert', Robert', Robert"), b. in Randolph, Vt., 6 September,

98 MOULTON AXXALS.

1807, m. (ist) Sabrina Celestia Rice (whose sister had previously
m. Justin Miles, uncle to Freeman Moulton) in Canaan, Wayne
Co., Ohio, 1 July, 1830. They lived on the old homestead in
Canaan 17 years, then moved to Huntington, Loraine Co., O.,
four years later to Wellington, O., where they remained until
1863 when Sabrina Moulton died. In 1872 he m. (2d) wid.
Louisa Burnham, who still lives (1899). He d. February, 1891
in La Porte City, Iowa.

1 hildren of Freeman and Sabrina Moulton:

(434) 1. Son, unnamed, d. in infancy.

(435) 2. Roxana, b. d. in infancy.

(436) 3- Sarah Roxana. b. 4 February, 1834, m. 26 September,

1853, Oscar Blodgett. lived in California, d. 25 Sep-
tember or October. [8
Children of Oscar and Sarah Roxana 1 Moulton) Blodgett:

1. Freeman Moulton, 1.. [9 March, 1855, Wellington, O., m.
in Woodland, Cal.. 29 August, 1883 Eunice A. Roberts and had
Elsie Louise, Freeman Robert. Grace Irene, Edward Oscar and
Eunice Margaret.

2. Ida Louise, b. 8 December, [859, m. Chas. A Palmer at
Woodbridge, Cal.. 5 June. 1 S« ^4 and had Louise Marcia and Flor-
ence Moulton, b. at San Luis < >bispo, Cal.

3. Walter LeRoy, b. Cal., 11 September, iKj<). m. in Calis-
toga, Cal., 20 September. iS«><) Cleo Lorena Williani>. A physician.

(437) 4. Dan, b. , d. v.

1438) 5. Horace, b. . d. y.

(439) 6. Louisa Maria, h. , m. John T. Woodley.

Xo. children.

(440) 7. George Freeman, b.

(441 ) 8. Marcia. b. . d. aged 4.

1 44J ) <;. Jane Frances, b. 20 December. 1845, m. Charles
Fysshe Swallow, 20 December, 1865.
Charles F. Swallow was b. Reading, England, 5 March, 1838,
and is a clerk of United States Army Medical Department, living
in New York.

Their son :

1. William Shelton, b. 20 August, 1872 at La Porte, la. An
architect in New York City in 1898.

(443) 10. John Franklin, b. , m.

FREEMAN M< >ULT< IN.

S - At the Age oi B3 ^ eare.

ROBERT OF SALEM. 99

(290) Geo. R.8 (John7, Phineas*, Freeborn6, Robert*, Rob-
ert', Robert2, Robert1), b. 8 November, 1815, in Randolph, Vt., m.
Eglantine Washburn at Bridgewater, Yt., 6 December, 1839. She
was b. 21 June, 1820, in Proctorsville, Vt. They lived in Bridge-
water, Vt. He d. 26 July, 1846, at Bridgewater, Vt. She d. 27
April, 1891, in Olean, N. Y.

Children:

(444) 1. John Henry, b. 7 April, 1841, in Bridgewater, Vt., d.

9 June, 1852, in Ellicottville, N. Y.

(445) 2. Charles Powers, b. 10 October, 1844, at Bridgewater

Vt.

(294) Rowland Cotton9 (Phineas7, Phineas', Freeborn',
Robert*, Robert', Robert2, Robert'), b. 5 February, 1821, in

, m. 6 June, 1854, Olive Pearl Howard of Woodstock,

Ohio, where they still reside.

Children :

(446) 1.

(447) 2.

(448) 3-

(302) William F.' (Stillman7. Phineas', Freeborn5, Rob-
ert*, Robert', Robert2, Robert'), b. 8 April, 1829, unm., engaged
in business in New York City. Died at Randolph, Vt., 10
January, 1856.

(3°3) George Stillman8 (Stillman7, Phineas", Freeborn6,
Robert', Robert3, Robert2. Robert'), b. May 4, 1834, m. 3 July,
i860, Ann Chadwick, dr. of Rufus Chadwick. He enlisted in the
Civil War. They lived in Randolph, Vt., and Brookfield.

Children :

(449) 1. Nettie Lulu, b. 10 August, 1862, in Randolph, Vt.,

m. 19 July, 1888. Benjamin Briggs at Randolph,
Yt., and had son, Robert Moulton, b. 28 December,
1890.

(450) 2. Lissa C, b. 19 May, 1868, d. 15 December, 1875,

Brookfield. Yt.

(451) 3. William Ford. b. 14 December, 1875, Brookfield, Vt.

IOO MOULTON ANNALS.

(306) Justin H.8 (Horace7, Phineas', Freeborn", Robert4,
Robert3, Robert2, Robert1), b. Randolph, Vt., 14 June, 1830, m.
August, 1861, Hannah Olivia Perrin (dr. of Hon. Philander and
Hannah (Edgerton) Perrin), at Randolph, Vt, where they con-
tinue to reside.

(452) 1. Clarence Edgerton, b. 29 September, 1863, m. 18 Sep-

tember, 1895, Inez Blanchard, and lives in Montpe-
lier, Vt.

(453) 2. Lucy Hannah, b. 22 March, 1867, m. 16 September,

1890, Arthur E. Lane, and resides in Medford, Mass.

(454) 3. Mary Adaline, b. Randolph, Vt., 20 August, 1871.

(308) Gilman Smith" (Horace', Phineas", Freeborn", Rob-
ert4, Robert', Robert", Robert1), b. at Randolph, Vt., 5 August,
1834, m. (1st) 21 April, 1868, Frances Grigg Lee (dr. of John W.
Grigg of Philadelphia, Pa.) in Paris, France. He m. (2d) 1
March, 1894, in New York, Julia Dillon Ripley (dr. of Sidney
Dillon). Second w. d. 9 October, 1895.

No children.

(309) Clarence Freeman' (Horace', Phineas", Freeborn",
Robert4, Robert', Robert", Robert1), b. at Randolph, Vt., 11
March, 1837. He graduated at Dartmouth College in 1863, en-
listed in the Civil War, and engaged in business in New York in
1865. He m. Annie J. (dr. of Addison F. and Mary Ann (Sher-
man) Roberts of New York) 19 January, 1875.

Children :

(455) 1. Sherman Roberts, b. in New York 10 June, 1876.

(456) 2. Horace Freeman, b. in New York 6 July, 1879.

(457) 3- Desier Clapp, b. in New York 1 April, 1882.

(311) Cheney' (Needham', Ebenezer", John', Robert4, Rob-
ert', Robert", Robert1), b. S. Brimfield 18 December, 1813; m.
Mary S. Fenley in Boston, 31 March, 1839, was of Boston in 1838
(H. D. 103, 161).

(312) Cutler" (Needham', Ebenezer", John", Robert4, Rob-

ROBERT OF SALEM. IOI

ert', Robert2, Robert1), b. in S. Brimfield, 4 April, 1815; m.

Lucy C .

Children :

(458) 1. , b. 20 September, 1842.

(459) 6. Marian Isabel, b. 20 August, 1849.

(318) Royal8 (Pearly7, Ebenezer8, John6, Robert4, Robert',
Robert2, Robert1), b. in South Brimfield, 12 November, 1821; m.

Children :

(460) 1.

(461) 2.

(323)' Miles8 (Flint7, Ebenezer8, John8, Robert1, Robert',
Robert2, Robert1), b. 14 December, 1825, in S. Brimfield; m.

Thankful P . Lived in Springfield. He d. 31 May,

1878, Springfield, leaving a will.

Children :

(462) 1. Ellen M., b. ; m. Stearns.

(463) 2. Francis M., b. 10 July, 1850, Springfield.

(324) Ebenezer8 (Ebenezer7, Ebenezer8, Benjamin', Eben-
ezer*, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. in Danvers, now Peabody,
7 September, 1813; m. in Randolph, 28 October, 1835, Ann
Eliza Thayer, who was b. 1 June, 1817. They lived in Randolph.
He d. at Randolph 12 June, 1899. She d. , 1892.

Children :

(464) 1. Ebenezer, b. Randolph, November, 1837; d. 1 April,

1842.

(465) 2. George Fred, b. Randolph, 24 June, 1841 ; d. 27 April,

1842.

(466) 3. Edward, b. Randolph, 1 December, 1845 ; d. 21 De-

cember, 1845.

(467) 4. Eben, b. Randolph, 16 February, 1843.

(468) 5. Mary Eliza, b. 26 July, 1849; m- Joseph B. Lord

and lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.

(327) Benjamin8 (Benjamin7, Ebenezer8, Benjamin8, Eben-
ezer*, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. in Danvers, 4 April, 1809;
m. Phelps.

Children :

(469) 1. Emeline, b. ; m. Holt.

102 MOULTON ANNALS.

(470) 2. Lizzie Cleveland, b.

(471) 3. Benjamin F., b. —

(329) Warren8 (Benjamin7, Ebenezer', Benjamin', Eben-
ezer*, Robert3, Robert2, Robert1), b. in Danvers, 11 November,
1814; m. 17 November, 1839, m Danvers, Ann Maria Ham.

Children :

(472) 1. Henry Warren, b. 19 December, 1840, Danvers.

(473) 2. Joseph Albert, b. 5 May, 1846, Danvers.

(474) 3. Augusta, b. 12 October, 1849.

(475) 4. Lucy Maria, b. 12 October, 1849.

(330) Joseph Smith9 (Benjamin', Ebenezer', Benjamin',
Ebenezer*, Robert', Robert2, Robert1), b. in Danvers, 21 Decem-
ber, 1817; m. (1) , (2) Mary Aborn, (3) .

Children by first wife:

(476) 1. Edward Q.

Children by second wife :

(477) 2. Lizzie.

(478) 3. Clarence H.

(479) 4- Jennie.
Children by third wife :

(480) 5. Joseph.

(481) 6. Grace.

(335) Charles Francis* (Benjamin', Ebenezer', Benja-
min', Ebenezer', Robert', Robert2, Robert1), b. 1 October, 1832,
in Danvers ; m. Mehitable Symonds in W. Peabody.

Children :

(482) 1. Frank, b. .

(483) 2. George, b. .

Five children d. very young.

(336) Eben Newhall" (Benjamin', Ebenezer', Benjamin',
Ebenezer*, Robert', Robert2, Robert1), b. in Danvers, 26 Novem-
ber, 1834; m. Martha Taylor, W. Peabody.

(484) 1. Gilley, b. . Lives in Boston.

(485) 2. Annie M., b. .

(338) William Jackson8 (Benjamin', Ebenezer', Benja-

MOULTOX HOUK.

(Son of 356a.)

ROBERT OF SALEM. IO3

min6, Ebenezer4, Robert', Robert2, Robert1), b. 4 June, 1842, in
Danvers ; m. Lizzie Cowden and settled in Reading.

Children :

(486) 1. Carrie.

(487) 2. Alice.

(488) 3. Ethel H.

Three others died in infancy.

(339) James H.' (Benjamin1, Ebenezer*, Benjamin8, Eben-
ezer4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. 15 August, 1844, in Danvers;
m. Hattie F. Coffin, in Beverly. She died 8 January, 1892.

NINTH GENERATION.

(347) Arthur* (James T.', Benjamin', Stephen*, Ebenezer*,

Robert4, Robert', Robert'. Robert1), b. ; m.

Seager.

(352) Gary' (James T.', Benjamin7, Stephen', Ebenezer',
Robert4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. ; m. .

Children :

(489) 1. Gary W.

(490) 2. Raymond.

(491) 3. Marion.

(353) Powers* (Josiah', Benjamin1, Stephen*, Ebenezer*,

Robert4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. ; m. .

Prominent in Wisconsin.

(356a) Harrison Willard Hour* (Elizabeth J.*, Joseph',
Stephen*. Ebenezer8, Robert4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. Sep-
tember 2j, 1821, at Waterloo, N. Y. ; d. May 4, 1880, at Benzonia,
Mich. ; m. Katherine Kent Johnson, b. Feb. 6, 1828, d. March 12,
1880, at Benzonia, Mich., d. Horace Johnson and Sarah Fuller.

Children :

1. Moulton Houk, b. May 16, 1859; m. Lillian M. Hutsin-
piller.

2. Minnie Frances Houk, b. ; m. Frank B. Case.

Moulton Houk was educated in Chicago. He moved to
Toledo, Ohio, in 1877, and has filled various positions of trust

104 M0ULT0X ANNALS.

in the railroad world. He has for several years held the position
of general passenger agent of the Ohio Central lines. He has
been president of the Ohio Society Sons of the American Revolu-
tion; also chairman of the Press Committee of the National
Society Sons of the American Revolution under three successive
administrations, and declined another term of office. He is Lieu-
tenant Colonel and Chief Quartermaster of the Ohio National
Guard. He is twenty-sixth in descent from Roger de Coigneries,
of France. [See Converse Line of Descent, at the end of this
Chapter.]

(367) George Adison* (Daniel Johnson', Joseph1, Stephen',
Ebenezer8, Robert', Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. Java, Wyoming
County, N. Y., 17 December, 1841 ; m. Sarah Waterman, dr.
of John C. and Caroline (Hoyt) Waterman.

Children :

(492) 1. William Cleveland, b. 15 November, 1869.

(493) 2. James Douglas, b. 9 February, 1871.

(494) 3. Katie Caroline.

(495) 4. Harry W.

(373) Thomas' (Henry', Salmon1, Stephen', Ebenezer',

Robert4, Robert'. Robert", Robert1), b. , Floyd, N. Y.;

m. . He lived is Franklin (or Nashville), Tenn. He

d. 187—.

Children :

(496) 1. Frank, b. 1846.

(497) 2. James.

(498) 3. Daughter.

(499) 4. Daughter.

(500) 5. Daughter.

(501) 6. Daughter.

(374) Severn' (Joshua8, Salmon', Stephen', Ebenezer',

Robert', Robert*, Robert1, Robert1), b. , Floyd, N. Y. ;

m. . He was prominent in New York City.

Children :

(502) 1. Frank.

(503) 2. Daughter.

388) Jermain' (Linus*, Ebenezer1, Stephen', Ebenezer',

GEORGE ADDISON MOULTON.

(No. 367.)

ROBERT OF SALEM. I05

Robert', Robert', Robert', Robert'), b. Floyd, N. Y. ; m. Frances
Dart, of Lansing, Mich.

Children :

(504) 1. Francis.

(505) 2. Louise.

(506) 3. Dart.

(398) Benjamin M.* (Orris G.\ Ebenezer', Stephen',
Ebenezer', Robert4, Robert', Robert1, Robert1), b. Moultonsville,
111., 3 July, [845 : ni. 23 December 1869, Marietta Kuder, dr.
of John Kuder, of Groveland, N. Y.

Children:

(507) 1. Henry S.. b. 21 October, 1871 ; m. Jane Porter,

daughter of William Langan Porter and Viella
Holmes, of Lima. Ohio. They have one daughter,
Elizabeth Viella, b. March 3. i<>02. Henry S. Moul-
ton is Battalion Adjutant of the Second Regiment,
< )hio National Guards, and is on the staff of Myron
T. Herrick. Governor of Ohio.

(508) 2. Orris G., b. }i December, 1877. and d. 26 December.

1878.

Benjamin M. MoULTON enlisted in the Northern Army, Au-
gust 4, 1862, just one month after his seventeenth birthday. He
was with his regiment in several battles, and on the 29th of Sep-
tember, 1864, was wounded at the battle of Chapin's Farm. He
was made a prisoner on October 2, 1864, and taken to Richmond,
Va., where he was confined in an old sugar warehouse. Some
time after this he was parolled, and on June 6, 1865, he was
discharged with his regiment at the close of the war.

He is now general manager for the Oil Well Supply Com-
pany for Ohio and Indiana.

In politics he is a Republican, and was on the staff of George
K. Xash. Governor of Ohio. In 1904 he was elected Depart-
ment Commander of the G. A. R. of Ohio.

(399) Orris G.' (Orris G.", Ebenezer7, Stephen', Ebenezer',
Robert4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. Moultonsville, 111., 23

IC)6 MOULTON ANNALS.

July, 1851; m. Belle Ross, dr. of Aaron Ross, of Hornellsville,
X. Y. They live at Syracuse, N. Y.

Children :

(509) 1. Franc, b. ; m. Roy Grant, of Syracuse,

and has one daughter, Eleanor.
Orris G. Moulton is general agent of the Massachusetts
Benefit Life Association, of Boston.

(401) Charles* (Charles F.', Josiah". Stephen', Ebenezer*,

Robert', Robert', Robert', Robert'), b. ; m. ,

of Boston.

Children :

(510) 1. Son.

(511) 2. Son.
(5U1 3. Daughter.

(428) Charles William1 (Dan Alonzo, Jr.', Dan',
Phineas', Freeborn'. Robert', Robert", Robert'. Robert'), b. 16
December, 1830, Richfield. Ohio; m. 0 May, 1855, Frances
Beecher Sherman, in Mansfield, Ohio. She wa> b. 3 May, [829,
Lancaster, < ttiio. They lived in Mansfield, Toledo and Cincin-
nati. Ohio. He d. 24 January, 1888. Slu- d. 22 February, 1889.

Children:
(513) 1. Mary Hoyt Sherman, b. Mansfield, Ohio, 4 Decem-
ber, 185'.; m. [2 May. E856, Henry Russell Pro-
basco.
Children of Henry Russell and Mary Hoyt Sherman C Moul-
ton) Probasco:

1. Charles Moulton, 1>. 22 May, 1878. Glendale, Ohio.
William Ramsey, b. 1 1 November, 1880, Glendale, Ohio.

(514 ) 2. Adaline Sherman, b. Toledo, Ohio, , i<v

m. \Ym. J. Haldeman, 18 October, 1882.

Children of Wm. J. and Adeline Sherman (Moulton) Halde-
man :

1. Mary Adeline, b. 7 September, 1883, Glendale, Ohio.

2. John W'iburg. b. .

3. and 4. Two sons.

(5*5) 3- Cecelia Sherman, b. Toledo, Ohio, 21 December,
i860; m. Chas. \Y. Rockwell, 5 February, 1886.

BENJAMIN M. M< >ll.T< »\".
s

ROBERT OF SALEM. 107

Children of Charles W. and Cecelia Sherman (Moulton)
Rockwell :

1. Charles W., b. 13 January. 1881 ; d. 3 August, 1881,

Glendale, Ohio.

2. Frances Sherman, b. 3 March. 1883.

3. Lewis Cassidy, b. 23 March, 1884.

4. Charlotte Ladd, b. 16 June, 1886.

Charles W. Rockwell d. and his widow m. (2d) Capt. John
Little, U. S. A., 16 October, 1890, and had:

5. Elizabeth Reese Little, b. 15 January. 1892.

(516) 4. Sherman, b. Cincinnati, Ohio, 9 December, 1864.

(432) John Henry' (Dan Alonzo. Jr.8, Dan', Phineas',
Freeborn', Robert4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. 23 January,
1843, Brunswick. Ohio; m. 12 August. 1869, at Ironton, Ohio,
Marie Elizabeth Campbell. They lived at Sheridan Coal Works,
Cincinnati, Ironton, Ohio. Occupation, iron and lumber business.
Still living 1899.

Children :

(517) 1. Wallace Campbell, b. 20 January, 1870, at Sheridan

Coal Works. Ohio.

(518) 2. John Hemy, fr., b. 3 February, 1873, at Cincinnati,

Ohio.
(5X9) 3- Carl Woodion, b. 14 November, 1875, at Ironton,
Ohio.

(520) 4. Elizabeth Adeline, b. 7 September, 1877, at Ironton,

Ohio.

(521) 5. Infant boy unnamed, b. 7 October, 1879, at Ironton,

Ohio; d. 23 February. 1880.
(^22) 6. Frederick Stuart, b. 20 January, 1881, at Ironton,

Ohio.
(523) 7. Hoyt Sherman, b. 17 March. 1883, at Ironton, Ohio;

d. 14 June 1884. at Ironton, Ohio.
1 524) 8. Donald Alonzo, b. 31 March, 1885, at Ironton, Ohio.

(433) Dan Alonzo' (Dan Alonzo, Jr.9, Dan7, Phineas',
Freeborn', Robert4, Robert5, Robert2, Robert1), b. 6 September,
1850, Huntington. Ohio: m. 2 March, 1876, Alice Willard, of
Ironton, Ohio.

No children.

IOS MOULTON ANNALS.

(440) George Freeman' (Freeman0, DanT, Phineas', Free-
born1, Robert4, Robert', Robert2, Robert1), b. ; m.

Flora Catherine McNulty, 5 June, 1866, in Ashland, Ohio. Thev
lived in Ashland, Ohio, and in Minneapolis. He is in the grain
business.

Children :

(525) 1. William James, b. 20 July, 1868, in Ashland, Ohio.

(444) John Henry* (George R.', John', Phineas', Free-
born8, Robert4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. 7 April, 1841, at
Bridgewater. Vt. ; d. 9 June, 1852, at Ellicottville, N. Y.

(445) Charles Powers' (George R.\ John7, Phineas',
Freeborn', Robert4, Robert', Robert', Robert'), b. at Bridgewater,
Vt., 10 October, 1845 ; m. 10 October, 1876, Gertrude Beardsley
of Woodstock, N. B. (dr. of Rev. Charles Edwin Beardsley and
Louisa Chapin Gerry). They moved to Olean, N. Y. She was
b. in Woodstock, X. 1>., 27 November, 1833.

(451) William Ford* (George S.', Stillman1. Phineas',
Freeborn', Robert*. Robert', Robert', Robert'), b. 14 December,
1875 ! ni- • Is a Pullman car conductor.

(467) Eben' (Ebenczer', Ebenezer'. Ebenezer', Benjamin',
Ebenezer4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. in Randolph, Mass., 16
February, 1843; m. (1st) 1864 (int. December, 1864), Margaret
(Ellen) Libby of Randolph. She d. and he m. (2d) 29 June,
1883, Sally P. Clive of Philadelphia. Living in Randolph in
house built by his father.

Children by first wife :

(526) 1. Minnie, b. 29 March, 1865; d. young.

(527) 2. Grace Lincoln, b. 15 February, 1868; m. 3 December,

1890, Herbert F. French, and had Earle Moulton,
b. 18 February, 1895.

Children by second wife :

(528) 3. Clarence Hartley, b. 4 December, 1883.

(529) 4. Lillian Clive, b. 1 November, 1885.

ROBERT OF SALEM. IOO,

(471) Benjamin F.' (Benjamin8, Benjamin7, Ebenezer',

Benjamin6, Ebenezer4, Robert', Robert*, Robert1), b. ;

m. .

Children :
(530) 1. Oneson(?).

(476) Edward Q.' (Joseph Smith8, Benjamin7, Ebenezer',

Benjamin6, Ebenezer', Robert', Robert*, Robert1), b. ;

m. Etta Fuller.

Children :

(530) 1. Arthur, b. .

(531) 2. Mabel, b. .

(532) 3. Harry, b. .

(533) 4. Eddie, b. .

1478) Clarence II.' (Joseph Smith', Benjamin7, Ebenezer',

Benjamin', Ebenezer4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. ;

m. .

Children :

(534) 1. Daughter.

(535) 2. Son.

(483) George' (Charles Francis', Benjamin7, Ebenezer', Ben-
jamin', Ebenezer4, Robert', Robert', Robert1), b. ; m.

Children :
(536) 1. One son.

(484) Gilley' (Eben Xewhall', Benjamin7, Ebenezer', Ben-
jamin8, Ebenezer4, Robert', Robert*, Robert1), b. ; m.

Grace Taylor. Lives in Boston.

TENTH GENERATION.

(489) Gary W.10 (Gary9, James T.\ Benjamin7, Stephen*,
Ebenezer8, Robert4, Robert', Robert*, Robert1), b. ; m.

(537) 1. One child.

IIO ANNALS.

1496) Frank10 (Thomas', Henry", Salmon', Stephen', Eben-

ezer', Robert4, Robert', Robert5, Robert1), b. 1846; m. .

He moved in 1885 to Memphis. He d. 1 August, 1803.

Children :
(538) i. Daughter.

■;■ I ) 2

1540) 3

'5411 4

1 54- I 5

Daughter.
Daughter.
Robert 11.
T. J. (son ).

( 4* 17 > James" (Thomas*. Henry', Salmon1, Stephen', Eben-

ezer', Robert', Robert", Robert', Robert'), b. ; m.

. lit- lived in Nashville. Tenn. He d. [8

Frank S rem*, Joshua", Salmon', Stephen', Eben-
r\ Robert*. Robert'. Robert', Robert*), b. ; m.

Children live in \eu York:

• 543) I.
I 544 ' 2.

(516) ShEBM (Charles William'. Dan. A.. Jr.', Dan.',

Phineas", Freeborn*. Robert*. Robert'. Robert*, Robert*), b. Cin-
cinnati. 0., 'i December, [864; m. 1894 Keenah < Mcutt

No children.

525 William James*' (George Freeman*, Freeman', Dan.1,
Phineas*. Freeborn'. Robert'. Robert'. Robert1, Robert 1 . b. in
Ashland. O., 20 July. 1868; m. llattie 1'ierce of Minneapolis
[893. They live in Fargo. X. D. He is in the produce commis-
sion business.
Children:
(545) 1. George Freeman, Jr.

ROBERT OF SALEM. Ill

BIOGRAPHICAL.

JOHX T. MOULTON.

Among the descendants of Robert, we mention John T.
Moulton, Esq., a citizen of Lynn, Essex County, living only a few
miles from the spot where his ancestor landed in 1629.

This gentleman inherits the best qualities of his race as
shown in his enterprise, courage, fidelity and public spirit noted.
especially in the "History of Essex County,*' recently published.
We quote —

Mr. Moulton was born in Lynn on the 7th of August, 1838.
His father was J< seph Moulton. long known among US as a suc-

jsful tanner and morocco manufacturer; and his mother was
Relief Todd, a Vermont lady.

The ancestor of the family was Robert Moulton, who was
sent over by the London Company, in [629, to Governor Endi-
OOtt, as master shipwright with six journeymen, to begin the ship-
building business at Salem. The large island off Beverly shore,
called the Misery, "receiving that name," says Telt "on account
of a lisastrous shipwreck there,*" but gives no particulars. Robert
Moulton was quite prominent in the early town and church affairs
of Salem, and was granted two hundred acres of land in Salem
village, now West Peabody, and was one of eight men disarmed
at Salem for sympathizing with Rev. Wheelwright in his desire
for libertv of conscience and free speech.

Mr. Moulton, the subject of this .sketch, graduated from
Lynn High School in 1855, having prepared for college under
Jacob Batchelder. But he relinquished the idea of college-life
on account of failing health, caused by too close application to
study. He spent several years in his father's nursery in attending
to the cultivation and propagation of fruit trees, shrubs and plants,
having a strong natural love for such employment.

The father of Mr. Moulton had served an apprenticeship of
seven years at the leather manufacture, in all its branches and un-
der him the son became an adept, so that in 1864 he was well

112 MOULTON ANNALS.

qualified to succeed to the then firmly established business. In
that business, the manufacture of morocco leather, he still con-
tinues, employing at the present time some sixty or seventy work-
men. His factory stands on the spot where one of the ealiest tan-
neries was established by the Lewises. In the chapter on the in-
dustrial pursuits of Lynn, more may be found in relation to the
business and the successive owners of the premises. The factory
is quite extensive, and is located on Marion Street, opposite the
foot of Centre.

Mr. Moulton was born in the old Mansfield house, on the
north side of Boston Street, nearly opposite the termination of
Marion. It was built in 1666 by Robert Mansfield, and still re-
mains the property of descendants of the builder, now of the
eighth generation. The grandmother of Mr. Moulton was a
Mansfield, and lineal descendant from Robert, just named.

The integrity, prudence and promptness oi Mr. Moulton
have made his services much in requisition for positions of pecu-
liar trust, lie has already served twelve years as trustee of the
public library, and has recently been elected for a new three-
years' term, being likewise treasurer oi the Board of Director*.
He is treasurer of the fraternities of Associated Charities, treas-
urer of the Boston Street Methodist Society and treasurer oi the
Trustees of the Lynn Free Public Forest. As mentioned else-
where, he is a writer of merit in both prose and poetry, and has
been the poet at several High School reunions.

But the most distinguishing trait of Mr. Moulton. in a liter-
ary way, is his love for historical research. 1 te IS a member of the
Ww England Historical and Genealogical Society, and likewise
of the Methodist Historical Society.

The people of Lynn are greatly indebted to him for the col-
lection and preservation of much that is useful as well as interest-
ing in her history. He has prepared copies of the earliest exist-
ing town records, and had them published in the Historical Col-
lections of the Essex Institute. Fie has also collected and pub-
lished the inscriptions from the oldest graveyards of Lynn, Lynn-
field and Saugus, and has prepared genealogies of the Moulton
and Mansfield families. A few months since, as mentioned in

ROBERT OF SALEM. 113

another connection, he, with Mr. Isaac O. Guild, was at the ex-
pense of erecting a suitable stone to mark the resting-place of
"Moll Pitcher," the renowned fortune-teller of Lynn, perhaps
the most remarkable personage known in our history.

Mr. Moulton, it is agreeable to add, is always ready to con-
tribute from his abundant store any information he may possess
regarding our early families, and the charisteristics and doings of
our fathers. And all well wishers of the community will join in
rejoicing in the prosperity of one so worthy.

Mr. Moulton was united in marriage with Miss S. Fannie
Sweetser in December, 1867, and their children are one son and
two daughters.

Since the abovr was written. Mr. John T. Moulton has
passed on, "to join the great majority."

The author of this volume feels a personal loss in the death

of this noble and scholarly man. His deep and careful researches

in genealogical matters were of invaluable assistance in the
preparation of this volume.

Below we give tin- lineage of John T. Moulton, through his
male ancestors, on the paternal side: —

1. Robert Moulton, from England, m. Deborah ,

d. in Salem, 1655.

2. Robert Moulton, b. in England, m. in Salem, 1641,
Abigail Goode ; d. in Salem, , 1665.

3. Joseph Moulton. b. in Salem, Jan. 3, 1656 (Joseph is not

positivelv known to be the son of Robert) ; m. ;

d. ■ .

4. Joseph Moulton, b. in Lynn, ( ?) ; m. in Lynn, Dec. 12,
1727, to Sarah Lilley (b. May 26, 1705) ; d. in Lynn, about 1766.

5. Ezekiel Moulton, b. in Lynn. Nov. 17. 1740; m. in Lynn,

Nov. 2, 1771, to Catherine Hudson ; d. in Lynn, Nov. 23, 1810.

6. Joseph Moulton, b. in Lynn, April 26, 1772 ; m. in Lynn,

Nov. 6, 1796, to Anne Hansfield; d. in Northampton, Feb. 15,
1812.

7. Joseph Moulton, b. in Lynn, Feb. 7, 1798; m. in Poultney,
Vermont, June 7, 1821 to Relief Todd; d. Feb. 10, 1873.

8. John Todd Moulton, b. in Lynn, Aug. 7, 1838; m. in

114 MOULTON ANNALS.

East Saugus, Mass., Dec. 12, 1866, to Sarah Frances Svveetser;
d. Oct. 17, 1892.

Children :

1. Annie Coules, b. Dec. 5, 1867, in Lynn; in. Tune, 1898,
to 1 1 ay ward.

2. Albert Svveetser, b. July 31, 1872, in Lynn.

3. Robert Elmer, b. Jan. 15, 1876, in Lynn ; d. Sept. 3, 1876,
in Lynn.

4. Elizabeth Jane, b. Aug. 28, 1878, in Lynn.

GENT. RUSSELL A. ALGER.

There are many eminent men in the United States and in
England who arc sons of Moulton mothi \mong them all,

none could be mure cordially welcomed to these pages than —

General Russell A. Alger, 1 , of War. who is claimed

as a citizen of Detroit, Michigan — the state of which he was for-
merly Governor, but who is in realty known all through the
United States as a citizen of the whole country.

Gen. Alger'> splendid record as a soldier and citizen has
been supplemented by the exercise of a munificent generosity
to numerous worthy objects, the cause of education, religion,
charity, not to mention the innumerable gifts to his old comrades
of the army who have become poor and unfortunat

For the trait- 50 tenderly and nobly exhibited with other per-
sonal characteristics, he is beloved by his countrymen, universallv.

At the great Republican Convention, in Chicago, Gov. Alger
came much nearer the nomination for President than the public
at large ever knew.

Russell A. Alger was born in Lafayette township, Medina
County, Ohio, February 27, [836. His father came from the
State of Connecticut and his mother from Vermont. The family
tree was deeply rooted in Xew England soil, for Grandfather
Alger was a native of Massachusetts, and for many generations
both branches of the house, the Moultons and the Algers, had
flourished in the land of sturdy men and fair women. The sub-
ject of our sketch just escaped adding his illustrious name to the

* *%

ROBERT OF SALEM. 115

familv record in New England, for it was the year preceding his
introduction to the dread uncertainties of existence that his pa-
rents removed to Ohio. Young, hopeful and courageous, they
had gone into the woods of Medina County as pioneers. The
robust New Englander, like hundreds of the same thrifty, hardy
people, proposed clearing a farm to make himself and his family
a home. It was there Russell A. Alger was born.

After several years of hard work, the primitive farm and
limited improvements were swept away by a mortgage, leaving
the father a poor man and in debt. From that fatal blow to the
chief ambition of his life, he never rallied. Renting a farm, he
was able to support his family, though at times privation re-
stricted them to the barest necessities of life. The protracted
illness of the father added to threat of destitution to the reality
of pressing want. It was then that the boy showed the material
of which he was made, and gave promise of the wonders he has
since attained. In the darkest days of their trouble, when actual
suffering was at hand and the father powerless to interpose, the
future general met the emergency with that same fortitude, man-
liness and success that have marked his efforts through subse-
quent years. There was no repining, lamentation or attempt to
ask aid from others, but the sturdy little hero, gravely appreciat-
ing his responsibilities as the eldest male member of the household
available for duty, put as much corn in a bag as he could reason-
ably be expected to travel under, slung it across his shoulder,
made an early start, carried the burden to a grist mill nine miles
distant, waited until it was ground, and as bravely trudged back
with the means of relief for those to whom loyalty beyond his
years had made the hard service a bounder] duty.

Comparing the fast-falling blows of grief and sorrow, which
forced the gravest responsibilities of age upon the shoulders of
early youth, with the bounty and happiness which have crowned
the life that became better, purer and stronger 'from the ordeal
that would have wrecked an ordinary nature, there seems ap-
parently a divine law of compensation. When young Alger was
twelve years old, his mother died. Fortunately she had lived to
see her eldest son, singularly mature in thought and disposition,

Il6 MOULTON ANNALS.

the mainstay of the family, and steadily pursuing a course that
needed but the guaranty ©f health to assure a competency honor-
ably acquired. Upon her death he at once hired out to a man for
board, clothing and three months at the district school. While
carrying out the terms of this apparently one-sided contract, a
double affliction was added to that which deprived him of his
mother. First his father died., and a little later his elder sister.
Thus, at thirteen years of age, he was left with a younger brother
and sister and not a dollar in the world.

In 1850, the present favored son of Michigan attained his
fourteenth year and with it came a determination to demand
something more for his services than the bare maintainance of
body and soul in their originally established relations. There was
a forecaste of business shrewdness in carrying out this momen-
tous resolve. The professed estimate of young Alger's services
to the various farmers, with whom he opened negotiations hov-
ered with distressing unanimity about the discouraging figure of
$3 per month. He finally temporized with this prevalent feeling
by inducing a farmer to take him at $3 for the first month, $3
for the second, and $5 each for the next four. The terms were
faithfully complied with, by either party thereto, and at the end of
six months, through a little extra work that was evidently figured
with the utmost regard for accuracy, Alger found himself the
possessor of precisely $27.53.

During the winters named, up to 1855-56, Alger attended the
academy. Throughout that and the succeeding winter, he taught

the "deestrict" school, and had the felicitous as well as varied
experience of "boardin' 'round." It is of tradition that he made
a good, level-headed, practical instructor, was sole manager of
the institution and made manifest that ability as a disciplinarian
which in later years added luster to the brilliancy of his military
career. The first winter he received $18 per month and the sec-
ond $25. Then, as from the time that his brother and sister fell
to his care, he divided his earnings with them, he thus did much
toward clothing them. Never during these early days did he for-
get the sacredness of this trust nor fall short in the duty of its
fulfillment.

ROBERT OF SALEM. WJ

In the spring of 1857, Alger entered the law office of Wolcott
and Upson in Akron, O., and in acquiring a knowledge of his
chosen profession brought to the work a logical mind, a strong
body and that same courage which had brought him through a
sea of troubles where ninety-nine men in a hundred would have
foundered. At the expiration of two years he passed a highly
creditable examination before the Supreme Court at Columbus,
was admitted to the bar of Ohio, and became associated with the
law firm of Otis and Coffinberry at Cleveland. But, for a young
man, whose life from his earliest boyhood had been chiefly spent
in outdoor work of the most active kind, confinement and hard
study were too severe a tax on his health, and the cherished
hope of a professional career was perforce abandoned.

On the last day of the year i860, Alger went to Michigan,
where he has found honor, wealth and distinction, giving a full
return to the state of his adoption in his services as a soldier and
a statesman, his munificient charities as a private citizen, and the
great public inmprovements which are the outgrowth of his
large business enterprises, lie landed without means, but with a
little borrowed capital entered into the lumber business at Grand
Rapids with C. Goddard as a partner. Their career was a brief
one and eventful, chiefly in the collapse of the enterprise. The
Chicago firm to which they shipped their lumber failed, landing
the young lumber merchants high and dry.

The next venture that the hero of our story made in Michi-
gan affords the most striking example of his almost infallible
judgment and admirable good taste. April 2, 1861, he married
Miss Annette H. Henry, daughter of \V. G. Henry of Grand
Rapids. Beautiful, accomplished and possessed of those traits of
character which give impetus to the aspirations of the man who
is so fortunate as to secure their devotion, she was worthily mated
with the man who is now among the most prominent figures of the
country. Of that union there have been born four daughters and
five sons. Of these, two sons and three daughters are now living.
In each of the children appears a striking resemblance to the
father, whose early experiences here recorded stand in striking
contrast with the comforts, advantages and happiness he has se-

Il8 MOULTON ANNALS.

cured them, and made doubly precious as the result of a career

which even the blindest malevolence can not assail. No private

residence in Detroit is better known to the people of the city and

state than the magnificient, hospitable mansion of Gen. Alger, on

Fort Street.

When the war of the rebellion came, the inevitable result of

an antagonism of interests, sentiments and social structure in the
two great sections of the Union, Gen. Alger was among those

who took up arms in defence of the flag, by enlisting in the Sec-
ond Michigan cavalry, August 26, 1861. Though without the
training, he bore the trade mark of the natural soldier, was elected
captain and assigned to Company C. From the outset the young
captain entered into the spirit of a soldier's life. He loved mili-
tary discipline and precision, and found pleasure alike in the
pomp and strife of warfare. He seemed made for a soldier and
entered unreservedly into the spirit of a soldier's life.

Through the delays of preparation, drill and getting to the
front, it was the spring of 1862 before the Second fought at New
Madrid, which was captured and occupied March 3. Thence
through the overflowed bottoms of the Mississippi they moved on
to the bombardment of Island No. 10, when the fort was reduced
and the purposes of the expedition compassed in a way that drew
the warmest words of commendation from Gen. Halleck.

On May 29 came the first battle of Bornville, Miss., where
Capt. Alger won honorable mention from Col. Sheridan in his
report of the capture. A month later this place was the scene of
another and more desperate conflict, in which Gen. Alger's gal-
lantry came near inviting his death. He was sent, as a forlorn
hope, with four saber companies, two from the Second Michigan
and two from the Second Iowa, fighters totally ignorant of what
constituted a whipping, to the rear of Chamber's forces. A suc-
cessful execution of the order involved a march of ten miles,
which brought the captain's command directly in the rear of the
enemy on the Blackland road. With his 90 invincibles, the cap-
tain made the dash and but 48 lived to see the route which made
possible the victory of 700 over eight full regiments who were
driven until darkness and a swamp made pursuit impossible. In

ROBERT OF SALEM. 119

the boldly executed charge, the captain was dismounted, had his
side crushed in and five ribs broken. Again he was "brought to
the notice" of the general commanding, and received more sub-
stantial recognition in his promotion to a majorship.

Receiving a leave of absence because of his injuries, Maj.
Alger was taken to his home in Grand Rapids, but was sufficiently

recovered to rejoin his regiment in September, 1862. It was soon
ordered to Kentucky, and participated actively in the Buell -Bragg

campaign. The Second, Gen. Alger commanding, was the first
of the Union forces to strike the outposts of Bragg's army at
Perrvville. It was the initiative in a running seven day's fight
that was as sanguinary as it was stubbornly contested and vali-
antly won. Following and harrassing Bragg to the Cumberland
Mountains, the federal forces fell back on account of lack of for-
age, and that campaign was at an end.

October 16, another promotion came, and Lieut. Col. Alger
was seen with the Sixth Michigan cavalry recruited at Grand
Rapids. It was ordered to Washington and afterward became a
part of that famous Michigan cavalry brigade under that match-
less leader, Gen. Custer. In June, 1863, Alger became a colonel
by promotion, taking command of the Fifth Michigan, also a part
of the fighting brigade. In this position, he succeeded Col. "Free"
Nowell, a popular commander, and encountered the opposition
inevitable toward an officer chosen from another regiment. No
sooner had the boys got onto the field of active work, however,
than he had won their support and confidence. While he was
strict to the extent necessary in securing the best service, he was
just and considerate. He asked no one to go where he would not
lead, and the more fight there was in a soldier, the higher was the
estimation in which he held Col. Alger.

Omitting intervening matters it is worthy of record that Gen.
Alger's regiment first located the confederates at Gettysburg, and
drove their cavalry from the city. The reception of the Michigan
boys by the good people who were enduring the first pangs of
practical warfare was an ovation. They were covered with
flowers, feasted on the fat of the land and tempted with the
choicest exhilerants the place afforded. June 30, near Hanover,

120 M0ULT0N ANNALS.

Alger's forces were surprised by Stuart's cavalry. The Fifth was
armed with Spencer rifles, and dismounting fought on foot, rout-
ing and capturing a number of prisoners. July 3, the same
forces met, and again the prowess of the Fifth aided to victory
after a fierce contest. It was in this engagement that Maj. Noah
H. Ferry, brother of Ex-Senator Ferry, was killed. The story of
that terrible cavalry fight at Gettysburg, the pursuit of the flying
enemy, the fighting by the way and the battle of Boonesborough
form one of the most thrilling chapters of the war. Through it
all, there was no more dauntless and intrepid leader than Col.
Alger, and never did an officer command a body of men more
worthy of his leadership. In the deeds of personal daring and
heroic action the Michigan Cavalry Brigade won added laurels
and left a record to which the State will ever turn with pride and
gratitude.

At Boonsboro', June 8, the enemy were met in force. The
Fifth was dismounted, and in leading a charge to dislodge a
strongly posted body in a piece of woods, Col. Alger was again
severely wounded and carried from the field. Brady Station,
Culpepper Court House, the Wilderness, Yellow Tavern, Peters-
burg, Winchester, Front Royal and many other engagements of
more or less severity, tell their own story, and the records of
history afford hone more fascinating.

After Gen. Alger had participated in sixty-six battles and
skirmishes, including the most desperate of the war, shattered in
health and cared for in a hospital because of injuries received from
a fallen horse, he resigned September 20, 1864. In just recogni-
tion of his gallant and meritorious services, he was brevetted
brigadier general and major general. No words of praise can
add to the merit of his services or purity of his patriotism. No
calumny can detract from them. He did his full duty and adorned
it with that breath of conception and brilliancy of execution which
few men can command.

Through the lessons of his childhood, Gen. Alger's heart
goes out to the poor. His experiences of the war begot a love for
the soldier. In no one has the veteran a warmer friend or more
loyal comrade. That a man worthily wore the blue is a passport to

ROBERT OF SALEM. 121

his good graces. Many such a one with whom fate has dealt un-
kindly, owes relief to this veteran of better fortune. Some of his
pleasantest memories cluster about his army life and the associa-
tions to which it led. He is an active and open-handed member of
the G. A. R. About the camp-fire in these times of peace he is one
of the old boys. The necessary distinctions of an organized army
ceased to exist with him when the army disbanded, and those who
comprised it returned to the duties of civil life. All of them were
soldiers and none of them were more. With a man of Gen. Alger's
type, this leaves no room for distinctions.

In his record as a soldier and broad spirit of democracy as a
citizen, Gen. Alger is doubly popular with those who fought for
the old flag. He was elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.
at the National Encampment, and during the year of service in this
position, acquitted himself splendidly.

In the experiences and qualities of Gen. Alger as briefly re-
viewed are found an explanation of the wonderful business record
he has made. It was in 1865 that he came to Detroit, and in
1866 he engaged in the vessel business, to bridge the way to
greater undertakings. He deliberately and conclusively made up
his mind that the modern El Dorado was to be found in the pine
woods. He reasoned broadly and with irresistible logic, as in all
things. He did not study the ups and downs of the market, what
the output was the year before, what the demand was liable to be
the next season, but simply knew that the timber supply was de-
creasing each year, while the demand was as constantly increasing.
It was a conclusion as unanswerable as truth that the price must
advance. The proposition is as simple as it is convincing, but how
few realized it when the choice pine lands were open to all cofers
at $1.25 per acre.

With Gen. Alger, to decide was to act. He saw no occasion
to consult or to deliberate regarding a demonstrated fact. He
saw a sure thing and started out to capture it. He went into the
north woods of Michigan and, having arranged to secure some
funds, began hunting and entering government lands and making
small purchases.

He organized the best lumbering facilities ever known up to

122 MOULTON ANNALS.

the time of their adoption. When it came to his mind that steam
engines, logging cars and railways could be utilized in such
gigantic operations as his company had in contemplation, he at
once arranged for, and provided them.

As pine began to yield money in Michigan, Gen. Alger began
to look for more of it. That original proposition through which
he had seen the high road to fortune, was not impaired in logic or
truth. The great redwood forests of California with their mam-
moth trees of such varied utility, struck his constant fancy and he
invested largely. In this connection occurs an incident illustrative
of his knowledge of everything in which he is interested. A
$25,000 saw mill out there yielding a daily revenue of $2,500, was
recently burned. He knew every bit of the peculiar machinery
destroyed, just what was essential to the resumption of operations,
and had things underway to that end as promptly and effectively
as though he had been upon the spot.

General Alger organized the Manistique Lumber Company,
of which he is president, and among the principal stockholders.
He built the Detroit, Bay City and Alpena Railroad, giving the
upper shore its first outlet by rail, and is president of the company.
He is a large holder of pine lands on Puget Sound, Washington.
He owns extensive tracts of pine and mineral lands in the South.
He is president of the Detroit and Rio Grande Live Stock Com-
pany of New Mexico. He has mining interests of great value in
Canada. He is a director in the Detroit National Bank, State
Savings Bank, Peninsular Car Company and Detroit Brass and
Rolling Company. These are among his principal business enter-
prises, but there are scores of others in which his capital and his
brains play a prominent part.

With all these advantages, Gov. Alger never held but one
civil office in the gift of the people. Wedded to the Republican
party, when the life of the republic was at stake, he has always
been loyal in his allegience, giving liberally in aid of its campaigns,
bringing to its councils the clear, accurate judgment which has
been an infallible guide to the acquisition and successful manage-
ment of his great business interests. In 1884, the Republicans of
Michigan wanted a leader.

ROBERT OF SALEM. 123

Their long line of supremacy had been broken by the election
of a Democrat, two years before. The days when anybody
could carry Michigan had passed into history. The Greenbackers
and the Democrats had allied their forces. They were flushed with
victory, and held the reins of State Government. They had full
faith that again they could sweep the State. The third party
also presented itself as a troublesome factor in the unsolved prob-
lem. It was sturdy of growth, implacable in its opposition to po-
litical combines or compromises, and drew at least three-fourths
of its uncertain strength from the Republican party. It was also
a presidential year, and there were well-grounded fears that Michi-
gan might at length be removed from the column of Republican
States. The opposition were under consummate leadership, and
would leave nothing undone to insure a successful issue from the
contest.

Gen. Alger had led too many a forlorn hope, however, to
lower his standard while there was the shadow of a chance. He
had an abiding faith in the Republicanism of the upper peninsular,
and saw in its returns the one hope of a party triumph. His con-
fidence was not misplaced, and when the official vote was canvassed
he was the chosen Governor of Michigan by a vote of 190,840
votes against 186,887 f°r his opponent.

The details of the Alger Administration in Michigan would
be but a repetition of state records, and is yet fresh in the minds
of those who find interest in such matters. Gen. Alger, by nature,
training and experience is eminently democratic. Those who may
have formed an opinion that because of his wealth and well-
earned prominence, he is not approachable, and is without those
generous sympathies which mark the true man while they touch
the chord of popular approval, are widely mistaken. No man will
listen more patiently or respond more cheerfully to a just appeal,
be it what it may. He is peculiarly free from those evidences of
false pride and petty weaknesses which too often mar the character
of men who have lifted themselves from the ranks to the possession
of power and affluence. As Governor, this marked and admirable
trait of character was one of the first to attract attention and elicit
approbation.

124 MOULTON ANNALS.

The capacity of the Governor for work, his quick insight
into and firm grasp of great affairs, his promptness of action and
accuracy of judgment were all illustrated in his administration.
He was a fearless adherent to that line of action which he thought
to be right, and if his devotion to the entire people placed a stumb-
ling block in the way of some pet party project, the project was
invariably the sufferer. In matters of moment to the State, Re-
publicans were always called to their discussion, and just as regu-
larly the opposition was invited to the councils. This eminent
fairness of the man and unselfish desire to do what was wisest
and best, regardless of party interests, won him a confidence and
respect in the Michigan Legislature which few men had ever been
so fortunate as to secure.

There is a rare and admirable feature of Gen. Alger's charac-
ter that deserves a prominence of mention that is not attained in
a chronicle necessarily brief. It is his unbounded generosity and
his consideration, not only for the rights, but the comfort and hap-
piness of his fellow-men. To say that he is a princely giver does
not convey the full measure of credit to which he is entitled.
There is not a taint of stinginess or littleness in his being. No
gift of his can be traced to a desire for self-aggrandizement or a
wish to impress the world with his great wealth. His philan-
trophy is not of that quality which seeks a monument to its pos-
sessor and secures therewith the world's approval for the bestowal
of charity. His gifts go with an impulsive response to the appeals
of hunger, nakedness and suffering, as they confront him in the
daily walks of life. No thought of Gen. Alger detracts from the
kindness of heart which impels his unstinted generosity. He meets
a shivering newsboy on his way from his residence to his office.
Forthwith a carte blanche order is given to fit these little mer-
chants who need it with suits and overcoats, and that practical
charity has been repeated by the man whose heart may have been
moved as he looked back through the lapse of years, and saw a
little lad bravely fighting back the waves of poverty as they beat
against the door of the home when he was the sole dependence,
there. Thousands of his money have gone to destitute families
in Detroit, to supply flour, coal, wood and such other relief as the

ROBERT OF SALEM. 125

kindest consideration for the suffering might suggest. These
munificent deeds of charity are so fresh in the minds of the peo-
ple that everything is recalled in their suggestion. They raise no
reminder of stone and mortar, but they bring the more precious
return of self-approval and the more fervent felicity of blessings
invoked by the widow and the orphan. The General could draw
his check for $40,000 in return for the "Last Hours of Mozart,"
but his first use of it was to give all a chance to see the grand
painting, and to devote the proceeds to the relief of want. To
enumerate his charities, all quietly done so far as he can control
the matter, would be an endless task. He loves to give for the
happiness it secures, and in no direction does his money go with
a return of greater satisfaction.

This regard for others is seen in another, though entirely
different direction. Nearly twenty years ago it became a saying
with the woodsmen of Northern Michigan, "Work for Alger;
don't take anything else if you can hire with him." Those were
the days when the golden returns were still in the future, yet
under those adverse circumstances, General Alger was doing
more for the great army of workers in the pine woods than any
other man on earth.

Through all the intervening years this system has never been
varied. So far as reform has gone from the crying evils of poor
food, low wages, payment in orders and few comforts, Alger has
led, and in many instances forced others to follow his example, in
order to secure the men necessary to carry on their work. It was
only recently that he established a store at Black River, and that
was as a convenience to the thriving village that has sprung up
there. Any employe can get his money at any time of the month,
and spend it where he pleases. The camp table is better than that
of many a hotel, and the equipments cannot be surpassed. Though
always employing a large number of men — there are now 1,000
hired by Alger, Smith & Co. alone — he has never had any trouble
or differences with his employes, much less a strike. It is a tact
almost incredible that with all his transactions, accounting as they
do for the accumulation of millions in a comparatively few years,
Gen. Alger has never sued a man nor been sued.

126 MOULTON ANNALS.

In 1897, Gen. Alger assumed the duties of Secretary of War,
in President McKinley's Cabinet, an office which he has filled with
signal ability, during a trying era.

The following is the lineage of Gen. Alger on his maternal
side : , „

1. Robert Moulton, from Norfolk County, England; b.
; m. Deborah ; d. Salem, 1655.

2. Robert Moulton, b. England ; m. Salem, 1640, Abigail
Goode ; d. Salem, 1665.

3. Robert Moulton; bapt. June, 1644; m. Salem, July 17,
1672, Mary Cook; d. 1730-1731.

4. Robert Moulton, b. July or August 7th, 1675 ; m. Salem,
1698, Hannah Groves.

5. Freeborn Moulton, b. April 3, 1717; m. June 23, 1737,
Rebecca Walker; d. before June 28, 1792.

6. Phineas Moulton, b. May 15, 175 1 ; m. about 1770, Mary
Blodgett; d. Randolph, Vt., June, 1834. v

7. Dan Moulton, b. June 20 or 30, 1773; m. Randolph, Vt,
December 20, 1796, Maria Miles; d. in Ohio.

8. Caroline Moulton, b. 1809 ; m. Canaan Ohio, Russell
Alger ; d. 1847-9.

9. Russell A. Alger; m. Annette Henry .

Children :

1. Caroline, b. January, 1865; m. Henry Deusenbery
Shelden.
] 2. Fay, b. July, 1866 ; m. 1888, William E. Bailey.

3. Frances, b. October, 1871 ; m. 1898, Charles Russell Pike.

4. Russell, b. February 2J, 1873 \ m- •

5. Frederick, b. June, 1876 (served on Gen. Shaffer's staff
in Spanish war).

6. Allan, b. November, 1881 ; d. .

ROBERT OF SALEM. \2J

CHARLES WILLIAM MOULTON.

Memorial

Adopted by the Bar of Cincinnati

and Hamilton County,

January 27, 1888.

"Charles William Moulton was born of New England paren-
tage on the 16th day of December, 1830, in Cuyahoga County,
Ohio. His mother was a Wallace, a direct descendant of the
great Scottish chieftain.

"The advantage of a common school education he supple-
mented by his own exertions with a course at the Brooklyn
Academy, near Cleveland, and a select school at Medina. In
order to be able to pursue the studies of his chosen profession of
the law he accepted a clerkship in the mercantile establishment of
a leading merchant of Cleveland, where he remained until he was
ready to be called to the Bar, when he went to Columbus and was
admitted by the Supreme Court in 1854, not long after which ho
was married to Frances B. Sherman, daughter of Hon. Charles
Sherman, one of the early Judges of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
He began active practice at Toledo with Hon. George R. Haynes,
now one of the Judges of the Common Pleas Court in that city,
with whom he remained until the breaking out of the civil war,
shortly after which he received the appointment of Captain and
Assistant Quartermaster in the volunteer service of the United
States, from which he was subsequently transferred to the regular
army with the rank of Captain and promoted to that of Lieutenant-
Colonel of volunteers, being assigned to duty first at Beverly, West
Virginia, and then to Gallipolis, Ohio, and next to the post of
Depot Quartermaster of the City of Cincinnati, where he remained
until the close of the Rebellion, when he resigned his commission
in order to renew his professional calling in Cincinnati, forming
an association with Hon. Charles T. Sherman, afterwards United
States District Judge of Cleveland, and Hon. M. H. Tilden, after-
wards one of the Judges of the Superior Court of Cincinnati.

"Subsequently he formed co-partnerships with Hon. W. M.

128 MOULTON ANNALS.

Bateman, late United States District Attorney at Cincinnati,
and with J. Wm. Johnson, and also with Theo. A. Blinn and
Lipman Levy, under the firm names respectively, as follows:
Sherman, Tilden and Moulton ; Tilden, Moulton and Tilden,
the latter a son of Judge Tilden ; Moulton and Johnson, Moul-
ton, Bateman and Johnson, and lastly Moulton, Johnson and
Levy. He was admitted to the Supreme Court of the United
States in 1867. He established branch offices for the practice
of his profession in the cities of Washington and New York,
and while at the latter city was suddenly attacked by the illness
which culminated in his unexpected death on Tuesday morning,
January 24, 1888, and his remains were brought to his home in
Glendale and deposited in their last resting place in Spring Grove,
Thursday, January 26, 1888.

"During the war he rendered efficient and valuable service
to the -Government in the disbursement of large sums of
money, and in the distribution of immense supplies of stores
and provisions for the army in the field. He discharged his
whole duty with marked ability and fidelity.

"He died as he had lived, an upright and patriotic citizen
and an honest man.

"The members of the Bar of Hamilton County, Ohio,
therefore, in proper recognition of the high character of the
late Colonel Charles W. Moulton, and the great respect enter-
tained for him, both as a practitioner at the Bar and as an officer
in the discharge of important public trusts, respectfully request
that this memorial be placed upon the records of this Court and
the Federal Courts, and a copy of the same be sent to the family
of the deceased.

"Joseph Cox, Chairman,
"Joshua H. Bates,
"John F. Follett,
"J. Wm. Johnson,
"Samuel F. Hunt,

"Committee."

ROBERT OF SALEM. 120,

HON. W. M. BATEMAN'S REMARKS.

Mr. Chairman :

I do not often take part in memorial occasions of this
character. But now I should do violence to my own feelings
and my sense of duty to a dead friend to remain silent.

My acquaintance with Col. Moulton began 'over twenty
years ago. He had recently left the army and the vast labors
of a most responsible position, to resume the practice of his
profession, which had been interrupted by the Rebellion. He
returned to his law office and books with the ardor and con-
fident purpose which inspired and characterized his whole
career in life. He used his whole available means in gathering
together a ligrary, and eschewing everything else he addressed
himself to the work of the law. His immense business as Quar-
termaster, in which he had purchased and distributed enormous
supplies to the armies and extended his business activities over
half the continent, had greatly enlarged and diversified the range
of his business knowledge and experience, and had extended his
business acquaintance into half the states of the Union. This
business knowledge and acquaintance was of great advantage in
his profession.

During the year 18G7, I formed a partnership with him
and Mr. Johnson, which continued until I entered the office of
the District Attorney in the year 1869. My relations with
him thereafter, until his untimely death, remained intimate and
confidential. I enjoyed the full advantage of his entire friendship.

We all play in the greater or less artificial life of our civ-
ilized society, our dramatic parts, in which, to a greater or
less extent, the real man and woman is concealed underneath
conventionalism and etiquette. The polished man, in whom
every natural impulse is restrained or repressed and the ex-
pression of every honest opinion is modified or falsified, often
exhibits an artificial character that bears but little resemblance
to the real. Manners, thus, while it often generates hypocrisy
and something worse, more frequently polishes rudeness and
educates all in the habit and natural sentiment of kindness
toward others. In the intimacy of Col. Moulton's life, in his

I30 MOULTON ANNALS.

home, and among his friends, when his natural qualities ap-
peared in undress, his character was presented in its most at-
tractive aspect. I knew him in these situations. He was in
his family loving, genial and tender. He was the companion
of his household, always forbearing and tolerant. He was a
faithful friend, and in his social relation he rarely indulged in
gossip of any kind, seldom criticised personal conduct and
character, but whenever he did, he did it openly, with no
shirking of responsibility. The topics of his conversation were
usually impersonal and abstract. He was fond of the discus-
sions of questions of law, philosophy and history; and, if not
always right, was always original. In his most intimate re-
lations he always had a natural sense of personal dignity and
manliness that excluded familiarity. Towards his inferiors
he was always kindly; towards his equals, courteous; and
towards the place-holder or men of eminence, respectful,
without servility. He was always polite, and the provocation
must have been extreme to provoke him to passion. He was
a pleasant and generous associate, full of suggestion, untiring
in his work, and remarkably inventive. As an adversary he
was courtly, but neither asked nor gave quarter, and at the
close of the case his competitor thoroughly found that every
resource of opposition had been exhausted. Although he re-
sumed his profession after the war with a good library, he con-
tinued always afterward to invest his means in books, and
died leaving a very large library.

Colonel Moulton was a desultory, but a very diligent,
reader in general literature outside of his profession, and with
his more intimate friends was fond of debating every variety of
speculative questions, and in no respect did he excite more sur-
prises among his associates than in the ingenuity and originality
of his views upon questions of philosophy, history and literature,
in the wide range of discussion in which he indulged.

Colonel Moulton was a very upright man. The extent of
his transactions and the value of property by him bought and
paid for during the career as Quartermaster was enormous —
was much of the time necessarily irregular, and at all times

ROBERT OF SALEM. I3I

presenting constant and powerful temptations to private
peculation. His tremendous accounts were settled to a copper,
and he left the service as poor as when he entered. Not a
breath of scandal or accusation ever existed as to the perfect
integrity of his official life. He was always and in every re-
lation of life, an honest man. Than this no man can have a
prouder record.

His family relations were always tender and delicate, and
his social, genial and warm-hearted. There was an undercur-
rent of sentiment in both that the world knew but little of,
who only met him in business or politics and observed that
dash, banter and aggressiveness that he manifested in the
outer relations of life.

His going to New York was probably a mistake. His
health was already so far impaired by the heavy work and ex-
posure of his active life as to need husbanding and rest, rather
than increased work. The exactions of society, the demands
of a new business in a great city, and the influence ot an un-
favorable climate were too much for him.

I lose in his death a friend whom I have loved and with
whom I have had long and close intimacy. When, after a life
of over a half a century, a man takes his account of stock, he
will be surprised to find how few in the world's millions he can
count among his intimate and confidential friends, and how
great the loss he must sustain in the death of each.

REMARKS OF J. WM. JOHNSON.

The last speaker to address the meeting was J. Win. John-
son, whose remarks were as follows :
Mr. Chairman :

I am usually on occasions of this character to be found
among the silent mourners, and, if I were to consult only my
own tastes and inclinations, I would, even in the present in-
stance, prefer to shroud my sentiments in my grief, notwith-
standing that they arise from the loss of my oldest and dearest
associate and friend, whose memory we have met here to com-
memorate.

13-2 MOULTON ANNALS.

But we are such frail and fallible creatures and human
motives are so often misconstrued, and besides my relations
with Colonel Moulton, as clerk, student, partner, associate and
friend, extending for a period of more than a quarter of a cen-
tury, present so peculiar and exceptional a chain of circumstances
that I fear to be silent were to be unjust; not to him whose
remains now lie clad in their mortal habiliments only — for he
knows, as I have the faith which leads me to believe that he is
yet alive in the spirit, that I shall cherish his memory to my dying
day — but to the living, lest they should perchance from my silence
think somewhat less of the merits of a man whom to have known
intimately and well was to have realized the full fruition of all
that is good, noble and true in the fellowship of man.

I say this because I feel that in him I had a perfectly
loyal friend — with all the depth and devotion which that term
implies; a relationship which, together with that found in the
family circle, constitute the highest and best form of associa-
tion we, on this side of the grave, arc permitted to enjoy.
His was not

"A summer friendship,
Whose fluttering leaves, that shadowed us
In our prosperity, and, with the least gust,

Drop off
In the Autumn of adversity."
I was but a lad, just out of my teens, when I first met
Colonel, then Captain. Moulton, in the Fall of 1862, at Gal-
lipolis, Ohio, where he was stationed as Depot Quartermaster,
in charge of supplies for the United States forces then operat-
ing in West Virginia. About this time, the defeat of General
Hunter took place and the Union troops retreated down the
Kanawha Valley, resulting almost in a rout or stampede,
causing a large accumulation of property at Gallipolis, which
came within Captain Moulton's custody. This property con-
sisted of horses, mules, wagons, forage and other supplies in
immense quantities, and worth hundreds of thousands of dol-
lars— the ownership of which was a mixed matter; for while
a large portion was Government property, yet a great deal of

ROBERT OF SALEM. I 33

it belonged to individuals whose residence or claims were un-
known, or, if known, were rebel sympathizers who dare not
assert their title. The result was that when Colonel Moulton
came to turn over his post to his successor all this property
was found on his returns, making his balance that much over
what his accounts called for. I need not intimate what oppor-
tunity was presented for a less scrupulous, I will not say less
honest, man to have profited personally by these circumstances,
and that, too, without the slightest fear of detection or even
of accountability ; for. as I have said, so much of these over-
balances were from "found property," not belonging to his
principal. He left Gallipolis to assume the important duties
of Depot Quartermaster at Cincinnati, having been promoted
to the rank of Colonel and transferred from the volunteer ser-
vice into the regular army. At that time the supplies for the
Union army in the South and West were furnished from this
point, and the purchase or manufacture of all the clothing and
equipage was under his charge, the monthly disbursements for
which were upwards of a million dollars. The total aggregate
of his disbursement while at Cincinnati was somewhere in the
neighborhood of forty millions of dollars, all of which was de-
posited to his credit at the Assistant United States Depository
and subject only to his individual check. Yet such was his
complete mastery of details and great executive ability as well
as accuracy and thoroughness, that, when he came to have
a final settlement with the Treasury Department and release
his bondsmen, there was no more trouble or difficulty experi-
enced than if the transactions were few in number and insig-
nificant in amount, and he received an acknowledgment of
clear acquittance in terms highly complimentary and flattering.
No man had greater or better opportunities for enriching
himself than he during the term of his official service in the
army, and that, too, without any danger of being charged with
having done so improperly or in betrayal of any trust, or in
any way as reflecting upon his integrity, or honor. But he
preferred to follow the dictates of the "still, small voice," and
left the service not only as poor but also as honest as he had

134 MOULTON ANNALS.

entered it. What greater meed of praise or distinction could
be bestowed on any man, especially if we recall the character
of the terms and the low standard of moral honesty which pre-
vailed with reference to government contracts, public prop-
erty and contraband of war?

With the end of the Rebellion, he foresaw only a life of
inactivity if he continued in the service, and this he could not
tolerate, and therefore resigned his commission in the regular
army and re-entered upon the practice of his profession in this
city in the Fall of 1865.

As to his subsequent career and success at the bar, and
his legal attainments, it is not necessary for me to speak at
length. But I may with perfect propriety, and with emphasis,
declare that he possessed a mind of wonderful comprehension
and versatility, and while he may have sometimes erred in the
selection of the predominating facts or principles, yet they
never escaped his penetrating observation, and were certain
of being suggested, however incoherently he may have chosen
or seemed to present them.

His brain was exceedingly active — in perpetual motion,
as it were. Indolence was impossible with him, and his in-
dustry was remarkable. Unless physically indisposed, he was
among the first at his office and among the last to leave it.
His mental vigor was unflagging, and notwithstanding that
we claim with pride that the legal profession offers the widest
scope for the exercise of intellectual endowments, yet it seemed
too narrow for the qualities he possessed; tending as they did
to the executive and administrative field and affecting the
many rather than the few. He was born to command and could
not be a follower ; hence he would have made a great railroad
manager, or the executive head of some powerful "Trust."

While he was the soul of affability no one could be
familiar with him, nor would he attempt to be so with others.
As an illustration I need only remark that during the entire
period of my intimate association with him — beginning, as I
have intimated, from my boyhood almost — he never addressed
me other than by my surname.

ROBERT OF SALEM. I 35

He was also exceptionally clean in his speech. If he occa-
casionally used an oath — the result of his military service — he
never permitted a vulgar or obscene word to fall from his lips.
In personal habits and tastes he was exceedingly plain and
simple, caring nothing for the glitter and pomp of social life,
or its exactions ; unostentatious in all respects save one, viz,
his books, in which he took the greatest pride and pleasure,
resulting in his accumulating one of the largest private libraries
in the state.

It may be readily inferred, that he was no respector of
persons, independently of their own merits. Office had no
attraction for him, nor the piece of clay that happened to oc-
cupy it, except so far as it was animated by one deserving, for
his own sake, individual recognition. He would as soon be
seen on the street with the humblest citizen as with the Presi-
dent of the United States, and an appeal for assistance or
charity would as soon be heeded, solicited in rags as in broad-
cloth. Indeed, he was generous to a fault, and as far as his
personal wants were concerned he seemed utterly indifferent
to the fact as to whether he had ten cents or a thousand dol-
lars on his person. In his family relations, however, he was the
embodiment of love; affectionate and tender as a child, and
solicitious only, and at all times, for the happiness and welfare
of the home circle. It was this that prompted him to leave Cin-
cinnati temporarily. Owing to his intimate knowledge of Fed-
eral laws, particularly those relating to Internal Revenue, his
services were in such requisition that he was compelled to
spend a large portion of his time in Washington city, especi-
ally when Congress was in session. This led him, for the sake
of convenience — and also partly on account of the temporary
requirements of a valued client, and partly with a view of see-
ing his only son established in his profession — to open a branch
office of his firm in the city of New York, hoping and expect-
ing that he would soon be allowed to return here and end his
days with his older friends and associates. But, to their great
sorrow and disappointment, it has been decreed otherwise;
and nothing now is left to them but the rich legacy of his

I36 MOULTON ANNALS.

memory, which has been cast upon them so suddenly, unex-
pectedly and prematurely that they realize, in all its sadness,
the truth of the lines:

"All that's bright must fade,
The brightest still the fleetest ;
All that's sweet was made

But to be lost when sweetest."
Col. Moulton was a descendant of Robert, in the tenth
generation.

(Dan', Dan8, Phineas7, Freeborn*, Robert8, Robert*,
Robert', Robert2, Robert1).

DAN ALONZO MOULTON.

Dan Alonzo Moulton was born in Randolph, Vermont,
January 9, 1806. In 1828 he emigrated to Richfield, Ohio,
where he married Adaline Wallace, November 9, 1829, his
uncle, Rev. James Miles performing the ceremony. Mr. Moulton
was a carpenter and bridge contractor, and built many of these
structures at an early date in his state.

A staunch Whig in politics, he took an active part in the
political campaigns of his party. He was a great admirer of
Clay and Webster, and later as an abolitionist he voted for Abra-
ham Lincoln and against the Fugitive Slave Law.

He was of the best informed men of his day, possessing

a memory for dates and events that was truly remarkable.

He lived to see his six children honorably settled in life,
some of whom are connected by marriage with families of
national note.. One of his sisters, Caroline, married Russell
A. Alger, father of General Russell A. Alger, present Secretary
of War (1898). His son Charles married Frances, youngest
sister of General W. T. and Senator John Sherman. His
daughter Sara, married Hoyt Sherman, brother of the above.

He served a year in the Quartermaster's Department in

ROBERT OF SALEM. 137

West Virginia, with his son Colonel C. W.. Moulton, during
the Cicil War. He died May 11, 1875, in Des Moines, Iowa.

Mr. Moulton was a descendant of Robert, of the eighth
generation.

(Dan7, Phineas', Freeborn6, Robt.4, Robt.\ Robt.', Robt.1.)

JOHN H. MOULTOX.

John Henry Moulton, the second son of Dan. A. and Ada-
line Moulton, was born January 23, 1843, in Brunswick, Me-
dina County, Ohio. Like other children brought up on a farm,
he attended the district school two or three miles away.

When twelve years of age he left home for Mansfield,
Ohio, where he clerked in the dry-goods store of Sturgis and
Wood.

He began at the bottom and worked his way up, becoming
the confidential clerk of his employers, until the Civil War,
when he joined his brother, Colonel C. W. Moulton in Beverly,
West Virginia, where he was put in charge of the overland
transportation of supplies.

A year later he was stationed at Gallipolis, Ohio, in the
same department, and subsequently in Cincinnati. Ohio.

For some eight months during the war he was managing
editor of the Ohio State Journal at Columbus, Ohio.

In the fall of 1865 he went to Ironton, Ohio, and became
connected with the Sheridan Mining Company, as Secretary
and Treasurer, in which business he remained nine years.

In 1874 he became a member of the firm H. Campbell &
Sons, and has since taken an active part in the business. He
was one of the organizers of the Crescent Iron Works of
Pomeroy, Ohio.

He became president of the Tyler Hoe and Tool Works of
Ironton, and also a director in the First National Bank of that
city. He was also a member of the firm of Moulton and Wigh,
who were engaged in the Aldine Fruit Process, which in the
proper season employed many hands.

I38 MOULTON ANNALS.

Mr. Moulton owned large interests in Chicago, Pueblo,
Montana, and Boise City, Idaho.

August 12, 1869 he married Maria E., daughter of Hiram
Campbell of Ironton, Ohio. Their living children are: Wal-
lace, John Henry, Carl Woodrow, Elizabeth Adaline, Frederic,
and Dan Alonzo.

Mr. Moulton was a fine type of a self-made man, having
obtained for himself an education, a fortune and a good name.
He possesses strength of character, to help him through dif-
ficulties, and also a keen sense of the ludicrous that has lighted
many a dark moment of his life. He is both generous and just,
possessing those qualities which accompany native gentility.

As a business man and citizen he occupies a high and in-
fluential position. He is greatly beloved for his kind and sym-
pathetic nature, as well as for his integrity, for every one
knows that his word is as good as his bond.

Mr. Moulton is a descendant of Robert, of the ninth gen-
eration.

(Dan", Dan', Phineas', Freeborn', Robert4, Robert',
Robert', Robert1.)

BINA MOULTON WYMAN.

Bina (Sabina) Moulton, the third daughter of Dan. A.
and Adaline Moulton, was born April 12, 18-41, in Brunswick,
Ohio.

She was educated at Wellington High School and Oberlin
College, In 1859 she went to Des Moines, Iowa, where she
taught in the High school.

In 1861 she married Captain Sam. H. Lunt. When the
Civil War was declared he enlisted in Co. D, 2d Iowa Infantry;
he was made Lieutenant and later received the commission 3S
Quartermaster in the field with the rank of Captain. He served
until the close of the war, when he died suddenly in Mobile, Ala-
bama, July 28, 1865.

Bina, with her baby, Sara, made an unsuccessful attempt

ROBERT OF SALEM. I 39

to join her husband in Knoxville, Tennessee, but was per-
suaded by General Sherman, with whom she had a personal
interview, to give it up.

Sara, their only child, married Walter M. McCain of Des
Moines in 1882, where they still reside, with their three chil-
dren. Philip Lunt, George and Gladys Moulton.

Mrs. McCain is a woman of great personal beauty and is
much admired by her friends. She is also a devoted wife and
mother.

In 1879, Bina Lunt, visited Europe, spending several months
in London and Paris, and from there came many of the pub-
lished sketches and poems that have fallen from her pen. In
1886, Bina married John Wyman, a well-known and highly
respected business man of Des Moines.

Mrs. Wyman, possessing a cultivated and executive mind,
organized the first literary club in Des Moines, and introduced
literary receptions. She has always been interested in philan-
thropic work, and established a Labor Bureau for the poor.
She was President of the Business Women's Association for
two years.

In 1893 she organized the Emergency Club that went to
Pomeroy, Iowa, after the cyclone, in a special train, and
nursed the wounded and made garments for the destitute.

Bina Moulton Wyman, a woman of fine presence and
strong magnetic temperament, has not betrayed her ances-
try. For her to think a thing should be done is the earnest of
its doing. Her religion is helpfulness. None go to her dis-
couraged and despairing but come away with fresh hope. What
can I add? I have made a bouquet of her own flowers, only
the thread that binds them is my own.

Mrs. Wyman is a descendant of Robert of the ninth gen-
eration.

(Dan.8, Dan.T, Phineas', Freeborn6, Robert,4, Robert',
Robert1, Robert1.)

I4O MOULTON ANNALS.

J. FRANKLIN MOULTON.

J. Franklin Moulton was born December 23rd, 18-49, in
Wellington, Lorain County, Ohio. He was the youngest of
the eleven children of Freeman Moulton. He has traveled ex-
tensively in the West, having passed thirty-five years on the
praries of Iowa and in the Rocky Mountains. At nineteen
years of age he traveled overland from Ohio to Caliiornia.
His business has led him from lumber camp to gold mine, and
fiom gold mine to cattle-ranch. Mr. Moulton distinguished
himself from time to time in Indian warfare, having many ex-
citing conflicts with members of the Sioux and Cheyenne
tribes. He has done good work in suppressing cattle thieving,
which was extensively carried on in the West, in early days.

Mr. Moulton was married in 1877, a Kansas lady and two
daughters came to bless his hoiuc. He now resides in Denver,
Colorado, where he is a successful and respected citizen.

He is a descendant of Robert of the ninth generation.

(Freeman*, Dan.', Phineas", Freeborn', Robert4, Robert',
Robert1, Robert1.)

MRS. SARAH MOULTON WOOL.

In Oakwood Cemetery, Troy, N. Y. there is a monument
on which is inscribed :

This stone is erected to

Major John Ellis Wool,

the gallant soldier,

the able commander,

and patriotic citizen ;

distinguished in many battles;

and to Sarah Moulton,

his excellent and worthy consort.
This fitting inscription was written by William C. Bryant.
General Wool was born at Newburg, Orange County, New
York, February 29, 1784. Sarah Moulton was born at Staf-
ford, Tolland County, Connecticut, July 4, 1787. They were

ROBERT OF SALEM. I4I

married in Troy, X. Y., September 27, 1810. They had no chil-
dren. General Wool died in Troy, N. Y., November 10, 1869.
Mrs. Wool died in Troy, N. Y., May 7, 1873.

Mrs. Wool's father was Howard Moulton, son of Colonel
Stephen Moulton, whose father was a clergyman of financial
if not of professional ability, as he built a church in Stafford,
Conn., and preached in it without pay.

Colonel Stephen Moulton's home was near Stafford
Springs, a fashionable watering place before the revolution.
He was a man of liberal education and high social position.
Among those who visited the "Spa" in pursuit of health or
recreation was General Hallowel, an English Army officer,
who enjoyed the hospitality of Colonel Moulton. Colonel
Moulton commanded a Connecticut regiment, and when the
war broke out, he led it, with his three sons in the ranks, into
active service. They were in the battle of Long Island, and
after the defeat of our forces, Colonel Moulton and two of his
sons were taken prisoners and paroled. Howard Moulton
concealed himself in some bushes, and for three days had noth-
ing to eat but berries, and no drink but a little water which
he caught in his hat during a shower. He was then captured
by some Hessian soldiers, one of whom struck him across the
forehead with a sabre; he carried the mark of this blow to the
grave. The Hessians were about to hang him, when an
English officer happened to come to his rescue and sent him to
the Jersey Prison Ship, where death came to the relief of many
a brave fellow.

Howard's father tried in vain to find him and was almost
in despair, when he chanced to meet, in New York, his guest
and friend, General Hallowel, who immediately interested
himself in the pursuit. The hatches of the Jersey Prison Ship
were raised to the question, "Is there a man here named How-
ard Moulton ?" There was no response. The question was re-
peated again and again. At last the wretched semblance of a
man appeared. At sight of the miserable creature, General
Hallowel wept like a child. The poor prisoner was wrapped in
a blanket and carried away to be washed, clothed and placed in

142 M0ULT0X AXXALS.

the "Sugar House," where he remained in comparative com-
fort till paroled. Being a paroled prisoner, the young man could
do no better than to fall in love, captivate and capture Mary
White. They were married in 1T79. When Mary White was
an infant her mother died ; when she was twelve years old her
father took her to a "pest-house," an institution of that day,
when vaccination was unknown, and she was there inoculated
for small pox, her father remaining to watch over her. On
the termination of their quarantine, he went into a large stream
to bathe, and being an expert swimmer, the men watching his
movements from the shore were not alarmed when he went
beneath the surface of the water. He never rose again. It
was supposed that cramps seized him. Thus was his only
child left an orphan, rich in personal charms as well as in
"broad acres." The wife of the parish minister took care of
her, and performed the duties of a mother with rare discretion
and heartfelt devotion. Every possible advantage of education
was afforded her, and when old enough to make the journey,
on horseback, that being the sole method of travel, she was in-
dulged in annual pilgrimages to Boston, even then "the Hub
of the universe." To grandchildren her accounts of these
journeys far exceeded the Arabian Nights entertainment.
There was something real in a dark green cloth riding habit, a
hat with ostrich feathers and gold mounted whip !

She always carried home a new dress, made by the reign-
ing queen of the craft. The silks of that day were made to
stand alone, and to descend from generation to generation, as
hers did. She must have been beautiful ; as an old woman she
was lovely. A perfect gentlewoman in mind and character.
She had five handsome daughters. When she died, at the age
of seventy-three, her pastor, Dr. Butler, of St. Paul's Church,
Troy, said she was the soundest person of her age in mind and
body that he had ever known. Her daughter, Sarah, Mrs.
Wool, was a very elegant woman. Intelligent and affable,
dignified yet courteous, she commanded the respect and esteem
of the highest in the land, making friends everywhere, and
never an enemy.

ROBERT OF SALEM. I43

At the close of the war 1812-15, her husband was ap-
pointed one of two Inspectors General of the United States
Army, with the rank of Colonel. His duties involved much
travel, and, wherever practicable, Mrs. Wool accompanied
him. She often contrasted the journeys of those days and
these days. Think of consuming twenty-five days in going
from Buffalo to Detroit and back ! Then there was but one
house in Buffalo; the British had burned all the rest. Mrs.
Wool spent most of her winters in Washington, where she
was a favorite with all who knew her. Ladies as well as gen-
tlemen esteemed and admired her. Few have ranked among
their friends so many distinguished people. She was wonder-
fully discreet. Some one said, when there was a schism among
ladies of high positions, "How does Mrs. Wool keep out of
these quarrels?" "By • her discretion" said Senator Silas
Wright, "her rare discretion." — From a letter to the author.

Mrs. Wool was a descendant of Robert8 (Howard1,
Stephen', Ebenezer5, Robert4, Robert*, Robert1, Robert1).

A MOULTON JOSEPHINE.

The Countess von Hatzfeld is a descendant of Robert.

(Charles F.8, Josiah7, Stephen', Ebenezer5, Robert*,
Robert', Robert', Robert1.)

The following was taken from the Boston Transcript :

In the year 1886 a dispatch from Berlin announced that
the brutal and heartless "Count Von Hatzfeld," with the cus-
tomary meanness of the so-called "German nobility," had suc-
ceeded in his attempt to get divorced from his beautiful Ameri-
can wife, formerly Miss Moulton, in order that he might re-
ceive the appointment of Secretary of State for Foreign Af-
fairs, it being held that he was disqualified to appear — with a
wife whose grandmother once sang in public — at a court in the
veins of whose chief dignitaries, ran the blood of thieves, as-
sassins and debauchers. In the language of the scribe of the
period:

144 MOULTON ANNALS.

The Countess Von Hatzfeld was born in New York about
the year 1852. Her mother, whose maiden name was Ceasarina
Metz, was the daughter of Julius Metz, a former music
teacher of that day. Mrs. Metz had been an actress before her
marriage, and the daughter was a distinguished beauty, and
being very accomplished was a great belle in New York so-
ciety. Miss Metz married a Mr. Moulton of Albany who soon
after coming to New York made investments in real estate
which were highly successful. The result of the union was a
boy and a girl. The boy's name was Charles Moulton. The
girl was the lady whose marriage with Count Von Hatzfeld has
just been dissolved. About ten years after the birth of the
children the Moultons went to Paris, where they made their
home henceforth, and the father materially increased his
wealth by an association with the famous Baron Haussmann.

About 1868 Charles Moulton married Miss Lillie Green-
ough of Boston. This lady was famous for her wonderful
soprano voice, which has delighted a great many audiences.

About six years ago Charles Moulton died, and soon after-
ward, his widow came to this country, where she made the
acquaintance of Baron Von Hageman, the Danish Minister,
whom she married several years ago. Miss Moulton, mean-
while having been carefully educated, grew up to be a charm-
ing, graceful and accomplished young lady. When about
seventeen she attracted the notice of the Empress Eugenie by
her graceful skating on the lake in the Bois de Boulogne. She
thereafter was prominent in the society of the Imperial Court
where she made many friends. At this time she became ac
quainted with Count Von Hatzfeld, who was then the German
Ambassador at Paris. From the first there was a strong
mutual attachment between the young people, which, in 1860,
culminated in a marriage, which was particularly gratifying
to the lady's family, and in Parisian society, was considered
a brilliant match. A German gentleman, now residing in New
York, who has held official positions, both in the army and the
civil service of Prussia, and who claims to be familiar with
the rules and usages governing official life in Berlin, speaking

ROBERT OF SALEM. 145

of the divorce, said: "There is no written law on the subject,
and acceptability at court depends altogether on customs and
usage. The present usage owes its existence to the Empress
Augusta, who, inheriting the severely strict ideas character-
istic of the House of Hohenzollern, is extremely particular in
her ideas of propriety. Nobility, however, is not among the
requisites for reception into the court circle, and the peasant is
on a par with the prince in that respect. There are two causes
which are fatal to a woman's favor at court ; one is, connection
with the stage either directly or through being related to any
one who has performed in public; the other consists in having
been divorced or related to any (me who has been divorced."

This gentleman, upon being informed of the incidents of
the countess's life and antecedents, said that even though there
were no other reasons, the facts that her grandmother had
been an actress and her si>ter-in-law a concert singer, were
enough to have prevented the count from being received in of-
ficial circles.

MRS. CHARLES MOULTON [No. 401].

The marriage of Miss Moulton to Baron von Raben recalls
some interesting facts in relation to her mother. Mrs. Charles
Moulton has had a remarkable experience. She is one of the
handsomest and brainiest women that ever went from our
shores to dwell on the other side. She has had many singular
experiences. Her husband died some years ago, leaving her
with the daughter who has just married, and with little or no
money to live on.

The brave woman, who had been very popular in social
circles, took to the concert stage as a means of livelihood. A
great many people can recall her when she returned to this
country and sung in concerts in all the principal cities. Her
coming caused quite a sensation in the fashionable world, for
the stage in those days was much less popular than it is now ;
yet Mrs. Moulton kept her high social position intact, while
she earned a good round sum every week, appearing before the

I46 MOULTON ANNALS.

footlights each night. In almost every large city she was made
much of by wealthy people, and for a time there was a general
belief that she would adopt the stage as a profession. She was
even set down to sing in opera, and there was a great deal of
speculation as to her future, when she met and married a
Dane, M. de Hegermann, who now represents this country at
Rome.

During Mrs. Moulton's early conflict with the world and
adventures on the stage, the young and beautiful girl just
married was a child.

She found in her mother's new husband a good father,
and she has doubtless found a good husband in her stepfather's
friend and countryman. This young girl, like her mother,
possesses talents of a high order, and has been much petted
and flattered without destroying her good sense. She has seen
a great deal of life, and is well equipped for the duties of her
new station. She is one of the few American girls who have
married foreign husbands on an equal basis. She did not pay
for the privilege of being a baroness. The baron paid a hand-
some fortune for the love and affection of a good American
girl.

FOLDOUT

FOLDOUT

ROBERT OF SALEM. 147

CONVERSE LINE OF DESCENT OF MR. MOULTON

HOUK:

Roger de Coigneries, born about ioio, in France; was
granted a coat of arms described as follows: "Arms — Az, a
maunch surrounded by seven cross-crosslets, both Ar. Crest, a
dexter hand grasping a broken spear, ppr." His son

Roger de Coniers had a son

Roger de Coniers, who lived 1134-1174; married Matilda
. His son

Galfrid Conyers died before 1238; married Elihoro .

His son

John Conyers was living in 1839. His son

Sir Humphrey Conyers had a son

Sir John Conyers, who married Scolastica, daughter of
Ralph de Cotam. His son

Roger Conyers was living in 1323. His son

Sir John Conyers died in 1395 ; married Elizabeth, daughter
of William de Aton. His son

Robert Conyers, born in 1369; died April 25, 1433; mar-
ried Isabel, daughter of William Pert and Joane Scroope. His
son

John Conyers married Margaret, daughter of Anthony St.
Quintin. His son

Sir Christopher Conyers married ( 1 ) Ellen , who

died August 6, 1444, daughter of Robert Ryleston; (2) Mar-
garet, daughter of Robert Waddilley. His son

Sir John Conyers married Margaret, daughter of Philip,
Lord Darcey and Meynell. His son

Sir John Conyers, Knight of the Garter, died 1490 ; married
Alice, daughter of William Nevile (Lord Fauconbridge) . His
son

Reginald Conyers died 1514; married Anna, daughter of
Simon Norwich, of Brampton. His son

Richard Conyers had a son

I48 MOULTON ANNALS.

Christopher Conyers, baptized March 27, 1552; married

1589, Mary, daughter of Halford of Wistow, County

Leicester. His son

Deacon Edward Converse, born January 30, 1590, at Wakerly,
Eng. ; died August 10, 1663, at Woburn, Mass. ; probably mar-
ried (1) Jane, daughter of William Clarke, who died before 1617;

(2) in England, Sarah , who died January 14, 1662;

(3) September 9, 1662, Joanna Sprague, widow of Ralph Sprague
of Charlestown, Mass., who died February 24, 1679. His son

Lieutenant James Converse, born 1620 in England ; died
May 10, 1715 at Woburn, Mass; married (1) Anna Long,
daughter of Robert Long, of Charlestown, October 24, 1643 ; (2)
Anna (Sparhawk) Cooper, daughter of Deacon Nathaniel Spar-
hawk, and widow of Deacon John Cooper. His son

Major James Converse, born November 16, 1645, at Woburn,
Mass.; died July 8, 1706; married Hannah Carter, January 1,
1668-9. She was born January 19, 1650; died August 10, 1691.
Their son

John Converse, born August 22, 1673, at Woburn, Mass. ;
died January 6, 1707-8; married May 22, 1699, Abigail Sawyer,
born March 17, 1679, daughter of Joshua Sawyer. Their son

Josiah Converse, born about 1708-9; married (2) in 1732,
Eleanor Richardson, b. about 1714, daughter of Nathaniel Rich-
ardson and Abigail Reed. Their daughter

Eleanor Converse, born March 21, 1735; married Stephen
Moulton, born March 30, 1735 ; died 1819; son of Rev. Ebenezer
Moulton. Their son

Joseph Moulton married Mary Elizabeth Johnson, born April
14, 1768, daughter of Capt. John Johnson and Sarah Lee. Their
daughter ,

Elizabeth J. Moulton (See No. 211), born July 6, 1801 ;
died September 16, 1886; married John Houk, born September
29, 1794; died June 26, 1838. Their son

Harrison Willard Houk, born September 27, 182 1 ; died May
4, 1880; married Catherine K. Johnson, born February 6, 1828;
died March 12, 1880, daughter of Horace Johnson and Sarah
Fuller. Their son

ROBERT OF SALEM. 1 49

Moulton Houk, born May 16, 1859; married Lillian Mabel
Hutsinpiller, born in 1874, daughter of John C. Hutsinpiller.

References: Hill's Converse Gen. pp. 79, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85,
87, 88, 90, 91, 97, 115. Woburn, Mass., Records and Moulton
and Houk Bible Records.

CHAPTER IX.

DESCENDANTS OF JAMES MOULTON, OF WENHAM, MASS.

(i) James Moulton was born in Norfolk County, England
(probably Ormsby), in 1602, made an inhabitant of Salem June 7,
1637 ; freeman, 1637 ; joined the church in December, same year ;
was granted by Salem eighty acres of land October 9, 1639, and
three-fourths of an acre 1640. In 1646 he was sworn as constable
in Wenham, was chosen granary-man in 1654, and deacon of the
Wenham church, 1674. In 1657 he paid the largest tax in Wen-
ham. His will was dated February 28, 1678; inventory made
January 6, 1679. Amount of estate, £456 12s. 6d., with one ex-
ception the largest in town. He gave Harvard College £5, Wen-
ham Church £5, and the Rev.. Mr. Gerrish, pastor of the church,
£5. His house stood on the south side of the road leading from
Wenham to Topsfield, just north of the hill that still bears his
name. The house was owned and occupied by Moultons till 1821,
when Daniel Moulton sold it to Col. Paul Porter, who pulled it
down. James1 married Mary .

Children :

(2) 1. James, christened Salem, March 7, 1637; m. Elizabeth

; d. October 24, 1696.

(3) 2. Samuel, christened Salem, October 25, 1641 ; m. (1st)

Sarah , November 30, 1665; m. (2d) Mrs.

Elizabeth Glover (dr. of Edw. Norris). Died Reho-
both, .

(4) 3. Mary, m. James Friend of Wenham (son of John).

second generation.

(2) James Moulton2, son of James, was made freeman Sep-
tember 11, 1665. He went to Wenham with his father. He mar-
ried Elizabeth . He died October 24, 1696. His will

JAMES OF WENHAM. I5I

was probated December 14, 1696, in which he gave his wife the
improvements of the house, lands, etc., and mentions the children.
Estate, £215 15s. 6d.

Children :

(5) 1. John, b. ; m. 16 August, 1693, Sarah Conant.

(6) 2. Jonathan, b. ; m. (1st) Sarah Herrick at Sa-

lem, January 5, 1699; m. (2d) Mary Leverett, 1712;
d. 1726.

(7) 3- William, b. Wenham ; m. (1st) Mary ; d.

March 1, 1694; m. (2d) Jane Conant (dr. of Exer-
cise) ; d. Ipswich, 1763.

(8) 4. Elizabeth, b. .

(3) Samuel Moulton2, son of James, went to Wenham;

m. (1st) Sarah , November 30, 1665; served as town

treasurer; drafted for the Narragansett expedition; m. (2d) Mrs.
Elizabeth Glover (dr. of Edw. Norris, clerk of Salem. He re-
moved to Rehoboth.

THIRD GENERATION.

(5) John8 (James2, James1), was married August 16, 1693,

by the Rev. Mr. Hale of Beverly to Sarah Conant (dr. of Exer-
cise and gr. dr. of Roger). His estate was settled December 18,

1728, by John Moulton and John Herrick of Beverly. Amount,

£324 17s. od. He planned the boundary lines between Wenham

and Beverly in 1718. He was one of the selectmen.

Children :

(9) 1. Mary, b. ; m. John Brigham, Windham, Conn.,

December 6, 1721.

(10) 2. John, b. October 1, 1698; m. (1st) January 28, 1729,

Hannah Kilham; m. (2d) Sarah ; d. about

1755-

(11) 3. Abigal, b. March 27, 1701.

(12) 4. Josiah, b. July 16, 1703; d. March 17, 1730.

(13) 5. Hannah, b. April 1, 1706; m. Joseph Ayres, February

25, 1728.

(14) 6. Sarah, b. August 29, 1709; m. Moses May, May 20,

1728.

152 MOULTON ANNALS.

(15) 7. Samuel, b. October 19, 1710; m. Sarah Fisk, February

23> x733-

(16) 8. Benjamin, b. July 7, 171 1; m. Tabitha Howard, Ips-

wich, July 31, 1740.

(6) Jonathan' (James2, James1), m. (1st) Sarah Herrick,
at Salem, January 5, 1699; m- (2d) Mary Leverett in 1712. He
died in 1726, and the amount of his estate was £307 2s, od.

Children :

(17) 1. Samuel, b. ; d. young.

(18) 2. Elizabeth, b. ; m. Elijah Dodge.

(19) 3. Sarah, b. ,1712.

(7) William Moulton' (James2, James1), m. (1st) Mary
■; d. March 3, 1694; m. (2d) Jane Conant (dr. of Exer-

cise). He went to Windham, Conn., with her father, but came
back to Ipswich, where he died, 1763.

Children :

(20) 1. William, b. Windham, 1696; d. in infancy.

(21) 2. William, b. March, 1697. Husbandman.

(22) 3. James, b. July, 1700. Shoemaker.

(23) 4. Daniel, b. Ipswich, January, 1703.

(24) 5. Sarah, b. Ipswich, 1705 ; m. Jonathan Clinton.

(25) 6. Caleb, b. Ipswich, 1709.

(26) 7. Lucy, b. , 1712.

(27) 8. Nathaniel, b. , 1715 f m. Catherine Nody; d.

February 17, 1763.

(28) 9. Joseph, b. , 1716; d. , 1735.

FOURTH GENERATION.

i

(10) John Moulton4 (John', James2, James1) gave notice
of intention to m. (1st) Hannah Kilham of Wenham, January 28,
1729. (John', Daniel2, Austin1 Kilham, from Yorkshire, Eng. ;
Salem, 1637, Wenham, 1642, where he d. April 5, 1669, aet. .85.)
John m. (2d) Sarah , who d. January 3, 1744. His es-
tate was valued £85 4s. 6d. Adm., December 8, 1755. He signed
a paper in 1720, requesting Rev. Mr. Ward to accept the call of
the church to settle in Wenham.

JAMES OF WENHAM. 153

Children (by first wife) :

(29) 1. Sarah, b. January 5, 1732; m. Bartholomew Dwinell

of Topsfield, December 8, 1755.

(30) 2. Hannah, b. April 2y, 1735.

(31) 3- Jonathan, b. about 1737; m. , Mary Tarbox

of Wenham ; d. about 1807.

(32) 4. Josiah, b. October 31, 1739; m. Rebecca Tarbox; d. in

Revolutionary war.

(27) Nathaniel Moulton4 (William', James', James1) m.
Catherine Nody. He died February 17, 1763. His wife, b. No-
vember 3, 1721 ; d. December 23, 1794-

Children :

They had five daughters and one son. The son is generally
believed to be Nathaniel (33) Moulton, b. Ipswich, March 7,
1737; m. Anna Kimball November 3, 1761 ; d. Conway, Mass.,
February 23, 1823.

FIFTH GENERATION.

(31) Jonathan Moulton8 (John4, John', James", James1).
The exact date of his birth is not known, but there is evidence that
he was older than his brother, Josiah. He was probably born
about 1737. He married Mary Tarbox of Wenham (Dea. and
Capt. Samuel4, Capt. Thomas', also of Wenham ; Samuel' of
Lynn, John1, who came to Lynn, 1639). Jonathan was sergeant
in Capt. Dodge's company in a regiment of guards commanded by
Col. Jacob Gerrish. The warrant is dated June 2, 1778. People
that knew him described him as a portly, light-complexioned man,
even tempered and a greatjoker. He died about 1807; his wife
died 1820, aged about 82. He was a farmer and lived on the old
homestead.

Children :

(34) 1. Thomas, b. ; drowned aet. 19, by the upset-

ting of a pleasure-boat in Beverly Harbor.

(35) 2- John,"b. December 31, 1762; m. (1st) Davis,

June, 1785; m. (2d) Mrs. Sally Springer; m. (3d)
Mary Bailey, January 22, 1808; d. September 24,
1824.

154 MOULTON ANNALS.

(36) 3- Jonathan, b. 1765, Wenham ; m. Hannah Wyatt; d.

1808.

(37) 4. Tarbox, b. 1767; m. Sally Wallis, 1805; d. 1825.

(38) 5. Samuel, b. ; m. Jerusha Dodge; d. .

(39) 6. Daniel, b. Wenham, 1772; m. (1st) Naomi Dodge,

June 5, 1797; m. (2d) Mary Hartshorn; d. June 7,
1845.

(40) 7. William, b. 1775, Wenham; m. Mary Lunt; d. about

1856, Vermont.

(32) Josiah Moulton' (John4, John', James'. James1) was
a blacksmith and lived in Salem. He m. Rebecca Tarbox, a
sister to his brother Jonathan's wife. He was shot just outside
Salem Harbor during the Revolutionary war in an engagement
between a letter of Marque on which he served and a British
frigate. A ball struck a jack-knife in his pea-jacket pocket and
drove it into his side. He died as he was landed on the wharf in
Salem. (Traditional.)

Children :

(41) 1. Mary, b. , 1775; m. Col. Porter of Wenham.

(42) 2. Rebecca, b. ; m. Dea. Nathaniel Kimball of

Wenham.

(33) Nathaniel Moulton' (Nathaniel4, William', James',
James1) lived in Ipswich in early life. He m. Anna Kimball, b.
December 6, 1742; d. March 15, 1815, and after marriage lived
in Hopkinton, Mass., and d. in Conway, Mass., February 23, 1823,
aged 86 years, wanting thirteen days. In the old family Bible
of Nathaniel, preserved by his descendants, we read, in his own
writing, with regard to his marriage: "We lived together fifty-
three years, four months and eleven days, and then Death de-
solved the marriage contract.'"

Children :

(43) 1. John, b. October 27, 1762; d. November 19, 1831.

(44) 2. Anna, b. July 3, 1764; d. 1830.

(45) 3. Nathaniel, b. October 10, 1765.

(46) 4. Daniel, b. August 22, 1767; d. February 7, 1839.

(47) 5- Sarah, b. February 17, 1769; m. Spining;

d. November 21, 1810.

(48) 6. James, b. August 7, 1770; m. ; d. May 5,

1816.

JAMES OF WENHAM. 1 55

(49) 7. William, b. June 13, 1772.

(5°) 8. Josiah, b. December 27, 1773; d. May 4, 1827.

9. Jonathan, b. May 29, 1776; drowned June 10, 1797, in
a mill pond in Spencer.

(51) 10. Benjamin, b. February 16, 1778; d. August, 1802, in

Savannah, Ga.

(52) 11. David, b. May 16, 1780; d. May 26, 1780.

(53) 12. Betsey, b. September 5, 1783.

Note: The Bible containing the foregoing record was sent to Josiah
Moulton, on a leaf of the book the following being written: "Oh my son,
receive this ye; present from your earthly father and may it be a guide
to your Heavenly Father's Home. Written by your father, Nathaniel
Moulton in his eighty-fourth year, without glasses.

Why should I fear Death's grim look?

Jesus Christ for me did die.

Kings and Tyrants rich and poor

The force of Death must try, for death is but sleep to the body
whilst in the grave, and the grave a bed for the body until
Christ shall come to judgment.

May it be our happy lot to meet those we love, with the King
of Glory.

May God, for Christ's sake, forgive our sins, and in the covenant
adopt us among the chosen."

Rev. Josiah Moulton added the following:

Nathaniel Moulton died 21st February, 1823, at Conway, Massachusetts,
aged eighty-six years wanting thirteen days. He was the father of the
children before named.

Nathaniel Moulton, born in 1737, was a man of fine address, about
five feet ten inches in height, well developed and active. Born in Ipswich,
near Boston, Massachusetts, when a colony, he served with honor in the
war between Franco and England. Enlisting about 1754, was captured and
imprisoned at Quebec by the French, with many others, who were so
starved that they ate the raw flesh of rats and dogs. The prison was
packed almost to suffocation, and many died from it. After some weeks
of imprisonment, a French officer opened the door, and ordered fifty pris-
oners to prepare for shipment to England for exchange. A Newfoundland
dog crowding into the prison, was choked down until the officer retired,
when it was torn into as many pieces as there were prisoners; a piece
of the tail, about two inches long, fell to Moulton's lot, which he was de-
vouring, hair, meat and bones, when the fifty prisoners were ordered out.
He was near the door, and dropping his sweet morsel, sprang out; the
fifty were marched on ship-board, and fastened below the hatch-way, as
they outnumbered the crew. They soon learned they were heading for
France, where they would, without doubt, be imprisoned, and resolved

I56 MOULTON ANNALS.

to take the ship if possible, and steer for England. The fight was a hard
one, as they had only marlin spikes, and such things as could be found
below deck. When the hatch was removed, for letting down food and
water, they pulled down the cook, gained the deck, and captured the crew
after a desperate fight, none being armed except the captain and mate.
All were driven below deck except one, whom they forced to navigate the
vessel, and run her to England, and there it was given up to the govern-
ment; the navigator was released and his expenses paid to France. They
were much honored, and awarded prize money, which far exceeded the cost
of their return to America. His weapon in the deck fight was a light bar
of iron, which he wielded with both hands, with good effect, much after
the fashion of the Scots, in the use of the clamore in the time of Wallace.
Having been furloughed, he remained at home in Ipswich for sometime,
and when married, moved to Hopkinton, Massachusetts, where most, if not
all, of his children were born. Subsequently, he moved to Conway, Massa-
chusetts, where he died. He enlisted in our revolution against England
in 1775, and served in several campaigns. John, his eldast child, went
with him, and probably saved the life of his father, when suffering on
the field of one of the battles in New Jersey ; John carried water to him
in his hat and secured aid for his removal. He was an accomplished wood
engraver, but gained his living mostly by work in leather and manufactory
of boots and shoes, when machinery was not far advanced for such business.

SIXTH GENERATION.

(35) John Moulton' (Jonathan8, John*, John', James',
James1), m. ( 1st) Miss Davis of Wenham, June, 1785. She d.
March 27, 1788. He m. (2d) Mrs. Sally (Webber) Springer, a
cousin to his first wife, b. 1761. She had been previously married
to a Capt. William Springer, an Englishman. She had a daugh-
ter, Sally. She d. April 25, 1806. John9 m. (3d) Mary Bailey
of Rowley, July 22, 1808. Mary was b. September 15, 1775.
(Ezekiel8, Dea, David*, Nathaniel1, John1, James1, all of Rowley;
the last named b. England, 1605, came to Rowley, 1639.) John*
d. September 24, 1824. His third wife d. of pneumonia May II,
185 1. Capt. John", when scarcely 14 years of age, though full
grown, was allowed to join the army as a substitute for his father,
who had been drafted soon after his discharge from a term of
volunteer service, and whose family and business had suffered
from his absence from home. The young man served nine months

JAMES OF WENHAM. 1 57

on Long Island and in "the Jerseys." A part of the time he was
under Washington. He was in an engagement on Long Island
and at the battle of Brandywine. He afterwards shipped with the
noted privateer, Capt. Hugh Hill of Beverly, as cabin-boy. At
the close of the war he continued to go to sea. Once he was
wrecked on Cape Cod, losing everything but the clothing he
stood in, and at one time the ship in which he was returning from
Europe foundered, and the crew, taking to the water, lived four-
teen days on an allowance of a little water and two dates apiece
per day. Leaving navigation in the forecastle, he rapidly rose to
be master mariner, and in that capacity visited the principal com-
mercial ports of western Europe, the Mediterranean and West
Indies. In 1798 he was captured in West Indian waters while in
command of the brig Nancy by a vessel commanded by a French-
man and bearing the French flag, and was carried into Havana,
where the brig and cargo were confiscated. Owning a part of
the cargo, his loss was about $2,000. After the death of his sec-
ond wife he gave up going to sea and engaged in agricultural
pursuits. His height was five feet nine inches, figure spare, hair
sandy, complexion red, eyes large, blue and deep set ; nose large,
forehead high, gait rolling and long-striding and, though not a
handsome man, his expression was calm, thoughtful and kindly.
He excelled in mathematical studies, and from extensive read-
ing of history and books of travel, as well as from his own wan-
derings, he had learned much of the world and its inhabitants.

Children (by first marriage) :

(54) 1. John, b. January II, 1788; d. at Kingston, Ga., of

yellow fever while serving as cabin-boy for his
father.
By second marriage :

(55) 2. William Springer, b. October 23, 1796; m. Mary Ann

Porter, August 13, 1819; d. February, 1880, Wen-
ham.

(56) 3. Charles, b. July 16, 1799; d. October 9, 1805.
By third marriage :

(57) 4. Augustus, b. May 31, 1809; m. Julia Ann Pressey,

December 25, 1841 ; d. October, 188 — .

(58) 5. Charles, b. July 3, 181 1; m. (1st) Matilda Lummus,

1834; m. (2d) Abby Cole; m. (3d) Ann Cole, 1848.

I58 MOULTON ANNALS.

(59) 6. John, b. May 7, 1813; d. January 16, 1814.

(60) 7. John, b. September 26, 1814; d. August 23, 1819.

(61) 8. Mary, b. August 3, 1816; d. February 4, 1817.

(62) 9. Eben Hobson, b. February 14, 1818; m. April 13, 1847,

Irene Conant.

(36) Jonathan Moulton' (Jonathan5, John4, John', James',
James1) removed to Beverly. He was a sailor, ship-master and
grocer. He m. Hannah Wyatt of Danvers. He d. 1808. She d.
July 15, 1859, aet. 91 years, 10 months 15 days.

Children :

(63) 1. Polly, b. , 1799, in Beverly; m. Capt. Thomas

Vincent of Beverly; d. Lynn.

(64) 2. Emily, b. , 1803. Beverly ; m., 1828 ( ?), Sam-

uel Ober of Wenham ; d. Wenham, 1887.
Children :

1. Julia, m. Pinkham, Salem.

2. Emily, m. Kilham, Beverly.

3. Samuel; lived in Salem.

4. Oliver ; d. in Civil war ; unm.

(65) 3. Lucy Ann, b. , 1805, Beverly; m.

Nugent, Lynn.

(66) 4. George W., b. , 1807, Beverly. Removed to

Lynn.

(67) 5. Thomas, b. ; d. in infancy.

(68) 6. Frederic, b. , 1802, Beverly; m.

Adams; d. , 1882 (?), Salem.

(69) 7. Henry ; d. at sea.

(70) 8. Elias; d. at sea.

(71) 9. Thomas; d. at sea.

(37) Tarbox Moulton' (Jonathan*, John*, John', James',
James1) of Wenham and Beverly was a master mariner and mer-
chant. He m. Sally Wallis of Beverly, 1805, he being 38 and she
18. Some years after he met with severe losses in business, and
his creditors stripped him of all his remaining property. Being
honest and sensitive, he never recovered from this disaster, but
d. July 6, 1827. His wife d. August 9, 1836.

Children :

(72) 1. Henry, b. August 10, 1806, Beverly. Harnessmaker.

Went to New York.

JAMES OF WENHAM. 159

(73) 2. Sally, b. June 20, 1808, Beverly; m. George Kenney

of Salem.

(74) 3. Elizabeth Wallis, b. May 5, 1810; m. December 14,

1830, Edward Coffin of Beverly. Removed to
Worcester. Of twelve children all but William d.
He resides in Beverly with his mother.

(75) 4. Mary Ann, b. September 4, 1812; m. December 22,

1824. John Tarbox from Maine. The family went
to Worcester, where they have all died. Mary d.
July 24, 1878.

(76) 5. Charles, b. March 11, 1814; d. August, 1851. Cali-

fornia. He was a carpenter.

(77) 6. Joshua W., b. September 5, 1817; m. Anna Steele.

(78) 7. George, b. May 10, 1820, Beverly; m. Phebe J. How-

ard of Nashua, N. H. Stair-builder, Boston.

(79) 8. Hannah Selman, b. November 10, 1822; m. Benjamin

P. Rice of Worcester, now of Providence.
Children :

1. Mary Abby, b. Worcester, 1845.

2. Albert, b. Worcester, 1850.

3. William, b. Worcester, 1853.

9. Abby, b. April 30, 1825 ; d. , 1847 ; unm-

(38) Samuel Moulton" (Jonathan5, John4, John', James1,
James1) was born in Wenham, but removed to Lyman, Me., when
a young man. He was a carpenter and a farmer. He was tall,
red-faced, genial and energetic. He was a Methodist, the only
one of seven brothers that belonged to a church. He m. Jerusha
Dodge of Beverly.

Children :

(80) 1. Jefferson, b. about 1806, Lyman. Farmer and sheriff

York County, Maine.

(81) 2. Jerusha; d. young.

(82) 3. Polly; d. young.

(83) 4. Charles. Teacher and farmer, York, Me.

(39) Daniel Moulton" (Jonathan9, John4, John', James*,
James1) was born in the old homestead, Wenham. He lived there
and took care of his mother. At her death he came into posses-
sion of the property, and sold it to Col. Paul Porter, who pulled
the old house down in 1821. Daniel removed to Amherst, N. H.
He m. (1st) Naomi Dodge of Wenham (dr. of Bartholomew

l6o MOULTON ANNALS.

Dodge). She d. March 12, 1819. He m. (2d) September, 1819,
Mary Hartshorn of Amherst, N. H. She d. September 14, 1854.
Children (by first marriage) :

(84) 1. Hiram, b. Wenham, August 25, 1800; d. Amherst,

N. H., December 24, 1822.

(85) 2. Calvin, b. Wenham, February 19, 1803. Last heard

from in 1845 m Mobile, Ala. Had traveled all over
United States and Cuba.

(86) 3. Daniel, b. Wenham, April 8, 1810; d. previous to 1845.

(87) 4. Tarbox ; d. young.

By second marriage (all born in Amherst) :

(88) 5. John, b. June 28, 1-821, Amherst, N. H. ; m. August

19, 1855, Irene B. Hackett; d. Bedford, N. H., May
13, 1861.

(89) 6. Hiram, b. January 18, 1823; m. October 26, 1847,

Eliza Ingalls ; d. June 12, 1870.

(90) 7. Mary Naomi, b. June 20, 1825; d. October 12, 1889.

(91) 8. Nancy Hartshorn, b. December 1, 1826; unm.

(92) 9. David Hartshorn, b. February 7, 1828; d. September

17, 1831.

(40) William Moulton" (Jonathan", John', John* James1,
James1) learned the shoemaker's trade and afterwards went to
sea, becoming a ship-master. He was large in size, florid in com-
plexion and genial in disposition, an inveterate reader and tobacco
chewer. He m. Mary Lunt of Newburyport. He lived in Bev-
erly, Hamilton and Boston, and d. with his daughter in Vermont
about 1856. Through his long life he was almost uniformly well,
his final sickness lasting less than an hour, supposed to be heart
disease. His wife d. Hamilton, 1849.

Children:

(93) 1. Thomas, b. Beverly, November, 1798; m.

Seavey of Boston ; d. .

(94) 2. Catherine, b. Beverly, July, 1800; d. , 1803.

(95) 3- Charlotte, b. Wenham; m. McAllister of

Boston ; d. Boston, 1879. She left one son, William.

(96 4. Harriet, b. Wenham ; m. McAllister of Bos-
ton. Removed to Vermont ; died. Left one daugh-
ter.

(97) 5. Elizabeth, b. Wenham ; m. Blanchard. Re-
moved to Ohio, leaving one daughter.

JAMES OF WENHAM. l6l

(98) 6. Louisa, b. Wenham ; m. Kimball, Boston.

Had one son, who died unm.

(99) 7- Samuel, b. Wenham, 1817; m. in Kentucky.

(49) William" (Nathaniel6, Nathaniel*, Wrilliam*, James1,
James1), m. Sarah Pratt of Leeds, Me.

Children:

(100) I. Hannah, b. ; m. Mr. Hamblin of Littlefield,

Mass. No children. Died .

(101) 2. Josiah, b. May 14. 1802: m. (1st) Lane;

m. (2d) Laurinda Lane; m. (3d) Sarah Brown;
m. (4th) November 12, 1865, Lydia Thomas; d.
at Chesterville, Me., January 19, 1877.

(102) 3. Gilman, b. June II, 1805; m. (1st) Lucinda Chest-

man; m. (2d) A. Jane Jennings; d. 1887.

(103) 4. Stillman, b. June 11, 1805; m. (1st) Esther Foss;

m. (2d) .

(104) 5. Othaniel P., b. January 29, 1810; m. Laura Gifford,

August 25, 1839. In 1888 living Fairhaven, Conn.

(105) 6. Elisha P.. b. ■ ; m. . In 1888 living

Eureka Springs, Ark. No children. Died in Cali-
fornia, 1898.

(106) 7. Nathaniel, b. October 10, 1817; d. April 11, 1885.

(50) Rev. Josiah Moulton' (Nathaniel8, Nathaniel4, Will-
iam8, James*, James1) was the eighth child of Nathaniel. He was
born in Hopkinton, Middlesex County, Mass., December 27, 1773,
and died Ashford, Catteraugus County, N. Y., August, 1827.
His wife, Dorcas (Thayer) Moulton, was born April 2, 1778, and
died Homer, N. Y., April, 1844. She was the sister (older) of
Gen. Sylvanus Thayer, LT. S. A. Engineer Corps, who built Fort
Warren and Fort Independence in Boston Harbor, and com-
manded West Point Military Academy from 1817 to 1833. A
monument was erected to his memory at West Point in 1833.
This sister, Dorcas, taught him the alphabet.

Rev. Josiah Moulton graduated at Dartmouth College, New
Hampshire, 1802, studied theology, and was installed pastor of
the Presbyterian Church in Oxford, Worcester County, Mass.,
in 1805 and continued his pastorate until 1813. He then took
charge of a church in Hamilton Centre, Madison County, N. Y.,
until 1819, when he was relieved on account of bronchial trouble,

l62 MOULTON ANNALS.

which prevented his preaching in large audience rooms. Subse-
quently he went to Broome County, New York, and preached in
a schoolhouse, but soon discontinued for the same cause. He
afterwards received an urgent call to take charge of a church in
Wilkesbarre, Wyoming Valley, Pa., and accepted; but in a year
and a half abandoned preaching and moved to Whitestown, near
Utica, N. Y., acting in missionary work at different places until
1825, whes he bought wild land in Ashford, Cataraugus County,
N. Y., thirty-five miles south of Buffalo, N. Y., from the Holland
Purchase Company, which was sold at one dollar and a half per
acre to clergymen and double that price to others. He informed
the company of the condition of his health, and offered to pay
three dollars per acre, but they claimed that the rule of the office
would be adhered to, and made out the papers at the lower price.
As no mill-sawed lumber could be had, a log house was built,
and land around it cleared and cultivated. This was in 1826. He
died in his log house August 1, 1827, of bilious fever, in the
twenty-second year of his ministry, and was buried at Spring-
ville, Erie County, N. Y. His funeral was in a schoolhouse, the
only place of worship, filled with those to whom he had preached
sfiort sermons. Services over, two lines were formed at the
door, outward, and the remains and family passed between them,
who then followed, singing as they walked to the grave. On
leaving it, the same ceremony was performed, until the mourners
reached their two-horse wagon. Carriages had not then been
brought into that country.

(107) 1. Mellona, b. October, 1806, Oxford, Mass; m. Moses

B. Butterfield, 1837. Lawyer, Homer, N. Y. ; d.
Racine, Wis., July, 1854. Her children are Emily,
Fannie and Mellona, all teachers.

(108) 2. Jonathan Benjamin, b. July 26, 1810, Oxford, Mass.;

m. December, 1843, Jane Emma Smith.

(109) 3. Abigail Faxon, b. June 7, 1812; d. February 5, 1815.

She was scalded to death.

(no) 4. Sue Maria, b. June 18, 1814; d. September 27, 1815.

JAMES OF WENHAM. 163

(in) 5. Abigail Faxon, b. April 18, 1816, Hamilton, N. Y. ;
m. December 27, 1837, Sylvester Nash, merchant,
Homer, N. Y. ; d. Cazenovia, N. Y., March 24,
1859. She has three sons:

1. Henry Sylvester, b. October 28, 1838.

2. George Stone, b. May 8, 1840.

3. Charles Anson, b. January 22, 1842. The first

and third are dentists in New York City.

4. Mary Frances, b. October 22, 1843.

5. Spencer Moulton, b. September 10, 1845.

Dentist in New York City.

6. Mellona Emma, b. May 15, 1848.

7. Ellen Louisa, b. July 2, 1852 ; d. March 29,

1888.

8. Katherine. b. Homer, N. Y.. December 26,

1854.

9. Frances, b. December 4, 1856.

10. Frank, b. Cazenovia, N. Y., February 16,
1859.

(112) 6.

(113) 7.

(114) 8. Nathaniel, b. June 24. 1820; m. (1) October 26,

1846, Charity McKee : m. (2) August, 1858, Eliza
Ann McKee.

SEVENTH GENERATION.

(55) William Springer7 (Captain John*, Jonathan6, John4,
John', James1, James1) was five feet ten inches in height, spare,
with black, deep-set, piercing eyes. He was quick in motion and
thought and in his younger days possessed a sound constitution
and a resolute will. He was able to accomplish a great deal of
labor in a short space of time, and being an extensive reader and
close observer, he was well informed upon almost every subject
that came to his notice. He was a dyer by trade, which he
learned at the Lynn dye-house, but in 1823, he resigned his
position there of foreman, and went into business for himself
at Westbrook. Maine. In 1829, his dye-house having been swept
away by a freshet, he resumed his former position in Lynn.
During the political campaign of 1832, he was requested by the

164

MOULTON ANNALS.

directors of the company to use all his influence to induce the
men in his employ to vote for the candidate for Representative
to Congress that favored the tariff of 1828. William replied that
he was not in favor of that measure himself and that he should
not interfere with the political preferences of the men. This
hint came back, "If you are not willing to work for the com-
pany's interests, you should not expect to receive their money."
He voted for the opposing candidate and was discharged. He
afterwards was in business in Hingham and worked in Boston, but
his last years were spent on his farm in Wenham. He m. Mary
Ann Porter, dau. of Col. Paul and Mary ( Moulton) Porter,
August 13, 1819. He d. February, 1880. Mary Ann, his wife,
also of Wenham, was b. January 1799; d. April, 1880.
Children :

William Porter, b. October 8, 1820; d. December 25,

25- x835. Wenham.
Charles Volney, b. Lynn, September 12, 1822; un-
married ; dumb.
Henry, b. Westbrook, Me., September 21, 1824; m.

Lydia P. Spiller.
Nathan Harris, b. Westbrook, Me., December 20,

1826; m. Abbie Davis ; d. Wenham, 1854.
Paul Porter, b. Westbrook, Me., November, 1828.
George Otis, b. Lynn, January 31, 183 1 ; m. Cynthia

(115)

I.

(116)

2.

(117)

3-

(118)

4-

(119)

(120)

5-
6.

(121)

7-

(122)

8.

(123)

9-

Lucy Cetina, b. August 9, 1834 ; d. of consumption,

January, 1864.
W'illiam Porter, b. December 16, 1837, Wenham ; m.

Rebecca Dudley.
Albert, b. June 19, 1840; unm. ; dumb.

(57) Augustus' (Captain John", Jonathan8, John', John',
James2, James1) was five feet nine inches in height. He was slim
and light-complexioned. He m. Julia Ann Pressey, of Amesbury,
dau. of John and Eunice (Bailey) Pressey, December 25, 1841.
He removed from Wenham to Beverly, 1830. He was one of the
very first to advocate and vote for the immediate "abolition of
slavery, and in him the cause of education and temperance found
an earnest friend. After years of feeble health, he d. October,

JAMES OF WENHAM. 165

1888, of pneumonia. His wife d. March, 1877. He built a house
on Cabot Street, Beberly.
Children :

( 124) 1. Julia Ellen, b. October, 1842 ; m. George W. Taylor.

Child, Anne, b. January 21, 1874.

(125) 2. Henry Percy, b. November, 1846; m. Hattie Stocker.

(126) 3. John Augustus, b. November, 1846; m. Maria N.

Wallis.

(58) Charles7 (Captain John", Jonathan5, John4, John',
James2, James') went to Beverly, 1830. His height was five feet
ten inches. His complexion was light and his figure robust. He
m. (1) 1834, Matilda Lummus, of Hamilton, who d. 1837; (2)
Abby Cole, of Beverly, dau. of Deacon Zachariah Cole ; b. Au-
gust, 1819, d. December 12, 1847; (3), November, 1848, Ann
Cole, who was b. October 4, 1821 and d. May 31, 1871.

Children:

(127) 1. Charles Lummus, b. June 8, 1835; m. December 3,

1857, Catherine A. Philbrick.

(128) 2. Alonzo Grafton, b. September 2^, 1836. Drowned

near Baker's Island, August 23, 1857.

By second marriage:

(129) 3. John Francis, b. February 3, 1841 ; m. Lucy O.

Giles, December 15, 1862; d. April 26, 1887.

By third marriage:

(130) 4. Albert, b. July 30, 1850; d. October 10, 1850.

(131) 5. Abby Ann, b. May 13, 1852.

(132) 6. Matilda Lummus, b. August 24, 1854; d. October 10,

1854.
(J33) 7- Matilda Lummus, b. June 13, 1856; d. October 3,

i857-
(134) 8. Henry Cole, b. May 1, i860. Provision dealer, Cabot

street, Beverly. Unm.
(x35) 9- Mary Elizabeth, b. September 26, 1863; d. October
11, 1863.
Charles' has been a shoemaker and a dealer in live stock, meats
and provisions. He has been a member of the board of selectmen
in Beverly, and is known as a lifelong advocate of total abstinence
from all intoxicating liquors. He built a house on Cabot street,
Beverly, where he now resides.

1 66 MOULTON ANNALS.

62) Eben Hobson7 (Capt. John", Jonathan5, John', John',
James2, James1) is five feet eight and one-half inches in height and
of light complexion. His figure is straight and spare. He re-
moved in 1830 from Wenham, where he was born, to Beverly.
He has been officially connected with the Beverly schools for more
than twenty years. His present address is 471 Cabot street, Bev-
erly. He married April 13. 1847, Irene Conant of Beverly, who
was born July 14, 1825. (John7, Major John', John8, Dea. John4,
Dea. John*, Lot', Roger'.)

Children:

(136) 1. Lorenzo Gordon, b. February 7, 1848; m. January 1,

1874, Mrs. Anna (Jones) Palmer.

(137) 2. Mary Ellen, b. April 23. 1S49.

(138) 3. Charles Standley, b. February 17, 1851 ; d. August 16,

1853.

(139) 4. Sarah Frances, b. March 5, 1853; m. February 4.

1884, George P. Stiles of Salem. Children: (1)
Irene Gray, b. March 28, 1886; (2) Arthur Dean,
b. January 4, 1888.

(140) 5. Walter Standley, b. August 23, 1861 ; m. February 3,

18 , Lizzie L. Proctor.

(141) 6. Arthur Augustus, 1>. August 3. 1863; m. June 20,

1888, Caddie Dowry.

(142) 7. Roger Conant, b. August 7, 1867 ; d. August 12, 1867.

(68) Frederic7 (Jonathan*, Jonathan", John4, John', James1,
James1) was a mason, five feet nine inches tall. He was of a
light complexion and spare figure. He was a good citizen. Ik-
married Adams of Salem, where he died, by falling from

a window, when over 80 years of age.

Children:

(143) 1. Alice L. Bookkeeper in Salem.

( 144) 2. Augustus H. Teacher.

(145) 3. D. Warren; d. . Was a journalist, Denver,

Colo.
Children :

(77) Joshua W.7 (Tarbox*, Jonathan', John4, John', James*,
James1) was a photographer and stereoscopic artist of Salem. He
married Anna Steele of Gloucester, who died several years ago.
Residence, Essex street.

JAMES OF WENHAM. 167

(146) i. John L., b. Salem, 1853; m. Abbie Knox.

(147) 2. Anna, b. Salem, 1854; m. Edw. Dalrvmple, a baker

of Salem. Child: (1) Emily, b. 1886.

(78) George7 (Tarbox6, Jonathan5, John4, John', James",
James1) is a stair-builder in Boston. He married Phebe J. How-
ard of Nashua, N. H.

Children :

(148) 1. Frank E., b. Boston, 1850; m. October 1, 1883, Jennie

Gunn of Pictou, N. S. Resides in Providence, R. I.

(149) 2. James M., b. June. 1852. Resides in South Boston.

Unmarried. The above, with the children of Han-
nah Selman and William Coffin of Beverly, are all
the living descendants of Tarbox. Sarah, Elizabeth
and Mary had many children, but most of them
died young. The two daughters who were married
died without issue. Henry has not been heard from
since he went to New York, and for that reason he
is supposed to have died young.

(80) Jefferson1 (Jonathan6, Jonathan', John*, John', James',
James1) lived in Lyman, Me.

Child:

(150) 1. Columbus. Teamster, Boston.

(88) John7 (Daniel*, Jonathan8, John4, John', James*,
James1), m. Irene B. Hackett of Bedford, N. H., August 19, 1855 ;
d. Bedford, May 13, 1861.

Children :

(151) 1. Irene Ella, b. March 16, 1856, Manchester, N. H. ; d.

April 19, i860.

( 1 52) 2. John Henry, b. October 9, 1857, Manchester ; d. March

31, 1861.
(:53) 3- George Orion, b. August 13, i860, Manchester; m.
October 19, 1878, Lizzie Abbott.

(89) Hiram7 ( Daniel", Jonathan6, John4, John', James',
James1), m. Eliza Ingalls, October 26, 1847. Euza Ingalls was
born Bradford, N. H., November 9, 1828. Hiram Moulton was a
farmer until compelled by failing health to give up that work. He
then became a traveling merchant for dry and fancy goods. He
died from injuries received at Potter Place, Andover, N. H.

1 68 M0ULT0N ANNALS.

He was noted for his honesty and integrity. It is said that he
made many friends, but no enemies.
Children :

(154) 1. Charles H., b. August 1, 1850, Amherst, N. H. ; d.

September 2, 1853.

(155) 2. W. Edgar, b. December 25, 1857, Nashua, N. H.

(156) 3. Elsie A., b. October 23, 1863, Nashua, N. H.

(93) Thomas7 (William*, Jonathan1, John', John', James',
James1) was five feet nine inches in height, stoutly built and of a
dark complexion. He learned a mason's trade in Boston, became
a building contractor, amassed a handsome fortune, but died in
middle age poor. He married a Miss Seavey of Boston. Left no
children.

(99) Samuel7 (William*, Jonathan8, John', John', James',
James1) was of a dark complexion and medium size. At an early
age he removed to Hamilton. In his youth he was distinguished
for his scholarly tastes,- so much so that the school committee of
Hamilton advised his father to take him out of the best grammar
school in town because he was in advance of his teacher in study.
He served about three years in Boston to learn the harness-maker's
trade, but, having difficulty with his employer, he gave up the
trade and went to Kentucky, where he taught school for several
years. He married there. He studied law while teaching school
and, after being admitted to the bar, he commenced its practice at
Shelbyville, 111. He has been successful in his profession, a judge
in the state Board of Education, and served three terms in Con-
gress ; before the Rebellion, as a democrat, during the war as a
republican, and after the war as a democrat again. He has no
children.

(101) Josiah7 (William*, Nathaniel5, Nathaniel', William',

James8, James'), m. (1st) Lane; m. (2d) Laurinda

Lane; m. (3d) Sarah Brown, b. New Sharon, October 30, 1816;
m. (4th) November 12, 1865, Lydia Thomas.

Children:

(157) 1. Sarah, b. Leeds, March 3, 1823; m. An-

drews. No children.

JAMES OF WENHAM. l6o.

By second marriage :

(158) 2. Daniel L., b. Livermore, August 18, 1829.

(159) 3. Olive L., b. Livermore, September 15, 1832; m. Isaac

Benjamin. Lives in New Bedford.
By third marriage :

(160) 4. Cyrus W., b. Mercer, March 22, 1837; d. March 16,

1853-

(161) 5. Elvira P., b. Leeds, September 12, 1842; m. Elijah

Gill, February 22, 1862.

(162) 6. Lewis A., b. Leeds, February 4, 1844; d. November 9,

1864, in Richmond Prison.

(163) 7. Lorita. b. Leeds, May 29. 1845; d. January 17, 1853.

(164) 8. Henry J., b. Leeds, May 6. 1847; d. July 9, 1861.

(165) 9. John P., b. Leeds, May 19, 1848. Lives in Saco, Me.

(166) 10. Josephine A., b. Leeds, August 23, 1851 : m. March

23, 1868, Jason Gill.

(102) Gilman7 (William*, Nathaniel5, Nathaniel', William',
James2, James'), m. (1st) 1831, Lucinda Chestman ; m. (2d) Feb-
ruary, 1854, A. Jane Gary, b. November 6, 182 1 ; d. May 14, 1853.

Children (by first marriage) :

(167) 1. Ellen, b. May 28, 1834; m. Silas T. Lawrence of New

Bedford. Had six children, who died young. Died
March 4, 1877.

(168) 2. Noah Chesman, b. January 21, 1837; d. March, 1837.

(169) 3. Lucinda, b. June 22, 1839, m. Francis Lewis of New

Bedford, 1861 ; d. February 13, 1878.
Children :

1. , d. in infancy.

2. Arthur, b. .

3. Clara, b. .

4. Thomas, b. .

5. Ella. b.

(170) 4. Olive Amanda, b. October 5, 1845 ; m. November 25,

1869, Daniel Brownell, of New Bedford.
Children :

1. Lester.

2. Lesther.
By second marriage:

(171) 5. Henry Jennings, b. April 11, 1857, Leeds, Me.; m.

February 14, 1883, Annie E. Thompson.

(172) 6. Oakes Gilman, b. November 1, 1859, Leeds, Me.

(173) 7. Ulysess Oman, b. August 13, 1865, Livermore, Me.

170 MOULTON ANNALS.

(103) Stillman7 (William', Nathaniel8, Nathaniel4, Wil-
liam', James2, James1), m. (1) Esther Foss of Leeds, Me.; m.
(2) , at California.

Children by first wife :
(174) 1. Saul, b. .

Levi Foss, b. Feb. 6, 1829.

Uriah, b. .

Esther, b. .

Elisha, b. .

Stillman, b. .

Gilman, b. .

Columbia, b. ; d.

Ellen, b. ; d. —

(175) 2

(176) 3

(177) 4

(178) 5

(179) 6

(180) 7

(181) 8

(182) 9

(104) Othaniei/ (William*, Nathaniel5, Nathaniel4, Wil-
liam', James2, James1), m. Laura Gilford, of Westport, Mass.
Children :

(183) 1. Sarah J., b. March 15, 1841 ; d. October 24, 1871.

(184) 2. Frederick G., b. September 16, 1842; d. February 6,

1846.

(185) 3. Mary N., b. September 16, 1842; d. October 6, 1857.

(186) 4. Ellen J., b. April 15, 1847; d. September 11, 1852.

(187) 5. Frederick F., b. January 22, 1849; nl- Sarah Dyer,

March 30, 1876.

(106) Nathaniel7 (William*, Nathaniel6, Nathaniel4, Wil-
liam', James', James1), m. March 17, 1843, Elvira J. Deans, of
Leeds, Me., b. March 10, 1819. Their children were all born
in New Bedford, Mass.

Children :

(188) 1. Rosabella, b. July 2. 1845; d. August 6, 1845.

(189) 2. Augustus G., b. February 28, 1847; m« February 4,

1875, Carrie A. Wilcox.

(190) 7,, Herbert Deane, b. November 3, 1850; d. December 8,

1851.

(108) Jonathan Benjamin' (Josiah*, Nathaniel8, Nathan-
iel4, William', James2, James1) ; m. Jane Emma Smith, of Evans-
ville, Indiana, December 1843, at St. Charles, Mo.

Children :

(191) 1. Julius, b. November 15, 1844; m. November 22,

1871, Marion Preston Nelson.

JAMES OF WENHAM. 171

(192) 2. Sylvanus Thayer, b. 1850; d. 1853.
(!93) 3- Sylvanus Thayer, b. February 11, 1854; m. October
28, 1874, America Lee Harding.

(194) 4. Mellona Jane, b. August 31, i860; m. March 13,

1878, Dr. Wm. Cowan Green.

(114) Nathaniel Thayer Moulton7 (Josiah8, Nathaniel8,
Nathaniel4, William', James2, James1) was a merchant and
farmer. He m. (1) October 26, 1846, Charity McKee; m. (2)
August, 1858, Eliza Ann McKee.

Children by first marriage :

(195) 1. Frank McKee.

(196) 2. Harry.

(197) 3. George.

By second marriage:

(198) 4. Jennie, m. Robert Nelson.

( 199) 5- Laura Dorcas, m. Calvin E. Erwin.

(200) 6. Jonathan Benjamin.

(201) 7. Paul Vincent.

EIGHTH GENERATION.

(117) Captain Henry8 (William S.T, Captain John*,
Jonathan8, John4, John", James', James1) is five feet ten inches
in height, tall, of medium complexion. He was a shipmaster
and in command of large merchant vessels and ocean steamers.
During his sea-going life, his home was in Wenham, Mass., but
since the War of the Rebellion he has retired from active busi-
ness and removed to Boxford, Mass. He m. Lydia P. Spiller,
of Boxford. No children.

(118) Nathan Harris" (William S.7, Captain John',
Jonathan8, John4, John', James2, James1) was tall with dark eyes
and light hair. He moved to Wenham with his father, where
he died in the winter, 1854. He was a shoemaker and mason.
He m. Abbie Davis, of Dover, N. H.

Children :

(202) 1. Henry A., b. Wenham, 1851. Shoemaker, Trustee

of Town Library.

(203) 2. Loretta, b. 1853 ( ?) ; m. Andrew Trout, grocer.

17- M0ULT0X ANNALS.

(120) George Otis' (William S.7, Captain John*. Jonathan',
John', John', James2, James1) is a stationary engineer in Danvers.
He m. Cynthia . They had no children.

(122) William Porter8 (Win. S.7, Capt. John', Jonathan',
John4, John', James', James1) removed to Beverly, thence to
Chicago, 111., thence to Stuart, Iowa. In Massachusetts and Illi-
nois he was a shoemaker. In Iowa, he is an editor of a news-
paper and a justice of the peace. His habits are studious. He
m. Rebecca, dau. of John Dudley, of Wenham.

(125) Henry Percy' (August7, John', Jonathan9, John',
John', James', James1) passed through the Beverly schools with
credit and graduated at Amherst College. 1865. He studied law
with Wm. I). Xorthend in Salem and has practiced in Salem
ever since, being known as an able and successful attorney. He
was a member of the State Legislature in 1870. He m. Hattie
Stocker of Lynn.

Children:

(204) 1. Edith Foster, b. May 9, 1877.

(205) 2. Susan P., b. October, 1878.

(206) 3. Henry Philip, b. September, 1882.

(126) John Augusti>' (August*, John', Jonathan', John',
John', James1, James1) has been shoemaker, teacher and grocer.
For several years he has been a member of the Beverly Board of
Assessors, being, in 1887 and 1888, chairman of the Board. He
m. Maria N. Wallis.

Children :

(207) 1. Henry August, b. 1873.

(208) 2. Mary E., b. June, 1875.

(209) 3. Albert Wallis, b. April, 1879.

(127) Charles Llmmus' (Charles7, Captain John', Jona-
than', John', John', James2, James1) grocer, cattle broker, over-
seer of the poor. He m. December 3, 1857, Catherine A. Phil-
brick, of South Thomaston, Me. She was b. September 6, 1836.

Children:

(210) 1. Alonzo Grafton, b. April 1, 1859: m. Grace Bradley.

JAMES OF WENHAM. 1 73

(211) 2. Alice Lummus, b. August 17, 1861 ; d. South Africa,

1885.

(212) 3. Lewis E., b. May 11, 1863. Salesman, Beverly.

(129) John Francis8 (Charles', John8, Jonathan8, John4,
John3, James2, James1) was of medium size and dark complexion.
He m. Lucy O., dau. of Augustus and Priscilla (Hale) Giles, of
Beverly, December 15. 1862. She was b. December 10, 1842.
John F. died at Cleveland, Ohio, April 26, 1887.

Children:

(213) 1. Frank Tilton. b. Beverly, March 21, i860.

(214) 2. Nellie Abbie, b. Beverlv, March 24, 1862; m. Fred

B. Walker, of Buffalo, N. Y.

(215) 3. Lucy Frances, b. Battle Creek. Mich., October 2J,

1865; m. Sheldon Thompson, of Buffalo, N. Y.

(136) Lorenzo Gordon8 (Eben H.\ John8, Jonathan8, John*,
John', James2, James1 ) learned the pattern-makers trade in Bos-
ton and then worked in Philadelphia. On his return he went
first to Taunton, then Boston, where he has resided most of
the time since. He is foreman for the firm of G. W. and F.
Smith, Federal street, Boston. He is interested in natural science,
literature and the modem languages. He m. at Taunton, Janu-
ary 1, 1874, Mrs. Anna (Jones) Palmer, of Taunton.

' Child:

(216) 1. Lillie Belle, b. Hyde Park, March 5, 1876.

(140) Walter Standley8 (Eben H.T, John8, Jonathan8,
John', John', James2, James1) learned the pattern-maker's trade
in Boston and has worked several years at the Houston and
Thomson Electric Works, in Lynn. He is now assistant foreman
for G. W. and F. Smith, Boston. He is a student of natural
science. He m. February 3, 1886, Lizzie L. Proctor, of Lynn,
dau. of Joseph W. Proctor, b. 1863.

(141) Arthur Augustus8 (Eben H.\ John*, Jonathan6,
John*, John8, James2, James1) has made a special study of elec-
tricity. In 1 88 1 he learned in Boston the making and repairing
of electrical apparatus and in 1884 came to the Thomson & Hous-
ton Electric Works, in Lynn. In 1885 he accepted the position

174 MOULTON ANNALS.

of electrician for the Rocky Mountain Telephone Company and
the United States Electric Company, of Salt Lake, Utah, where
he now resides. He m. June 20, 1888, Caddie Dewey, of Salt
Lake, b. September 13, 1863.

(153) George O. Moulton8 (John', Daniel', Jonathan',
John4, John', James1, James1), m. October 19, 1878, Lizzie Abbott,
of Concord, N. H.

Children:

(217) 1. John Melvin, b. March 2, 1883.

(218) 2. Alice, b. December 18, 1884. (Both of Concord,

N. H.)

(184) Frederick F.' (OthanieT, William', Nathaniel', Na-
thaniel4, William'. James', James'), m. Sarah E. Dyer, of New
Bedford, May 30, 1876.

Children:

(219) 1. George F., b. November 9, 1877 ; d. October 22, 1878.

(220) 2. George L. D., b. March }, 1880.

(221) 3. Sadie M., b. July 8, 1882.

NINTH GENERATION.

(210) Alonzo Grafton* (Charles L.', Charles', John',
Jonathan', John4, John'. James", James1) was at first a dry-
goods salesman, but is now a railroad conductor. He m. in
Bradford, Pa., Grace Bradley, dau. of Chas. F. Bradley. He now
resides in Denver, Col.

Children :

(222) 1. Lulu E., b. January 1, 1884.

(223) 2. Charles Franklin, b. May 28, 1887.

(211) Alice L.* (Charles L.\ Charles', John', Jonathan*.
John4, John', James', James1) after passing through all the grades
of the school in Beverly with credit, entered Wellesly College in
1879, receiving the second prize in Greek. When she had com-
pleted the four years' course, she accepted the position of teacher
in the English and Greek languages and in Elocution, in Stellen-
bork Seminary in Cape Colony, South Africa, and sailed from

JAMES OF WENHAM. 175

New York, February 25, 1884, visiting Liverpool and London,
and in April entering upon her work. After a year and a half of
successful labor she was suddenly stricken down with illness
and after suffering ten weeks, she ended her life upon earth and
was buried among strangers. Her letters to American periodi-
cals were received with much favor, and she had begun to write
a book on South Africa, some sheets of which have been sent
home. The style is racy and the matter both interesting and in-
structive. She spent her vacation among the Boers, back in
"the bush" with a view to learning their language, customs, etc.,
and it was on her return to Stellinbork that she took cold by
sleeping in a damp room.

JOHN FRANCIS MOULTON.

John Francis Moulton was born in Bevelry, Massachusetts,
February 3, 1841. During his boyhood he attended the public
schools of Beverly and at an early age engaged in business with
his father in mercantile pursuits. He was married when about
nineteen years of age to Miss Lucy Ober Giles, who was one year
younger and who was also born and reared in Beverly.

When about twenty-one years old he went to Michigan on oc-
casional business trips and about 1865 he moved with his family
to Battle Creek, Michigan, and engaged in the live stock and meat
business. He was quite successful in this venture and remained
in Battle Creek until 1872. During this period (from 1865 to
1872) he became prominent as a citizen of Battle Creek, was
elected an alderman, and was one of the leaders in numerous
business enterprises. He was the chief organizer of the Battle
Creek Gas Company and was its first president, also was one of
the organizers and a director of the City Bank of Battle Creek.

In 1872 he, with Mr. George H. Russell, also a citizen of
Battle Creek, secured the contract for building a railroad from
Buffalo to Jamestown, sixty-nine miles, in the state of New York.
The work of building the railroad was prosecuted by Messrs.
Russell & Moulton until 1874 when Mr. Russell died, the road

I76 MOULTON ANNALS.

then being about half finished, and Mr. Moulton continued the
work and completed the road in 1875. He was shortly afterwards
made its general manager and in 1878 when the road was re-
organized as the Buffalo and South Western Railroad Company,
he was continued as General Manager and 1879 he was elected
President of the company, which position he held until the time
of his death.

In 1880 the railroad was leased to the New York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company and being relieved of the re-
sponsibility of its management Mr. Moulton soon after engaged
in the electric light business in the City of Buffalo, X. Y., which
city has been his home since 1875, when he completed the rail-
road. He was the leader and principal organizer of the electric
light business in Buffalo and the success of this enterprise as
well as that of the railroad and other Venturis with which he was
connected stand as monuments to his business ability and sagacity.
Mr. Moulton was married as before stated in [859 and the children
of this union were Frank Tilton Moulton, born in Beverly, March
21, i860, Xellie Abbie Moulton. born in Beverly, March J4,
1862, and Lucy Frances Moulton, born in Battle Creek, Michigan,
October 27, 1865. Of these the two daughters are married, the
elder to Mr. Fred B. Walker and the younger to Mr. Sheldon
Thompson, both young business men of Buffalo, X. Y.

Mr. Moulton died April 26, 1887, at the age of forty-six years.
His death was mourned by his entire family who survived him
and by a large number of friends and relatives.

Mr. Moulton was a descendant of James, of the eighth genera-
tion (Charles ', John", Jonathan8, John*, John', James1, James1.)

FRANCIS TILTON MOULTON.

Frank Tilton Moulton was born in Beverly, Massachusetts,
March 21, i860. Removed at the age of four years with his pa-
rents to Battle Creek, Michigan, and attended the public schools at
the latter place until 1874 when he removed with his mother and

LEVI FOSS MOULTON,

(Xo. 175.)

JAMES OF WENHAM. 177

sisters to a temporary abode in Beverly, Massachusetts, and there
attended school one year. At this time the family moved into a
new home and he completed his schooling with one year's at-
tendance at the public schools of Buffalo. In 1876 he entered the
railroad offices of the Buffalo and South Western Railroad Com-
pany, of which his father was the general manager and has con-
tinued in the employ of this company ever since in various capaci-
ties, and is today the secretary and treasurer of the company. He
has also been associated with his father in other business pur-
suits, among which are the lumber business carried on in Buffalo
by Adams, Moulton & Company from 1882 to 1885 and since
January, 1886, has been the secretary of the Buffalo Wood Vul-
canizing Company, of which company his father was president
until the time of his decease.

Mr. Moulton is a descendant of James (John Francis',
Charles7, John', Jonathan5, John4, John', James2, James1.)

LEVI FOSS MOULTON.

The generation of the early days of Colusa County, which, by
its perseverance, vigor and tireless energy has done so much
to advance this county to the front among California's banner
counties of development, is rapidly passing away. From among
those who still survive, there are few more noteworthy or who
have filled a larger space in public esteem than Levi Foss Moulton.
His life has been peculiarly typical of the early home-builders of
this state, and that, too, in its period of industrial and social tran-
sition, when self-reliance developed so remarkably that originality
and ready resource, which is now so distinctly carved in the
great monument of our statehood.

Mr. Moulton was born in Leeds, Kennebec County, Maine,
February 6, 1829. His father having been a tiller of the soil, the
son was brought up in the same vocation. At fifteen years of age,
the subject of this sketch went to New Bedford, Massachusetts,
where he found employment in his uncle's store for a twelve-

I78 MOULTON ANNALS.

month. Determined to acquire a trade, he now entered a car-
riage-shop as apprentice, and before the time had expired for
which he was indentured, he purchased his time from his em-
ployer and began business for himself in the same line. With
a trade acquired and in business for himself before yet reaching
his majority, with his ambition now full-fledged and on wing,
Mr. Moulton did not confine himself to mere money-making
alone. The education he had received on the farm was scant
enough, and feeling this, he set himself to remedy it under that
best of tutors, self-help. For this purpose, while engaged in his
uncle's store or the carriage-shop, though a mere boy, he found
time to conduct a course of reading, studying diligently before
the day's work began, and utilizing with miserly economy every
spare moment he could snatch at the noon hour or at night. The
result is that to this course of self-imposed mental discipline he
owes his present proficiency in the principles of hygiene, an-
cient and modern history, and political economy, besides being
thoroughly versed in agricultural and horticultural matters and
completely equipped as a civil engineer.

His studious turn of mind led him away from the pardonable
frivolities of youth. He encouraged the young associates around
him to seek knowledge, likewise, and his efforts in this direction
resulted in the organization of a debating club in New Bedford.
The formation of a small library followed. It grew apace and was
then presented to the city, thus forming a nucleus of what is now
one of the largest free libraries in the east. Surely the chore-
boy of the country store, and the carriage-maker's apprentice
builded better than he knew.

It was in the winter of 185 1 that young Moulton, now in his
twenty-second year, sought a broader and newer field for his
enterprise and for this purpose, in company with nine com-
panions, of whom he had been chosen leader, he set out for
California via Nicaragua. He arrived in San Francisco on March
22, following, and at once set out for the mines with Colonel
Dibble and Senator George Hearst. His capital on arriving in
this new El Dorado was $1,500, and this was almost entirely
expended in "prospects," which, proving to be far from remun-

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JAMES OF WENHAM. 1 79

erative, he concluded that as a gold-hunter, Fortune "had not
marked him for her own," and so, with a willingness to be occu-
pied with anything honorable, he turned himself undismayed to
other employments, the chief of which was carpentering, at which
he worked for several months on the Yuba River.

In the winter of 1852-53 Mr. Moulton determined to devote
himself to some more permanent vocation, and for this purpose
he came to Colusa County, and having purchased land near his
present abode, nine miles north of Colusa, he settled down to
farming. The wisdom of this resolution he has certainly had no
reason to regret, since his industry and intelligence therein have
so combined to prosper him that, making new purchases of land
as fast as his means would permit him, he is now the owner of
eighteen thousand acres, unequaled for productiveness.

On this vast estate, an American principality in itself, Mr.
Moulton has erected a stately home of peculiar architecture, an
illustration of which will be found elsewhere. The Moulton home-
stead is a model one, in its fields of grain, in its extensive vine-
yards and orchards, where, side by side, in many instances, de-
ciduous fruits grow and ripen in wondrous abundance with semi-
tropical productions.

But the care and supervision of so large a ranch have not
absorbed all of its proprietor's time. He has found or made leis-
ure to render him one of the most active men in the State on
matters of public policy. His counsel has been heeded from
the rostrum and through the press. A man of well-stored, prac-
tical mind, using vigorous English in reflecting it, keenly obser-
vant and intrepid in his independence of party dictation, he could
not well be silent on great local or economic questions.

In politics Col. Moulton (as he is termed by his friends) can
be classed as an independent Republican, though his connection
with the early Republican party is now historic, since he, in
connection with Hon. John Kasson, a former Congressman from
Iowa, and minister to Austria, first organized the Free Soil party,
which was to all intents and purposes the Republican organization
in its formative period, though under another name.

On October 11, 1S82, the Republican joint convention of Co-

l80 MOULTON ANNALS.

lusa and Tehama Counties placed Colonel Moulton on its ticket
for State senator. This honor was unsought by him, he being
away at the time attending a meeting of the farmers at Stockton
and of the anti-monopolists at San Francisco, endeavoring to
make these parties understand the overshadowing importance of
preserving their homes and lands from destruction by hydraulic
mining debris. No time being left him to stump his district, he
issued a circular letter to the voters thereof, which fairly bristled
with Mr. Moulton's individuality. He showed how he had pre-
viously served his county in an unofficial capacity; how in 1862
Colusa County was deeply in debt and her script selling for thirty-
five cents on the dollar, when he, with others, matured a funding
bill and worked it through the Legislature against great oppo-
sition, the result being that the county was soon out of debt, her
rate of taxation as low as any other county, while her script has
been at par ever since. Colonel Moulton closes this letter to the
voters in the following, straight-from-the-shoulder remarks,
which are characteristic of the man : "The Legislature is the
place where this fight against hydraulic mining devastation has
to be made. I will be in that fight whether elected to the senate
or not, but if the voters of the district shall honor me with a seat
in the senate, I shall not be far behind the foremost in the con-
test. I shall work hard for the future prosperity and glory of
the State, for, old-line Republican as I am, and accepting as
I do the party nomination, I place the prosperity of my district far
above party consideration and shall not work in leading strings
when its interests are in question. Colonel Moulton was defeated,
though running ahead of his ticket by a very flattering vote.

Mr. Moulton has never been his party's servile henchman
He has kicked over the party traces when his conscience sug-
gested that course. He went off with the so-called Dolly Varden
party, whose brief but earnest career gave evidences of a promis-
ing vitality in the election of Newton Booth as Governor of the
State. The activity with which he has thrown himself into pub-
lic affairs is quite remarkable. In the anti-debris controversy no
man in the State was more pronounced or more indefatigable
in his hostility to the encroachment of slickers. He spent freely

JAMES OF WENHAM. l8l

of his time and money and was at all times the unselfish cham-
pion of the agricultural interests, and he will be borne in happy
memory in time to come for his services therein, even as his
efforts are now deeply appreciated by his contemporaries. As an
instance of the earnestness with which he takes hold of matters
in hand, he, at his own expense, sent thousands of illustrated
documents and printed data through the mails, setting forth the
manner in which the agricultural interests of Northern California
were menaced by hydraulic mining, even going so far at one time
as to furnish a large folio paper replete with engravings and fer-
vent in argument and presentation of facts as a supplement to
sixty-seven journals in the State.

At the Legislature he has been well recognized, and he was
always sure to be present at some period of its proceedings as
an irrepressible worker for county and State. To his credit be
it said he had no logs of his own to roll, no private axe to grind
and no selfish motive to advance in using his private means and
time, which could be spent in elegant leisure at his home, in thus
counseling with the representatives of the people. He opposed
with an iron will and with some vehemence the passage of the
Parks brush dam bill for nearly six weeks with next to no back-
ing from the county, and bad as the bill was considered by many,
it was shorn of its worst features by Col. Moulton, and out of his
stubborn resistance thereto came a thorough arousing of the
people of the State. The final outcome of his opposition was a
decision by the lower courts and afterwards by the Supreme Court,
strictly in accordance with the views of the Colonel.

During all this period of pronounced activity, Mr. Moulton was
developing the resources of his immense ranch, superintending
all its operations, introducing new varities of fruit trees, vines
and shrubs, building bridges, laying out roads, reclaiming over-
flowed lands or protecting them from overflow. Assuredly, few
individuals in the serene evening of their days can stir the pulses
of their memory with so many solacing recollections of a busy
life, the events of which are nearly all inseparable from the grati-
fication which their success and affirmed wisdom must necessarily
impart.

l82 MOULTON ANNALS.

As a patriotic American and warm champion of the Monroe
doctrine, as well as an implacable foe of railroad monopoly, Mr.
Moulton was most assiduous in presenting the merits of the Eads
Ship Railway. He looked upon it as a great international neces-
sity, particularly for the people of this coast, concluding that ~it
would operate as a political regulator of transcontinental rail

rates, thereby making it impossible for them to be in a position of
dictatorial control. For this purpose he wrote and caused to be

introduced into the State Senate a concurrent resolution urging
Congress to assist the Eads Ship Railroad project. So persistent
was he in his support of the measure, that he labored for three
years to bring to this coast Captain Eads, the greatest engineer
of his time, who, at the same time, examined the water-ways of
California. Nor did he stop here; at his own expense he sent
illustrated documents and data to thousands of people throughout
the State, explanatory of the ship railway scheme. His purpose
was to educate the people hereon, and so deeply were they becom-
ing interested that, in response to an invitation of the Geographi-
cal Society of the Pacific, Colonel Moulton, March 12, 1886, de-
livered a lengthy address on the Eads Ship Railway plan before
that organization, which met with a hearty resolution of indorse-
ment from the society.

Mr. Moulton, at his hospitable home, when aloof from the
excitement engendered by the earnestness of discussion on
local or economic questions, is peculiarly happy in his domestic
relations. He married in 1861 and three children are the pride
of his household. They are : Oralee, a daughter, educated
at Mills Seminary; Levi Everett, and Herbert.

Mr. Moulton's descent is from James — (Stillman7, Wil-
liam', Nathaniel8, Nathaniel4, William', James', James'). .

JONATHAN BENJAMIN MOULTON, ESQ.

Jonathan Benjamin Moulton, Esquire, the remarkable and
honored head of the estimable family in St. Louis, became an
octogenarian in July, 1890.

With fair health and a good accumulation of learning, wis-

Parents of JULIUS M 0 U LT 0 N; 5 YLVA N U S THAYER MOULTON
and MRS. MELLONA MOULTON GREEN.

3DWARO aTlEHNAN.PRT'G CO. ST.LOUI S .

JAMES OF WENHAM. 183

dom and experience, added to material wealth, he highly
enjoys life at his advanced age. In the same city live the
families of his sons and daughters with his beloved grand-children.

Well deserved honors have been won by them while their
faces, looking from these pages, will continue to win friends
in the days to come.

Jonathan B. Moulton, whose portrait, with that of his wife,
children and grand-children, herewith appears, was born in
1810. He has been a civil engineer since 1830. In five years
he constructed the Chesapeake & Ohio canal along the left
bank of the Potomac river, from Georgetown, D. C, to Cum-
berland, Md. ; a work of great magnitude and cost. From
1836 to 1840 he was engaged on the location and construction
of the Lexington & Ohio railroad between Frankfort and
Louisville, Ky., which was the first railroad made west of the
Alleghany Mountains, and before T rails were introduced.

He subsequently, as county engineer, located and con-
structed about one hundred and twenty miles of macadam and
plank roads in St. Louis county, Mo., and was city engineer of
St. Louis under the administrations of several mayors. Twice,
while a resident of Missouri, he held the position of state engi-
neer to the Board of Public Improvements, whose duty was to
examine and report to the Legislature the condition of rail-
roads which had received state aid by endorsement of bonds.
As chief engineer, he completed the railroad from St. Louis to
the Iron Mountain, Mo. Located and constructed the west
branch of the North Missouri Railroad from Moberly to Kan-
sas City and the main line from Macon City, Mo., to the
town of Moulton, Iowa, completed the railroad from the town
of Moulton, Iowa, to Ottumwa, Iowa; built the bridge over
the Des Moines river at that place, completed a railroad in
Nebraska on the right bank of the Missouri river between
Omaha and Platte river; located various railroads in Mis-
souri, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Louisiana and Kentucky ; was
general superintendent and chief engineer of the North Mis-
souri Railroad and branches for several years.

He was a member of the American Association for the

184 MOULTON ANNALS.

Advancement of Science for some years, but withdrew on
account of age. In the early history of railroads, he often
acted as arbiter in controversies between corporations and
contracting firms, without ever having had his opinions or
decisions disregarded, or ever objected to.

The town of Moulton, Iowa, now a railroad center, was
named after him, without his knowing the intention' of the
people to do so; this they supplemented by a deed of lots
one hundred feet front in the center of that now populous
town. In good health, he now lives in St. Louis, retired, at the
ripe old age of seventy-eight years, being the fifty-eighth
year of his profession. General Sylvanus Thayer, U. S. A.,
willed to Jonathan Benjamin Moulton, his oldest nephew, a
sword presented to him in 1853 by the graduates of West Point
on behalf of the first class under Colonel Thayer, admitted
as cadets to the United States Military Academy in 1817.
The scabbard is solid gold, as well as the head of the hilt,
an excellent representation of the head of John C. Calhoun,
Secretary of War. The names engraved on the gold scab-
bard are: "Wallace, Mansfield, Scott, Abercrombe, Wheeler,
Capron, Morris, Bainbridge, Bliss, Henshaw, Morton, Walker,
Courtney, Allsford, Baker, Dimmock, Wheelright, Donalson."
These names surround the following words : "Though some
have fallen, kind memories live in the breasts of those who
survive, who offer for all this token of respect." On the
reverse is engraved the following: "His first class of 1817 —
Graduates of 1820-21-22, to Col. Sylvanus Thayer, Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A., Superintendent of the U. S. Military
Academy, West Point, 1817-1833." Engraved on the scabbard
is a view of the West Point barracks, view of the Hudson river,
looking north, cap of liberty and other military devices. Mr.
Moulton will perpetuate this gift in his family by leaving it
to his son, named after the General.

The children of Jonathan Benjamin Moulton, second child
of Josiah Moulton and his wife, Jane Emma Moulton (born
Smith), are:

Julius Moulton, civil engineer, born November 15, 1844;

WOODWARD & TIERNAN.PRTG CO.ST.LOUtS.

JAMES OF WENHAM. 185

married Marion Preston Nelson, November 22, 1871. He has
assisted as engineer in the location of railroads in Missouri
and Illinois; was engaged in the construction of the North
Missouri railroad bridge over the Missouri river at St. Charles,
Mo., and for several years has been in the Engineering Depart-
ment of St. Louis, on the construction of streets, public sewers,
and wharf improvements.

Sylvanus T. Moulton, born 1850; died 1853.

Sylvanus Thayer Moulton, born in St. Louis, Mo., Febru-
ary 11, 1854; married America Lee Harding, October 28, 1874.
Their children are:

Grace Thayer, born June 1, 1876.

Nannie Emma, born September 26, 1877.

Lee Anna, born August 15, 1884.

S. T. Moulton was engaged on the location of the Iron
Mountain Railroad, south of the mountain, but ultimately
turned his attention to the lumber business in St. Louis, until
appointed to a position in the Internal Revenue Department
of the Government in Missouri, where he continued eight
years ; now a broker in wholesale merchandise.

Mellona Jane Moulton, born August 31, i860; married
William Cowan Green, M. D., of Wilmington, N. C, March
13, 1878. Their children are :

Jennie Moulton Green, born July 22, 1881.

Julia WTorth Green, born September 10, 1883.

Mellie Mercer Green, born October 17, 1885.

All living in St. Louis, Mo. (April, 1888). Dr. Green, her
husband, has a large practice as a physician in St. Louis, and
has built an expensive dwelling after the Queen Anne style.
He belongs to an old North Carolina family.

As might be expected from such a lineage, the St. Louis
Moultons are actively engaged in promoting the material,
moral, political, educational and religious welfare of their
city and state.

Mr. Moulton is a descendant of James, of the seventh
generation — (Josiah9, Nathaniel5, Nathaniel4, William', James',
James1).

CHAPTER X.

DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS, OF YORK, ME.

(i) Thomas Moulton, born in Ormsby, Norfolk, Eng-
land, about 1614. Wife, Martha , Newbury, Mass.,

1637; Hampton, N. H., 1639; York, Me., 1654.

Children :

(2) 1. Thomas, b. , bpt. November 24, 1639. Hamp-

ton.

(3) 2. Daniel, b. , bpt. February 13, 1641. Hamp-

ton.

(4) 3. Hannah, b. June 19, 1645 ! m- Samuel Tilton of Hamp-

ton.

(5) 4. Mary. b. January 25, 165 1 ; m. Samuel Braglon, Sr.,

York, Me.

(6) 5. Joseph, b. ; moved to Portsmouth, N. H.

(7) 6. Jeremiah, b. about 1656; m. (1st) ; (2d)

widow, Alice Donnell.
Joseph took oath in 1681. He must have been born previous
to 1660. He probably died about 1720.

SECOND GENERATION.

(7) Jeremiah' (Thomas1), born in York; wife,

(2d) Alice (Chadbourne) Donnell. Representative, 1692.

Councillor. Died October 22, 1727.

Children:
( 8) 1. Joseph, b. January 18, 1679; m. Mary Pulman.
( 9) 2. Mary, b. January 14, 1681.

(10) 3. Daniel, b. .

(11) 4. Ebenezer, b.

(12) 5. Jeremiah, b. 1688.

(13) 6. Samuel, b.

THOMAS OF YORK. 187

THIRD GENERATION.

(8) Joseph8 (Jeremiah2, Thomas1), b. January 18, 1679;
married Mary Pulman, December 30, 1697.

(14) I. John, b. .

(15) 2. Abigail, b. ; m. Lewis Bane.

(16) 3. Elizabeth, b. ; m. Peter Grant.

(17) 4. Alice, b. ; m. James Holt.

(18) 5. Abel, b. about 1701 ; m. Eleanor Bane (dr. Lewis

Bane). He d. March 3, 1784. She d. January,
1748. Daughter b. ; m. Skipper Lunt.

(19) 6. Jeremiah, b. ; m. Elizabeth Perkins of

Wells, Me., April 19, 1729, and had two children:

(20) 1. Lydia, b. June 21, 1730, who m. Joseph Eaton

of Wells, December 6, 1750.

(21) 2. Joseph, b. August 7, 1732.

(12) Jeremiah' (Jeremiah', Thomas1), born 1688, and

died July 20, 1765. He married (1) Hannah , who

died October 26, 1760, aged 66 years; m. (2) Elizabeth (dr. of
Jacob Perkins).
Children:

Jeremiah, b. January 17, 1713; m. Hannah Sayward.
Daniel, b. October 15, 1714; d. November 18, 1715.
Daniel, b. March 17, 1716; m. Hannah Preble.
Hannah, b. February 7, 1720; m. Benjamin Holt.
Thomas, b. September 13, 1722; d. November 4,

1736.
Abigail, b. July 14, 1724; d. November 7, 1736.
Dorcas, b. June 25, 1726; m. J. H. Bartlett of Kit-
tery, Me.

(29) 8. Lucy, b. September 4, 1728; m. Daniel Clark.
Children (by second wife) :

(30) 9. Lydia, b. June 21, r^o,

(31) 10. Joseph, b. August 7, 1732.

Thomas and Abigail probably died of the "throat distem-
per." Jeremiah was a colonel in the Revolutionary army, and
died from "army fever," contracted in service.

FOURTH GENERATION.

(18) Abel* (Joseph', Jeremiah', Thomas1), b. about 1701 ;
married Eleanor (dr. of Lewis Bane). She died January, 1748.

(22)

(23)

(24)

(25)
(26)

I.

2.

3-

4.

5.

(27)
-T28)

6.

7-

l88 MOULTON ANNALS.

"Capt. Abel (son of Lieut. Joseph Moulton) died March 3,
1784, in the night."
Children :

(32) 1. John, b. July 14, 1723; d. —

(33) 2. Sarah, b. April 12, 1725; d.

Children (by second wife, Judith Gowan) :

(34) 3. Dorcas, b. April 21, 1750.

(35) 4. John, b. July 22, 1752; m. Lydia Grant (dr. of

David).

(36) 5. Daniel, b. March 31, 1754; m. Dorcas Holt.

(37) 6. Mary, b. June 6, 1756; m. Simon Oliver, November

23, 1775-
Abel Moulton was known as "Capt. Abel." At the State House
in Boston his record is: "Capt. Abel Moulton, Col. Eben Sayers,
1st York Co. Regt, June 25, 1776; Major, Sept. 31, 1779." Abel
Moulton, juryman, March 14. 1731 ; March 13, 1770, Abel Moul-
ton, constable.

(22) Jeremiah' (Jeremiah5, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), born Jan-
uary 17, 1713; died July 16, 1777. He married Hannah Say-
ward, December 20, 1737. She died December 3, 1757.

(38) 1. Thomas, b. September 17, 1738; d. February 28,

1739-

(39) 2. Thomas, b. October 3, 1739.

(40) 3. Theodore, b. June 29, 1741 ; d. August 21, 1751.

(41) 4. Jotham, b. February 12, 1743; d. May 12, 1777; m.

Joanna Tilden, pub. June 11, 1765.

(42) 5. Abigail, b. June 25, 1745; m. Job Lyman, March 25,

1762.

(43) 6. Mary. b. March 26, 1746.

(44) 7. Jeremiah, b. January 13, 1748.

(45) 8. Abel, b. April 9, 1751 ; m. Eunice Tripp, October

12, 1772. Moved to Sanford, Me.

(46) 9. Theodore, b. June 10, 1754.

(47) 10. Hannah, b. January 2, 1756; m. Samuel Sewall, May

20, 1773.

(48) 11. Lucy, b. November 9, 1757; m. Stover Sewall, Janu-

ary 12, 1785 ; d. January 14, 1800.

Jotham was brigadier general in the Revolutionary war.

(24) Daniel4 (Jeremiah5, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), born
March 17, 1716; married Hannah (dr. of Capt. Caleb Preble).

THOMAS OF YORK. 189

Children:

(49) 1. (Still-born.) Unnamed.

(50) 2. Hannah, b. May II, 1746; m. Timothy Goodwin, De-

cember 10, 1772.

(51) 3. Lydia, b. August 18, 1748; m. Sewall Swett, Decem-

ber 3, 1772.

(52) 4. Dorcas, b. June 8, 1750; d. September 16, 1777.

(53) 5- Jemima, b. April 4. 1752; d. August 10, 1777.

(54) 6. William, b. May 12, 1754; m. (1) Abigail Harmon

(dr. of Nathaniel Harmon; (2) Mary (dr. of John
Kingsbury).

(55) 7. Daniel, b. March 30, 1756.

(56) 8. Theodore, b. February 28, 1758; m. Alice (dr. of

William Donnell), January 21, 1781.

(57) 9. A son. b. and d. February 21, 1765.

Dorcas and Jemima died of "army fever," caught from their
uncle, Jeremiah.

FIFTH GENERATION.

(35) John6 (Abel*, Joseph5, Jeremiah3, Thomas1) mar-
ried Lydia Grant, September, 1774.

Children :

Martha, bapt. January 14, 1776 ( ?).

David, bapt. October 6, 1776; m. Hannah Gowan.

Lydia, bapt. August 23, 1778.

John, bapt. March 25, 1771 ( ?) ; b. March3i,i78o( ?).

Records differ.
Elizabeth, b. May 18, 1786.
Abel, b. November 10, 1785; m. Dorcas Moulton,

September , 1813.

(64) 7. Nathan, b. November 2, 1788.

(36) Daniel6 (Abel*, Joseph3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1) mar-
ried Dorcas Holt, February 8, 1776.

Children:

(65) 1. Noah, bapt. May 8, 1777. Lost at sea.

(66) 2. Dorcas, bapt. August 4, 1778; d. young.

(67) 3- Josiah, bapt. June 9, 1782; m. Olive Lowe.

(68) 4. He^nry, bapt. September 19, 1784; d. young.

(69) 5. George, bapt. October 14, 1787; m. Nancy Moulton

(dr. of Ebenezer Moulton).

(70) 6. Hannah, b. March 25, 1790; m. Ebenezer Grant.

(71) 7. Dorcas, b. November 16, 1792; m. Abel Matthews.

(58)

1.

(59)

2.

(60)

3-

(61)

4-

(62)

5-

(63)

6.

I90 MOULTON ANNALS.

(41) Jotham* (Jeremiah4, Jeremiah', Jeremiah', Thomas'),
born February 12, 1743. Commissioned Co. York Co. Regt.
August 30, 1775; Brig- Gen. February 8, 1776. Married Jo-
anna (dr. of Jonathan Tilden of Boston), June II, 1765.

Children :
(72) 1. Jeremiah, b. March 7, 1766. Moved to Sanford,
Me. ; m. Martha Friend.

(y^) 2. George, b. November 12. 1767; d. .

( 74) 3. Jonathan, b. July 8, 1769; d. .

(75) 4- Jotham, b. January 15, 1771 ; was a doctor in Bucks-

port. Me.

(76) 5. Abigail Ru.^h. b. October 13. 1773.

(77) 6. Rufus, b. .

(54) William' (Daniel*. Jeremiah*, Jeremiah1, Thomas'),
married Abigail Harmon.
Children :

(78) 1. William, b. December 5. 1770; m. Jane Todd, Mav

7. 1801.

(79) 2. Nathaniel, b. October 18. 1784; m. Olive Jellison,

August 20, 1807.

(80) 3. Hannah, b. July 19, 1783.

(56) Theodore* (Daniel*. Jeremiah', Jeremiah*, Thomas'),
married Alice (dr. of William Donnell), November 15. 1781.
Children :

(81) 1. William D.. b. July 14. 1782; m. Mary Leach, De-

cember 25, 1805.

(82) 2. Dorcas, b. October 24, 1784; m. Timothy Goodwin,

pub. November 22, 1801.

(83) 3. Sallie Pell. b. April II, 1788; m. Samuel Batchelder.

Moved to Sanford, Me.

(84) 4. George, b. August 27. 1792; m. Mary Weeks; d.

1871.

(85) 5. Hannah, b. July 4. 1793; in. Xathaniel Brooks.

(86) 6. Theodore, b. February 7. 1799. Lost at sea.

SIXTH GENERATION.

(59) David* (John*, Abel', Joseph', Jeremiah'. Thomas'),
married Hannah Gowan : (2) Mary Mclntire.
Children :

(87) 1. Judith, b. December 2. 1816; m. William G. Moul-

ton (son of George).

(88) 2. David, b. November 28. 1819; m. Mary Moulton

(dr. of George).

THOMAS OF YORK. I9I

(89) 3. Hannah, b. November 12, 1822; m. Joseph Plaisted.

(90) 4. Daniel M., b. November 17, 1824; m. Martha Cross-

man.

(91) 5. Susan, b. Julv 21, 1827; m. Henry Moulton (son

of Abel).

(92) 6. Nancy M.. b. July 15, 1832; m. Charles Grant.

(93) 7. Lydia, b. July 30, 1835; m. William P. Titcomb of

Lebanon.

(94) 8. Asa L.. b. April 10, 1838; m. Elizabeth of

Berwick.

(61) John' (John6, Abel\ Joseph', Jeremiah2, Thomas1),
married Olive Grant, 1807; born November 12, 1790.

Owned and occupied the house that Colonel Jeremiah lived

in before him. Was a ship carpenter and owned a large farm as

he always wanted a great deal of land.

Children:
( 95) 1. Son, b. 1807; d. young.
( 96) 2. Son, b. April, 1809; d. young.

( 97) 3- John. b. May 31, 1810; m. Priscilla Patten. Farmer.
( 98) 4. Calvin, b. May 26, 1812. Overseer in Waltham

Bleachery.
( 99) 5. Luther, b. May 1, 18 14; m. Harriet M. Varnum.

Lives in Milton, Mass. Farmer.

(100) 6. Rufus. b. September 2, 1816; m. Mary A. Pratt.

She died. Second wife, Rosanna Greenwood.
Resided in Waltham and Newton Lower Falls.
In the latter place was one of the firm, "Eaton,
Moulton & Co.," oldest paper manufactory in
New England.

(101) 7. Jeremiah, b. November 20, 1818. Overseer in

Lowell Bleachery. Died in Lowell.

(102) 8. Oliver, b. December 26, 1820: m. Bridget Berry;

12) Harriet M. Hazeltine. Superintendent of
Forest Hills Cemetery twenty-eight years.

(103) 9. Martha, b. February 2, 1823; m. Addison Fisher of

Hopkinton. May n, 1844. He was a wealthy
citizen of Dedham. Died in the West.

(104) 10. Gilman. b. March 22, 1825; m. Sophia B. Ayers.

Farmer.

(105) 11. Charles, b. November 2, 1827; m. Theodosia J.

Langton ; (2) Sophronia W. Emmons. Farmer.

(106) 12. Harriet, b. June 9, 1830; m. Alfred Lunt. Resides

I92 MOULTOX AXXALS.

in Lexington, Mass. "She married Captain Lunt,
a sea captain of York."

(107) 13. Albert, b. September 16, 1832; m. Susan Hill.

Farmer.

(63) Abel" (John5, Abel4, Joseph3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1),

married Dorcas Moulton (dr. of David), September , 1813.

Children :

(108) 1. Daniel, b. January 28, 1814; m. Elizabeth .

(109) 2. Lydia, b. July 4, 1816; m. Stephen Grant.

(no) 3. Svlvester, b. March 12, 1819; m. Mary Hammond

of Elliott.
(ill) 4. William, b. April 14, 1821 ; d. July 30, 1830.

(112) 5. Henrv. b. June II, 1823; m. Susan Moulton (dr. of

David).

(113) 6. Eliza, J., b. December 27, 1825; d. February 9, 1856.

(114) 7. Julia A., b. May 28, 1828; d. January jj, 1876.

(115) 8. Abbv M., b. January 23, 18^1; d. September 19,

1852.

(67) Josiah* (Daniel8, Abel', Joseph'. Jeremiah', Thomas'),
married I 1 ) Olive Lowe; (2) Maria Bradbury.
Children :

(116) 1. Mercy, b. .

(117) 2. Olive, b. ; m. Jonathan Young.

(118) 3. Edward L., b. ; m. Maria Fernald.

(69) Georc.i 1 Daniel', Abel*, Joseph1, Jeremiah'.Thomas*),
married (1) Nancy Moulton (dr. of Ebenezer; (2) Sally My-

rick. He died March , 1859. His first wife died July ,

1822. Married second wife March 12, 1823; died .

Children :

(119) 1. Jonathan, b. ; d. young.

(120) 2. Daniel, b. ; d. in infancy.

(121) 3. Catherine, b. July 24, 1811; m. Thomas Witham,

September, 1834; d. March, 1854.

(122) 4. William G., b. June 12, 1814; m. Judith Moulton,

October 29, 1840; she d. March, 1804.

(123) 5. Dorcas, b. January 10, 1816; m. John Simpson; she

d. November, 1871.

(124) 6. Mary, b. May 28. 1818; m. David Moulton (son of

David), May 6, 1835.

(125) 7. Jonathan, b. July 18, 1820; d. September 12, 1880.

GEORGE MOULTON ADAMS, D. D.

Died Jan. 11, 1906, at Auburndale, Mass. (Son of No. 141.)

THOMAS OF YORK. I93

(126) 8. Nancy, b. July 20, 1822; m. T. Witham (second

wife).
Children (by second wife) :

(127) 9. George D., b. February 29, 1824; m. Nancy Young.

(128) 10. David, b. ; d. in infancy.

(129) 11. Sarah A., b. (twin sister died) ; m. Benja-

min F. Donnell ; both d.

(130) 12. Joanna, b. ; m. S. G. Donnell.

(131) 13. Eben, b. ; d. i860; unm.

(72) Jeremiah6 (Brig. Gen. Jotham of York, Me.6; Jere-
miah4, Jeremiah3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1) lived in Sanford, Me.,
where he married Martha Friend.

Children :

(132) 1. Jotham, b. .

(133) 2. Rufus, b. .

(i34) 3- George, b. .

035) 4- Jeremiah, b. .

(136) 5. Hannah, m. George Hussey, and had a son (died

) and daughter.

(137) 6. Nancy, m. Joseph Smith.

(138) 7. Abigail, m. William Emery, and had a son and a

daughter.
He married (2) Hannah Hobbs, sister of first wife.
Children:

(139) 8. Mary, m. Stephen Hatch; had two daughters, one

named Martha, who m. Dr. Albert Day, and
lives in Boston.

(140) 9. Martha, b. .

(75) Jotham" (Jotham5, Jeremiah4, Jeremiah3, Jeremiah2,
Thomas1), born in York, January 15, 1771 ; married Mary Far-
rar at Hanover, N. H., October 6, 1812. Was a physician in
Bucksport, Me. Died Bucksport, November 3, 1857.

Children:

(141) 1. Lucy, b. ; m. Samuel Adams. Had chil-

dren: Samuel, George, Alfred, William, Sarah,
Mary.

(142) 2. George, b. ; m. Emily Moulton. Lives in

Philadelphia.

(143) 3. Mary, b. ; m. Samuel Adams. Had chil-

dren: Marietta, Frank, Emily, Clara.

( 144) 4. Jotham Tilden, b. October 8, 1808.

194 MOULTON ANNALS.

(81) William D." (Theodore5, Daniel4, Jeremiah*, Jere-
miah2, Thomas1), born July 14, 1782; married Mary Leach,
December 25, 1805. Drowned with John Simpson, in Ports-
mouth Harbor, February 29, 1819.

Children :

(145) 1. Paulina, b. January 3, 1807; m. Oliver Swett.

(146) 2. William D., b. March 24, 1808; m. Miriam Simpson

Donnell of Wells, Me.

(147) 3. Mary, b. May 28, 1810; m. John Avery.

(148) 4. Justus, b. August 31, 1812; m. Fanny Kingsbury.

Lived in Troy, N. Y. ; was a pattern-maker for
the Stewart Stove Co.; afterward moved to
South Vineland, N. J., where he and his wife
died, childless.

(149) • 5. Lucy Maria, b. May 20, 1816; m. Oliver Freeman;

now (1896) a widow. Living at Cape Neddock
Harbor.
Mrs. Moulton married again, and moved to Westerly, Me.

SEVENTH GENERATION.

(88) David7 (David8, John5, Abel4, Joseph5, Jeremiah2,
Thomas1), married May 6, 1845, Mary J. (dr. of George Moul-
ton. Lives at Cider Hill. Prominent in church affairs. Select-
man eight years. Taught school for thirty years.

Children :

(150) 1. David G., b. May 9, 1846; d. August 14, 1852.

(151) 2. William N., b. July 23, 1849; d- August 29, 1852.

(152) 3. John F., b. June 2, 1852; d. September 2, 1852.

(153) 4- John M., b. July 4, 1854; m. Ellen Woodward, Jan-

uary 1, 1879.

(154) 5. Maretta, b. April 13, 1857; m. Charles H. Young,

June 29, 1876.

(155) 6. George E., b. September 3, 1859; m. Sarah J.

Plaisted.

(98) Calvin7 (John6, John5, Abel4, Joseph5, Jeremiah2,
Thomas1), married Anna Maria Bradley, March 17, 1836; died
March 25, 1852.

Children :

(156) 1. Martha, b. July 1, 1837.

THOMAS OF YORK. I95

i

(157) 2. Anna Eliza, b. October 12, 1840.

(J58) 3- Josephine, b. June 25, 1842; d. January 22, 1843.

(159) 4. Emma J., b. October 22, 1845; d. January 22, 1847.

(160) 5. Emma H., b. July 29, 1847.

He married (2) Emily A. Ayers, August 27, 1852.

(161) 6. Emily F., b. November 22, 1855.

(162) 7. Lillian A., b. July 11, 1859.

(163) 8. Williard, b. December 20, i860.

(164) 9. Blanche E., b. August 12, 1866.

(99) Luther7 (John6, John5, Abel4, Joseph3, Jeremiah2,
Thomas1), married Harriet M. Varnum, March 10, 1839.

Children :

(165) 1. Harriet, b. May 4, 1840; d. July 18, 1845.

(166) 2. Luther, b. August 13, 1842; m. Sarah D. Walker.

In Ditson's music store. Went to Civil war in
Thirty-eighth Massachusetts regiment.

(167) 3. George H., b. August 28, 1844; m. Carrie S. Rankin.

Went to Civil war in Thirty-eighth Massachu-
setts regiment.

( 168) 4. John W., b. October 14, 1846 ; m. Susan F. Walker.

Machinist.

(169) 5. Hattie A., b. April 22, 1848; d. August 28, i860.

(170) 6. Carrie, b. September 25, 185 1 ; d. February 4, 1855.

(171) 7. Susie, b. May 18, 1854; d. February 4, 1855.

(172) 8. Charles C, b. December 19, 1855; m. .

Carpenter, and then milk dealer.

(100) Rufus7 (John8, John5, Abel4, Joseph3, Jeremiah2,
Thomas1), marriel Mary Pratt, May 29, 1842; she died May 4,
1854. Second wife, Rosanna Greenwood, m. January 25, 1855;
she was born September 16, 1824.

Children:

( 173) 1. Mary C, b. February 23, 1843 ; m. Charles L. Moore

March 6, 1862.
Children :

1. Myrtie L., b. June 6, 1864.

2. Annie G., b. March 22, 1866.

3. Charles H., b. October 21, 1868.

4. Willard A., b. September 25, 1870.

(174) 2. Charles A., b. March 3, 1845.

(175) 3. Anna R., b. January 22, 1847; d. September 29,

1847.

I96 MOULTON ANNALS.

(176) 4. Anna E., b. February 11, 1849; m- Arthur D. Mc-

intosh December 6, 1870.
Children :

1. Arthur Clarence, b. October 18, 1871.

2. Hattie, b. August 29, 1873; d. September 30,

1873-

3. Frederic, b. 23, 1875.

(177) 5. Rufus H., b. October 2, 185 1 ; m. Elizabeth Conway,

October 18, 1871.

(178) 6. Willie F., b. October 4, 1853 ! d- May 4> i&54-

(179) 7. Willie F., b. April 25, 1856; d. August 21, 1862.

(180) 8. Joseph W., b. January 15, 1864; d. April 8, 1864.

(101) Jeremiah7 (John9, John6, Abel4, Joseph', Jeremiah2,
Thomas1), married Elizabeth Bowers, January 24, 1839. He
died June 24, 1861.

Children :

(181) 1. Margaret O., b. September 12, 1841 ; m. W. J.

Stover, November 23, 1859.
Children :

1. Walter J., b. September 4, 1861 ; d. December 9,

1862.

2. Warren L., b. January 4, 1865.

3. Waldo J., b. July 13, 1871.

4. Alice R., b. January 24, 1874; d. July 14, 1875.

(182) 2. John H., b. June 3, 1843; m- Frances M. Weld,

October 3, 1868.
(J83) 3- Jeremiah, b. January 6, 1845; d. November 5, 1845.

(184) 4. Katie B., b. September 12, 1846; m. Henry C. Weld,

November 27, 1866.
Children :

1. Alice Moulton, b. December 21, 1874; d. January
3. 1875.

(185) 5. Anna A., b. December 15, 1848; d. February 6, 1849.

(186) 6. Alice W., b. March 12, 1850.

(187) 7. Jeremiah, b. August 6, 1852; d. August 13, 1852.

(102) Oliver7 (John6, John5, Abel4, Joseph3, Jeremiah2,
Thomas1), married Bridget Berry, December 8, 1845; second,
Harriet M. Hazeltine, October 20, 1852.

Children :

(188) 1. Mary E., b. December , 1846; d. November

, 1848.

THOMAS OF YORK. 1 97

(189) 2. Charles A., b. November , 1848; d. November

-, 1855.

(190) 3. George O., b. May 10, 1855.

(191) 4. Edward E., b. September 8, 1857.

(104) Gilman7 (John6, John5, Abel4, Joseph3, Jeremiah2,
Thomas1), married Sophia R. Ayers, September 17, 1848.

Children :

(192) 1. Herbert G., b. May 24, 1851.

(193) 2. Alfred F., b. December 31, 1852.

(194) 3. Ellen M., b. September 3, 1854; d. September 9,

1854.

(195) 4. Walter E., b. .

(105) Charles7 (John6, John5, Abel4, Joseph', Jeremiah*,
Thomas1), married Theodosia J. Langton, who died November
24, 187 1 ; married (2) Sophronia W. Emmons of Kennebunk-
port. Me., October 1, 1873.

Children :

(196) 1. Ida M., b. July 29, 1858; m. S. Bradley Marshall.

(197) 2. Dwight E., b. October 21, i860; d. January 11, 1884.

(198) 3. Melvin L., b. May 17, 1863; d. July 27, 1875.

(199) 4. Lilla A., b. January 8, 1866.

(200) 5. Charles I., b. April 11, 1870.

(201) 6. Gilman L., b. November 9, 1875.

(202) 7. Rutherford B. H., b. April 21, 1877.

(107) Albert7 (John6, John5, Abel4, Joseph3, Jeremiah1,

Thomas1), married Susan Hill, , 1875.

Children:

(203) 1. John A., b. December 27, 1874.

(204) 2. Arthur R., b. December 29, 1876.

(205) 3. Mary E., b. September 30, 1882.

(112) Henry7 (Abel6, John5, Abel4, Joseph3, Jeremiah2,

Thomas1), married Susan M. (dr. of David6), November ,

1847. Resides in New York. Firm of Henry Moulton & Co.,
manufacturers of ladders.

Children:

(206) 1. William H., b. October 1, 1848; d. .

(207) 2. Galen F., b. February 20, 1851; m. Emma Daniel-

son.

I98 MOULTON ANNALS.

(208) 3. Ella M., b. September 6, 1857 ; m. Charles W. Blake.

(209) 4. Lizzie L., b. January 3, 1863 ; m. Samuel A. Preble.

(210) 5. Leroy C, b. January 26, 1865.

(211) 6. Gilbert H. S., b. October 5, 1866.

(212) 7. Ralfe W., b. July 10, 1869.

( 122) William G.7 (George6, Daniel5, Abel4, Joseph', Jere-
miah2, Thomas1), married Judith (dr. of David Moulton),
October 29, 1840. She died March 30, 1894. He resides at
Cider Hill, and is engaged in farming and mechanical pursuits.
Was formerly a millwright, and worked in various cities and
towns in New England. His son, Allen C, is town clerk
(1895), and is an enterprising contractor and builder at York
Village.

Children:

Mary H., b. July 25, 1843.

Judith A., b. September 30, 1845 5 m- James O.

Leavitt; d. August 22, 1891.
Willis G., b. May 3, 1848; m. Etta (dr. of Henry P.

Abbott.
Allen C, b. October 10, 1853; m. Elizabeth Sewall.

(125) Jonathan7 (George', Daniel6, Abel4, Joseph3, Jere-
miah2, Thomas1), married Mercy Young (dr. of Jonathan),
July 19, 1846.

Children:

(217) 1. Nancy C, b. March 6, 1847; d. .

(218) 2. Oren, b. April 4, 1849; d. .

(219) 3. Nancy A., b. March 24, 1853; d. •

(220) 4. George O., b. May 8, 1855 ; d.

(213)

I

(214)

2

(215)

3

(216)

4

(221) 5. Herbert H., b. October 5, 1858; d. ; was

killed by falling off Bald Head Cliff. First four
children died young.

(222) 6. Milan C, b. April 12, 1861.

(132) Jotham7 (Jeremiah6, Gen. Jotham6, Jeremiah4, Jere-
miah8, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), married Theodate Chadbourne.
Children :

(223) 1. Laomi, who married Almira Hayward and had two

daughters, Ellen M., who died, and Hattie, who
married Mr. Willie Plummer.

(224) 2. Edwin A., m. Emily Webber and had twin daugh-

THOMAS OF YORK. I99

ters, who died, and a son, who lives at home.

(225) 3. Martha, m. John J. B. Door. She is a widow and

lives in Fitchburg, Mass.

(226) 4. Abbie M., m. Col. John Hemingway of Emery-

Mills.

(227) 5. Lucy, m. Thomas J. B. Dorr, and is dead.

(133) Rufus7 (Jeremiah8, Gen. Jotham8, Jeremiah4 Jere-
miah3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), married Mary A. Fernald.

Children :

(228) 1. Jeremiah.

(229) 2. Stephen; d. .

(230) 3. Martha; m. Moses Libby.

(231) 4. Jeremiah; m. three times and had sons, Rufus, who

died, and Joseph, who lives on the homestead
and has a son, Jesse.

(134) George7 (Jeremiah8, Gen. Jotham8, Jeremiah4, Jere-
miah', Jeremiah2, Thomas1), married Annie Clark.

Children:

(232) 1. Frances.

(233) 2. Alace.

(234) 3. George. (All now living, 1896.)

(135) Jeremiah7 (Jeremiah8, Gen. Jotham", Jeremiah4,
Jeremiah3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), married (1) Hannah Chad-
bourne, (2) Mrs. Augusta Emory.

Children :

(235) 1. John;d. .

(236) 2. Charles, m. Lucy Bennet, and has children, John,

Frank and Minnie.
Mrs. Augusta Emory, the second wife of Jeremiah, died.

(144) Jotham Tilden7 (Jotham8, Jotham", Jeremiah4,
Jeremiah3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), born Bucksport, Me., October
8, 1808; married (1) Ann P. Cooke, April 24, 1836; married (2)
Charlotte H. Fenno, April 20, 1852.

Children (by first wife) :

(237) 1. Mary Deane, b. ; m. Bernard Wiedinger,

Chicago.

(238) 2. Jotham Tilden, of Chicago.

(239) 3- Annie Russell, of Chicago.

(240) 4. Caroline, of Chicago.

200 MOULTON ANNALS.

By second wife :

(241) 5. Lewis Fenno, b. ; m. Emma Brawley, of

California.

(242) 6. Irving Farrar, b. .

(146) William D.7 (William D.8, Theodore5, Daniel4,
Jeremiah3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), born in York, Me., March 24,
1808. Was ship-builder, employed in the navy yard at Kit-
tery, Me. ; afterward built many vessels at Wells Harbor,
Ogonquit Harbor, and at York. His yard was near the Don-
nell mill. He married, first, Miriam S., daughter of James
Donnell, July 4, 1833. Second wife, Olive S. Springer, of
Kennebunk, Me. He died Januay 28, 1879. Buried in the
Donnell burying ground.

Children born in Wells, Me. :

(243) 1. George H., b. November 10, 1833; m. Margaret H.

Conway, of Melrose, Cheshire, Eng.

(244) 2. Helen F., b. April 10. 1835 ; d. May 20, 1836.

(245) 3- William F., b. April 10, 1837; m. Sarah J. W.

Cleaves, of Kennebunkport, December 31, 1874.
Ship-builder. Lives at Kennebunkport.

(246) 4. Edwin A., b. September 21, 1839; m- Mrs. Maria

Breed, of Lynn. Boat-builder and carpenter.
Served four years in U. S. army during the Re-
bellion. Lived in Salisbury, Mass. Died May
29, 1890. Buried at Lynn, Mass., cemetery.
Children of second wife:

(247) 5. Harley S., b. January 2^, 1855. Merchant, post-

master and town treasurer, several terms. Store
at Wells Beach, Me. Lost his left hand by the
bursting of a gun barrel while hunting. Married
Ida O. Moulton December 24, 1883. Child: Roy
S., b. August 1, 1884.

(248) 6. Edgar Sewall, b. September 11, 1857. Engaged in

the fisheries from Gloucester, Mass., at the age
of 16 years, after which he worked as a carpenter
in Boston and Dorchester. In 1882 he removed
to Fitchburg, Mass., and commenced business as
contractor and builder, since which he has
erected many notable buildings. He is a director
of the Fitchburg Co-Op. Bank. In 1894 and

THOMAS OF YORK. 201

1895 he served as mayor. October , 1893,

he married Miss Martha Cobb, of Fitchburg.
7. Miriam F., b. November 14, 1859; m. Frank B.
Breed, of Lynn, Mass., October 15, 1888.

EIGHTH GENERATION.

(155) George E.e (David7, David6, John5, Abel4, Joseph',
Jeremiah2, Thomas1), married Sarah J. Plaisted, December 22,

1877-

Children : *

(249) 1. Agnes H., b. July 23, 1878.

(250) 2. Bertha E., b. October 9, 1880.

(251) 3. Cora M., b. June 11, 1882.

(252) 4. Newton J., b. November 10, 1891 ; d. November

24, 1892.

(253) 5. Dana Walker, b. August 29, 1894.

(166) Luther8 (Luther7, John6, John5, Abel4, Joseph*,
Jeremiah2, Thomas1), born August 13, 1842, at Dorchester;
married Sarah Dyer Walker, June 10, 1867.

Children:

(254) 1. Edward Lincoln, b. September 21, 1867.

(255) 2. Walter Perry, b. May 25, 1873.

(256) 3. Percy Luther, b. June 12, 1875.

(167) George Henry Calvin8 (Luther7, John9, John5,
Abel4, Joseph3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), born August 28, 1844, at
Dorchester; married Carrie S. Rankin, April 16, 1867.

(168) John Wesley8 (Luther7, John8, John5, Abel4, Jo-
seph3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), born October 14, 1846, at Dor-
chester ; married Susan F. Walker, September 16, 1869.

Children :

(257) 1. Carrie Eliza, b. July 18, 1870.

(258) 2. Howard W., b. July 7, 1873.

(259) 3. Wilbur, b. November 11, 1875.

(177) Rufus Henry9 (Rufus7, John6, John5, Abel4, Jo-
seph3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), married Elizabeth Conway, October
18, 1871.

202 M0ULT0N ANNALS.

Children :

(260) 1. Charles Henry, b. September 16, 1872.

(261) 2. Rufus, b. April 6, 1876.

(182) John Hudson8 (Jeremiah7, John8, John", Abel4, Jo-
seph3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1), married Frances M. Weld, Octo-
ber 3, 1868.

Children :

(262) 1. John Grant, b. January 26, 1869.

(263) 2. William Henry, b. January 12, 1872.

(264) 3. Ralph Weld, b. June 13, 1875.

(215) Willis8 (William G.7, George6, Daniel5, Abel4, Jo-
seph3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1) married Etta, daughter of Henry P.
Abbott.

Children :

(265) 1. Bernard, b. March 1, 1872.

(266) 2. Edith M., b. December 11, 1875.

(242) Irving F. Moulton8 (Jotham Tilden7, Jotham*,
Jotham5, Jeremiah4, Jeremiah", Jeremiah2, Thomas1) lives in San
Francisco, Cal., married Anna Scholfield of San Francisco.

Children :

(267) 1. Harriette Wing.

(268) 2. Brooks Fenno.

(243) George H.8 (William D.7, William D.8, Theodore",
Daniel4, Jeremiah3, Jeremiah2, Thomas1) born November 10, 1833.
From 185 1 to 1856 in the merchant service. Enlisted April 22,
186 1, for three years in the 17th Massachusetts Infantry. From
1865 to 1880 engaged in operating shoe machinery. In 1880 com-
menced building yachts and boats at Haverhill, Mass. January
12, i860, married Margaret H. Conway, of Rowley, b. in Melrose,
England, who died June 4, 1890.

Children :

(267) 1. Harry C, b. in Salem, Mass., January 13, 1861, m.

Paulina Pizaral, of Poland, March 31, 1885. He
was prominent in labor unions. He has a son, Willie
C, b. in Bradford, Mass., November 2, 1887. A
daughter, Margie, b. and d. January 15, 1886.

(268) 2. Nellie May, b. in Georgetown, Mass, December 22,

THOMAS OF YORK. 203

1866. Married George Gainley, died in Haverhill,
February 6, 1889. Buried in Groveland. She was
a pleasing musician and elocutionist. She left one
daughter, Margie G., b. in Haverhill, October 27,
1887.

(269) 3. Charles W., b. in Georgetown, March 15, 1868. Pa-

per machine operator. Married Ida Kemp of Nash-
ua, N. H. Children, Byron Kemp, b. April 25,
1893, d. October 8, 1893; Charles Myron, b. in
Bradford, Mass., June 6, 1894. In 1895, the family
moved to Livermore, Me.

(270) 4. Maude M., b. in Georgetown, September 17, 1870,

d. July 25, 1871.

(271) 5. Grace D., b. in Georgetown, March 23, 1873, d. Au-

gust 11, 1873.

(272) 6. George W., b. in Groveland, Mass., May 23, 1887.

Resides in Livermore Falls, Me.

(273) 7- John Pike, b. in Groveland, December 27, 1880.

Known as Ah-Kid, Boy Magician. Residence, Hav-
erhill.

MOULTON OF YORK, THE FAMOUS WARRIOR.

In the romantic poem, "Mogg Megone," by Whittier, which
begins as follows :

"Who stands on that cliff, like a figure of stone,
Unmoving and tall in the light of the sky,
Where the spray of the cataract sparkles on high,
Lonely and sternly, save Mogg Megone?"

There are allusions to "Captain Moulton," and "Moulton and
his men," as vide the following extracts from pages eight and
thirteen of the "Household Edition."

"Some bough or sapling meets his blow,
The fisher, as he drops his line,
Starts, when he sees the hazels quiver
Along the margin of the river,
Looks up and down the rippling tide
And grasps the firelock at his side,

204 M0ULT0N ANNALS.

For Bomazeen from Tacconock

Has sent his runners to Norrigewock,

With tidings that Moulton and Harmon of York .

Far up the river have come :
They have left their boats, — they have entered the wood,
And filled the depths of the solitude

With the sound of the ranger's drum.

"Ha Bomazeen ! — In God's name say,
What mean these sounds of bloody fray?"
Silent, the Indian points his hand

To where across the echoing glen
Sweep Harmon's dreaded ranger-band,

And Moulton with his men.

"Where are thy warriors, Bomazeen ?
Where are De Rouville and Castine,
And where the braves of Sawga's queen?
"Let my father find the winter snow
Which the sun drank up long moons ago !
Under the fall of Tacconock,
The wolves are eating the Norridgewock ;
Castine with his wifes lies closely hid
Like a fox in the woods of Pemaquid !
On Sawga's banks the man of war
Sits in his wigwam like a squaw, —
Squando has fled, and Mogg Megone,
Struck by the knife of Sagamore John,
Lies stiff and stark and cold as a stone."

In conversation with my old friend Whittier, the poet, one
day, I asked him for further information regarding "Moulton"
to whom he had alluded in the said poem. In answer, he referred
me to "Biography and History of the Indians of North America,
from its Discovery," by Samuel G. Drake, Boston, 1851, from
which I here introduce the following extracts :

Page 292. "Joseph Bane deposed that in 1691 he was with

THOMAS OF YORK. 205

Theodore Atkinson, late of New Castle, New Hampshire, said
Atkinson's wife, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and many
others, at the house of Joseph Moulton, of York, in the County
of York, where they were taken captives by a large number
of Indians. Madokawando was then commander of the said
Indians, and was thus reputed "Sachem of Penobscot," etc.,
etc. Bane further relates that he was sold to an Amaroscoggen
Indian, with whom he lived till 1699, an(3 that he was present
when Madokawando ordered Theodore Atkinson who was his
captive, to write to the Governor of Massachusetts to send a vessel
to Sungadahok with goods to redeem the captives ; that it was
accordingly sent there, and Atkinson, his wife, and about forty
others were redeemed."

Page 311. "Determined on destroying this assemblage of
Indians, which was the headquarters of the whole Eastern
Country at this time, the English, two years after 1724 sent out
a force consisting of 208 men and three Mohawk Indians, under
Captain Moulton, Harmon and Bourne, to humble them. They
came upon the village the 23rd of August, when there was not a
man in arms to oppose them. They had left forty of their men at

Falls, which is now the town of Winslow on the

Kennebunk, and about two miles below Waterville College, upon
the opposite side of the river.

"The English had divided themselves into three squadrons ;
eighty under Harmon proceeded by a circuitous route, thinking
to surprise some in their cornfields, while Moulton, with eighty
men, proceeded directly for their village, which being surrounded
by trees could not be seen till they were close upon it. All were
in their wigwams, and the English advanced slowly and in perfect
silence. When pretty near, an Indian came out of his wigwam
and accidently discovering the English, ran in and seized his gun
and, giving the war whoop, in a few moments the warriors were
all in arms and advancing to meet them. Moulton ordered his
men not to fire till the Indians had made the first discharge.
This order was obeyed, and, as he expected, they overshot the
English, who then fired upon them, in their turn and did great

2o6 MOULTON ANNALS. "

execution. When the Indians had given another volley, they
fled with great expedition to the river, whither the chief and their
women and children had also fled during the fight. Some of the
English pursued and killed many of them in the river, and
others fell to pillaging and burning the village. Mogg disdained
to fly with the rest, but kept possession of a wigwam, from which
he fired upon the pillagers. In one of his discharges, he killed a
Mohawk, whose brother, observing it, rushed upon and killed him,
and thus ended the strife. There were about sixty warriors in
the place, about thirty of whom were killed.

"The famous Rasle shut himself up in his house and fired upon
the English ; and having wounded one, Lieutenant Jaques, of
Newbury burst open the door and shot him through the head,
although Moulton had given orders that none should kill him." —
From History of Newbury by Joshua Coffin, S. H. S.

Manuscript note of John Farmer in a copy of Third Edition
of Book of the Indians ! Page 312 — of Ibid.

Harmon was the General in the expedition, and for a time had
the honor of it, but Moulton, according to Governor Hutchinson,
achieved the victory, and it was afterwards acknowledged by the
country. He was a prisoner, when a small boy, among the In-
dians, being among those taken at the destruction of York in
1692. He died at York, July 20, 1765, aged seventy-seven.

Note — Harmon did not arrive at the village till near night,
when the action was over. — Hutchinson 11, 313.

Col. Moulton was a descendant of Thomas (Jeremiah*,
Thomas1).

CHAPTER XL

DESCENDANTS OF JOHN OF HAMPTON, N. H.

Nearly or quite all the Moultons in the State of Maine arc
descended from Thomas of York, and from John and William of
Hampton, all of whom first settled in New Hampshire at Winna-
cunnet, which was after ward called Hampton. To the His-
tory of Hampton by Joseph Dow and the record published by
Augustus F. Moulton, we owe much of the information regarding
the descendents of John. To this we have added considerable
data, which we hope will afford to all descendants the means of
tracing their lineage.

The names of Thomas and John Moulton are found among
the grantees and first settlers of Hampton. They had assigned
to them adjoining house lots and lived neighbors to each other
nearly twenty years, when Thomas sold his property to Rev.
Timothy Dalton and removed to York, Maine.

John Moulton and Anne, his wife, were from Ormsby in the
County of Norfolk, England. They came to America in the
spring of 1637, having then five children, one son and four daugh-
ters. Another son born afterwards was baptized at Newbury,
Massachusetts, and a daughter was born and baptized after their
settlement in Hampton.

The name of William Moulton appears at the same time. He
had come from Ormsby also with the family of Robert Page,
being a minor twenty years of age. He married Margaret, Mr.
Page's daughter, and setttled near the others. His descendents
and those of John are numerous in that vicinity.

John and William were "examined" before leaving England
on the same day, April 11, 1637, and came either in the ship John
and Dorethy, of Ipswich, William Andrews, master, or the ship

208 MOULTON ANNALS.

Rose, of Yarmouth, commanded by a son of the same Andrews,
which two ships appear to have come together.

It is not certain when Thomas left England, but he is thought
to have gone first to St. Christopher in 1635, then being twenty
years of age, and thence to New England. The relationship of
these three is unknown, though they are commonly believed to
have been brothers.

Some descendents of John Moulton of Hampton, New Hamp-
shire :

(1) John Moulton1 was born in England about 1599, mar-
ried Anne ; settled in Hampton, being one of those

to whom the grant of the town was made. In 164 — he was
chosen its first deputy or representative to the General Court in
Boston. He died between January 23, 1649, and October 1, 1650.
Anne, his widow, died April 12, 1668, aged 69 years.
Children :

Henry, b. in England about 1623 ; m. Sobriety Hilton ;

d. September 8, 1701.
Mary, b. in England, 162 — ; m. William Sanborn ; d. *>

October 11, 1686.
Anne, b. in England ; unmarried when her father's will

was made.
Bridget, twin, b. in England, about 1634; d. unmarried.
Jane, twin, b. in England about 1634; d. unmarried,

March 19, 1699, aged 65 years.
John, bap. at Newbury, Mass., March 16, 1638; m.

Lydia Taylor; d. 1706 (?).
Ruth, bap. at Hampton, Mass., March 7, 1641 ; m.
Peter Johnson; d. September 7, 1718.

' The twins Bridget and Jane were original characters. Rev.
Cotton Mather wrote a letter concerning them to a friend in
London ; the following is an extract :

"At Hampton, a town about fifty miles from this place, there
were twin sisters whose names were Bridget and Jane Moulton.
The perpetual harmony and sympathy between the sisters was
the observation of all the neighborhood. They were never con-
tented, except when they were together. If one were desirous
to go abroad the other would be impatient of staying at home.

(2)

1.

(3)

2.

(4)

3-

(5)
(6)

4-
5.

(7)

6.

(8)

7-

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 200,

If the one were merry the other would be airy. If the one were
troubled the other would be chagrined. When one was for card-
ing the other was for spinning. They lived a virgin life, and in
this good accord reached about three-score years. Then Death,
after a short sickness, arrested the one of them. The other grew
full of pain and bid her friends not be in a hurry about her sister?
funeral, for hers must accompany it. By dying within a few
hours after her sister, she answered their expectations. Mr.
John Cotton, the worthy minister of the place, preached a funeral
sermon for this occasion on these words, 2 Sam. 1 123 : "In their
death they were not divided."

SECOND GENERATION.

(2) Henry Moulton* (son of John1) married November
20, 1651, Sobriety (dr. of Edward Hilton of Dover) and settled
in Hampton on the third lot east of his father's estate. She died
January 31, 1718, aged 85 years. Administration granted to his
son, John, March 4, 1706 (7).

Children :

( 9) 1. Miriam, b. March 20, 1655; d. May II, 1662.

(10) 2. Joseph, b. December 30, 1656; d. May 17, 1657.

(11) 3. John, b. February 22, 1660; m. Mary Perkins; d. Jan-

uary 21, 1741.

(12) 4. Josiah, b. April 26, 1662; m. , Lucy; (2)

Elizabeth Worthington ; d. .

(x3) 5- Jonathan, b. December 25, 1663; m. Sarah Paine; d.
July 3, 1742.

(14) 6. Abigail, b. October 2, 1666; m. Lecock ; d.

October 7, 1705.

(7) John Moulton2, Lieutenant (called the Giant), son of
John1, married March 23, 1666, Lydia, daughter of Anthony Tay-
lor, and remained on the homestead. She died in 1729, aged 83
years.

Children :

(15) 1. Martha, b. November 16, 1666; m. Humphrey Per-

kins of Hampton.

(16) 2. John, b. May 30, 1669; m. Rebecca Smith; d. April

1, 1740.

2IO M0ULT0N ANNALS.

(J7) 3- Lydia, b. July 13, 1671 ; d. July 13, 1678.

(18) 4. Daniel, b. January 16, 1674; m. Mary ; d.

January 14, 1718.
(x9) 5- James, b. July 29, 1675; m- Dorothy Clements.

(20) 6. Nathan, b. ; m. Sarah Resar; (d. February

5, 1733 (?))•

(21) 7. David, b. ; m. Sarah Leavitt.

(22) 8. Anna, b. March 2, 1679; m. Caleb Marston.

(23) 9. Lydia, b. July 19, 168 1 ; m. Thomas Marston.

(24) 10. Jacob, b. June 21, 1688; m. Sarah Smith; d. March

7* i75i-

(25) 11. Rachel, b. October 4, 1690; m. Jabez Smith; d. June

8, 1758-

THIRD GENERATION.

(11) John' (Henry2, John1), married October 26, 1692,
Mary, daughter of Abraham Perkins, and lived on the homestead.
He died January 21, 1741.

Children :

(26) 1. Abraham, b. September 8, 1694; m. (1) Jane Libby,

(2) Dorothy Batchelder.

(27) 2. Abigail, b. January 7, 1697.

(28) 3. Mary, b. March 1, 1699; d. young.

(29) 4. Henry, b. September 4, 1701 ; January 3, 1736-7, re-

sided in York, Me.

(30) 5. Elizabeth, b. April 9, 1704; m. Thomas Garland.

(31) 6. John, twin, b. December 16, 1706; m. Hannah Lam-

phrey; d. August 23, 1779.

(32) 7. Marv, twin, b. December 16, 1706; m. Edward Gove,

d.' .

(12) Josiah Moulton* (Henry5, John1), married (1) Lucy
, who died March 8, 1688, (2) April 25, 1689, Elizabeth

Worthington.
Children :

(33) l- Josiah, b. November 21, 1686; m. Mary Marston; d.

November 21, 1776.

(34) 2. William, b. February 18, 1690; m. Rachel Locke; d.

October 19, 1762.

(35) 3- Simon, b. February 24, 1692; m. Hannah Perkins.

(36) 4. Sobriety, b. August 13, 1694; m. Ebenezer Brown.

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 211

(37) 5. Henry, b. March i, 1698; m. Mary Garland.

(38) 6. Elizabeth, b. September 10, 1699; m. John Batchelder.

(39) 7. Edward, b. ; m. Mary .

(40) 8. Worthington, b. ; m. (1) Abigail Moulton,

(2) Abigail Garland.

(41) 9. Sarah, b. .

(13) Jonathan Moulton', Corporal (Henry2, John1), mar-
ried Sarah Paine of Gloucester, Massachusetts, and settled about
a third of a mile east of his father's.

Children :

(42) 1. Abigail, b. May 20, 171 1; m. Worthington Moulton;

d. November 5, 1735.

(43) 2. Hannah, b. August 3, 1713; d. unmarried, February

1, 1736.

(44) 3. Jonathan, b. January 11, 1716; m. Mary Mason, De-

cember 4, 1762.

(16) John Moulton3, carpenter (John2, John1), married
December 11, 1713, Rebecca, daughter of John Smith, "the Tail-
or," and lived on the homestead. His wife was born June 25,
1687, and died February 25, 1741.

Children :

(45) 1. Anna, b. February 25. 1715; m. Nathan Sanborn; d.

July 11, 1795.'

(46) 2. Rebecca, b. May 4, 1716; m. Morris Lamprey.

(47) 3- John, b. August 11, 1717; m. Mary Marston; d. July

8, 1779.

(48) 4. Hannah, b. November 26, 1719; m. March 12, 1747,

Ebenezer Philbrick of Rye.

(49) 5. Abigail, b. September 22, 1721 ; m. Thomas Jenners;

d. April 24, 1777.

(18) Daniel Moulton5 (John2, John1), married Mary

Children :

(50) 1. Sarah, b. .

(51) 2. Daniel, b. ; m. Phebe Philbrick.

(52) 3. Juda (Judith), b. February 17, 1701.

(53) 4. Lydia, b. ; m. Daniel Coffin of Newlury.

(54) 5. Noah. b. February 23, 1705; m. Patience Locke.

(55) 6. Mary, b. December 16, 1706.

212 MOULTON ANNALS.

(56) 7. Job. b. October 23, 1709.

(57) 8. Rachel, b. June 23, 1712.

(58) 9. Elizabeth, bap. August 21, 1715.

(59) 10. Martha, b. .

(19) James Moulton' (John2, John1), married October 15,
1702, Dorothy Clements, who died March 23, 1704, soon after the
birth of a daughter who was brought up by her grandparents,
John and Lydia. He married (2) March 11, 1713-4, Mary Rea-
man.

Children :

(60) 1. Dorothy, b. 1703 or 4.

(20) Nathan Moulton3 (John2, John1), married April 26,
1705, Sarah Reasar.

Children :

(61) 1. Sarah, b. February 11, 1706.

(62) 2. John, b. May 16, 1708.

(21) David Moulton3 (John2, John1), married January 2,
1710, Sarah Leavitt, perhaps daughter of Aretas Leavitt.

Children :

(63) 1. Mary, b. January 10, 171 1.

(64) 2. John, b. December 1, 1712; d. February 2, 1718.

(65) 3. David, b. October 16, 1715.

(66) 4. Martha, b. ; bap. April 22, 1717.

(67) 5. Dolly, b. May 23, 1718.

(68) 6. Jane, b. November 17, 1720; m. Daniel Sanborn; d.

October 5, 1805.

(69) 7. Jeremiah, b. July 17, 1724;" m. Mary . He

had a daughter, Martha, b. August 29, 1750.

(24) Jacob Moulton3 (John2, John1), married December 10,
1 7 14, Sarah, daughter of John Smith.

Children :

(71) 1. Sarah, b. August 1, 1715 ; married a Knowles of Ches-

ter (?).

(72) 2. Lydia, b. March 17, 1717; m. Samuel Garland; d.

August 23, 1794.

(73) 3. Nathan, b. 1721 ; m. Sarah ; d. August 7,

1776.

(74) 4. Dorothy, bap. June 28, 1724; d. unmarried, Septem-

ber 3, 1742.

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 2I3

(75) 5- Jonathan, b. July 2.2, 1726; m. (1) Abigail Smith, (2)

Sarah Emery; d. September 18, 1787.

(76) 6. John, bap. July 11, 1731 ; m. Brown.

FOURTH GENERATION.

(26) Abraham Moulton4 (John', Henry2, John1), Deacon,
married (1) May 9, 1720, Jane, daughter of Anthony Libby, (2)
October 13, 1736, Dorothy, widow of Jethro Bachelder and daugh-
ter of Deacon Benjamin Sanborn.

Children :

(77) 1. Sarah, b. February 17, 1721 ; d. young.

(78) 2. Mary, b. March 7, 1722.

(79) 3. Huldah, b. September 4, 1723.

(80) 4. Libby, b. September 15, 1726; d. young.

(81) 5. Sarah, b. November 26, 1726.

(Error in one of these.)

(82) 6. Jane, b. January 5, 1729; m. Daniel Sanborn (?).

(83) 7. Libby, b. December 20, 1730.

(84) 8. Abraham, b. January 28, 1732.

(29) Henry Moulton4 (John3, Henry2, John1). January
3, 1736-7, his residence was given as York, Maine, in a deed when
when he sold land to his brother John.

31) John Moulton4 (John3, Henry2, John1), married Feb-
ruary 7, 1734, Hannah, daughter of Benjamin Lamprey, and
remained on the homestead.

Children :

(85) 1. Mary, b. November 24, 1734; m. Joseph Palmer; d.

December 25, 1784.

(86) 2. Benjamin, b. June 22, 1736; d. unm. August 5, 1756

("Distracted").

(87) 3- Jane, b. March 22, 1738; m. James Perkins; d. Au-

gust 24, 1800.

(88) 4. Reuben, b. November 23, 1740; d. November 28, 1740.

(89) 5. Hannah, b. November 22, 1741 ; m. Peter Bachelder;

d. March 30, 1825.

(90) 6. Abigail, b. March 28, 1745 ; m. Abraham P. Towle ;

d. June 7, 1825.

(91) 7. John, b. January 28, 1749; m. February 6, 1791, Han-

214 MOULTON ANNALS.

nah, daughter of John Moulton; d. without issue
March 4, 1794. His widow m. (2) Josiah Dow.
(92) 8. Simon, b. September 7, 1752; d. unm. in Rev. army
at Medford, Massachusetts, September 5, 1775.

(33) Josiah Moulton4 (Josiah', Henry2, John1), Deacon,
married, December 28, 1709, Mary, daughter of James Marston
and died without issue, making his nephew, Josiah Moulton, son
of his brother William, his sole heir.

(34) William Moulton4 (Josiah8, Henry2, John1), married
June 6, 1 71 5, Rachel, daughter of Nathaniel Locke and lived in
North Hampton. During the epidemic of throat distemper in
1736 he lost six children, five of them within the space of eight
days.

Children :

William, b. April 15, 1716; m. .

Rachel, b. November 3, 1718; d. unm. September 6,

1736.
Josiah, bap. December 4, 1720; m. (1) Huldah Mars-
ton, (2) Abigail Marston; d. April 29, 1784.
Nathaniel, bap. October 24, 1722; d. unm. June 25,

1751 (drowned at beach).
Elizabeth, bap. April 19, 1724; d. September 5, 1736.
Thomas, bap. April 27, 1726; m. Hannah Downs.
Elisha, bap. July 14, 1728; d. September 9, 1736.
Lucy, bap. June 7, 1730; d. February 21, 1736.
Dorothy, bap. April 30, 1732; d. September 8, 1736.
Ann, bap. May 18, 1735 ; d. September 2, 1736.
Simon, bap. May 29, 1737.

(35) Simon Moulton4 (Josiah3, Henry2, John1), married
March 2, 1722, Hannah, daughter of James Perkins. Was a sol-
dier at the siege of Louisburg.

Children :

(104) 1. Hannah, b. June 9, 1725.

(105) 2. Elizabeth, b. March 14, 1728.

(106) 3. Lydia, b. April 14, 1730.

(37) Henry Moulton4 (Josiah3, Henry2, John)1, married
November 20, 1722, Mary, daughter of Peter Garland. Lost all
but one of his children in 1736, the year of the throat distemper.

(93)
(94)

1.
2.

(95)

3-

(96)

4-

(97)
(98)

(99)
(100)

5-

6.

7-
8.

(101)

9-

(102)

10.

(103)

11.

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 215

Children :

107) 1. Micah (or Michael), b. 1723; d. February 27, 1736.

108) 2. Mary, b. about 1725 ; d. March 2, 1736.

109) 3. Peter, b. about 1727; d. March 1, 1736.
no) 4. Josiah, bap. June 6, 1731 ; d. Mar. 9, 1736.
in) 5. Jonathan, bap. February 25, 1733 ;vd. March 15, 1736.

112) 6. Henry, bap. April 27, 1735; m. Betsey Mace; d.
1817.

113) 7. Sarah, bap. June 10, 1737.

114) 8. James, bap. November 25, 1739.

115) 9. David, bap. April 25, 1742.

(39) Edward Moulton4 (Josiah', Henry2, John1), married
Mary .

Children :

Hannah, b. September 17, 1727.

Mehitable, b. January 18, 1729; d. July 3, 1736.

Elijah, bap. January 24, 1731.

Sarah, bap. May 19, 1734.

Ephraim, bap. March 28, 1736.

Josiah, bap. June 25, 1738.

Huldah or Lucy, bap. April 20, 1740; d. unm., April

24, 1758.
Michael, bap. October 31, 1742.
Mary, bap. March 17, 1745.
Reuben, bap. September 11, 1748; d. April 28, 1758.

(40) Worthington Moulton4 (Josiah8, Henry2, John1),
married (1) October 9, 1735, Abigail, daughter of Corporal Jona-
than Moulton, who died November 5, 1735; (2) March 8, 1739,
Abigail, daughter of Peter Garland.

Children :

(126) 1. Peter, bap. June 13, 1742; m. Joanna Shaw; d. June

2, 1812.

(127) 2. Jonathan, bap. December 16, 1744; d. September 4,

1754.

(128) 3. Simon, bap. September 20, 1747; d. September 10,

1754.

(44) Jonathan Moulton4 (Jonathan3, Henry2, John1),
married Mary, daughter of Nathaniel Mason, and lived on home-

(116)

I.

(117)

2.

(118)

3-

(119)

4.

(120)

5-

(121)

6.

(122)

7-

(123)

8.

(124)

9-

(125)

10.

2l6

MOULTON ANNALS.

stead. In the second epidemic of throat distemper they were left
childless.
Children :

(129) 1. Jonathan, b. June 24, 1746; d. May. 12, 1755.

(130) " 2. Sarah, b. June 30, 1748; d. May 18, 1755.

(131) 3. Martha, b. August 29, 1750; d. May 16, 1755.

(132) 4. Abigail, b. December 22, 1752; d. May 21, 1755.

(133) 5. Hannah, bap. March 16, 1755; d. October 26, 1755.

(47) John Moulton4 (John3, John2, John1), married Mary,
daughter of Jeremiah Marston, who was killed at the siege of
Louisburg, and lived on the homestead.
Children :

Anna, b. June 24, 1744; m. Samuel Tuck; d. Au-
gust 8, 1836.

Huldah, b. September 11, 1746; m. Jonathan Tuck;
d. February 6, 1825.

Mary, b. March 11, 1749; ra. Samuel Marston; d.
Mar. 10, 1813.

John, b. November 19, 1751 ; m. Huldah Palmer; d.
April 24, 1837.

Abigail, b. June 5, 1754; m. Abner Page; d. Jan-
uary 12, 1830.

Jeremiah, b. May 10, 1757; Captain and Representa-
tive 1794-5 ; d. unm. June 19, 1795.

David, b. June 18, 1760; m. Dorothy Moulton; d.
October 18, 1838.

James, b. January 14; d. January 30, 1763.

James, b. December 21, 1763; m. (1) Abigail
Knowles, (2) Phebe Moulton; d. July 21, 1846.

Hannah, b. May 6, 1766; m. (1) John Moulton, (2)
Josiah Dow ; d. August 4, 1839.

Dorothy, b. May 4, 1769 ; m. Josiah Mace ; d. No-
vember 15, 1841.

(134;

1 1.

(135:

I 2.

(136;

> 3-

(l37]

) 4-

(138;

) 5-

(139;

1 6.

(l4°,

) 7-

(Hi!

) 8.

(142^

) 9-

(143:

> 10.

(144;

) 11.

(51) Daniel Moulton* (Daniel3, John2, John1), married
December 27, 1721, Phebe, daughter of Joseph Philbrick, and died
at Rye.

Children :

(145) 1. Daniel, b. October 3, 1722.

(146) 2. Esther, b. October 25, 1723; d. young.

(147) 3

(i4«) 4

(i49) 5

(i5o) 6

(150 7

(152) 8

(153) 9

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 217

Joseph, twin, b. January 24, 1726.
Tryphena, twin, b. January 24, 1726.
Noah, b. November 14, 1726.
Esther, bap. August 25, 1734.
Phebe, b. April 3, 1735.
Nathan, b. March 2, 1738.
Lydia, b. August 28, 1740.

(72>) Nathan Moulton4 (Jacob3, John2, John1), married
Sarah ; died August 7, 1776.

Children :
(154) 1. Nathan Smith, b. August 23, 1756.
(x55) 2- Jacob, b. December 25, 1758.

(156) 3. Sarah, b. September 25, 1761.

(157) 4. Lydia, b. September 12, 1764.
(x58) 5- Jonathan Smith, b. June 12, 1767.

(159) 6. John, b. December 29, 1769.

(75) Jonathan Moulton4 (Jacob3, John", John1), General,
Esquire, married (1) February 22, 1749, Abigail, daughter of
Benjamin Smith, who died September 21, 1775; (2) September
11, 1776, Sarah, daughter of Dr. Anthony Emery, who outlived
him and married (2) Rev. Benjamin Thurston; died 1788.

A sketch of Gen. Moulton will be found at the close of this
chapter.

Children :

(160) 1. Josiah, b. December 11, 1749; m. Shack-

ford; d. September 1, 1796.

(161) 2. Sarah, b. April 21, 1752; d. January 9, 1754.

(162) 3. Jonathan, b. May 6, 1754.

(163) 4. Abigail, b. October 17, 1758; d. November 13, 1759.

(164) 5. Mary, b. ; d. October 20, 1760 (stifled in

a press bed).

(165) 6. Benning, b. May 20, 1761 ; m. Sarah Leavitt, No-

vember 7, 1782.

(166) 7. Anna, b. April 18, 1763; m. John Marston.

(167) 8. William Pitt, b. September 21, 1766.

(168) 9. Elizabeth, bap. March 27, 1768.

(169) 10. Jacob Smith, b. May 3, 1770.

(170) 11. Joseph, b. April 14, 1772.

(171) 12. Sally, b. June 13, 1779; m. Rev. Huntington Porter,

of Rye; d. March 30, 1797.

2l8 MOULTON ANNALS.

(172) 13. Emery, b. May 21, 1782.

(173) 14. John Washington, b. September 30, 1783.

(174) 15. Nathaniel Thayer, bap. August 5, 1787; m. Lydia D.

Holbrook, of Portsmouth.

(76) John Moulton4 (Jacob3, John2, John1), married

Brown, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, and removed to

Moultonboro, New Hampshire.
Children :

(175) 1. Edward Brown, bap. October 6, 1754; m. Anne

Smith.

(176) 2. Moses, bap. January 1, 1758.

(177) 3- John, bap. July 2J, 1760; d. September 11, 1761.

(178) 4. Timothy Pike, bap. April 5, 1767.

(179) 5- J°hn Salter, bap. August 9, 1772 ; d. .

(180) 6. John Shackford, bap. February 14, 1773.

(181) 7. Elizabeth, bap. July 9, 1775.

FIFTH GENERATION.

(93) William Moulton6 (Wliliam4, Josiah', Henry2, John'),

married .

Children :

(182) 1. Elisha, bap. April 17, 1743; m. Miriam Locke.

(183) 2. Rachel, bap. September 2, 1744; m. John Page (?),

(184) 3. , b. ; d. July 20, 1646, ae. about

three weeks.

(185) 4. Mary, bap. February 14, 1748; d. September 19, 1756.

(186) 5. Dolly, bap. April 8, 1750; m. Moses Elkins.

(187) 6. Elizabeth, bap. October 29, 1752; d. unm., April 1,

1832.

(188) 7. Sarah, bap. November 9, 1755.

(189) 8. William (?).

(95) Josiah Moulton5 (William4, Josiah8, Henry2, John1),
Captain, married (1) January 12, 1744, Huldah, daughter of Jere-
miah Marston, who died March 1, 1745; (2) July 30, 1746, Abi-
gail, daughter of Lieutenant Jonathan Marston. He represented
the town in Provincial Assembly at Exeter during the Revolution-
ary war and was also a member of the Committee of Safety. Ap-
pointed Justice of the Peace, January 17, 1776. Was elected one
of the Judges of the Inferior Court. Capt. Moulton's six child-

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 2IO,

ren all died young, five of them of the throat distemper. He made
his nephew, John Mobbs Moulton, his heir.
Children :

(190) 1. Josiah, bap. January 13, 1745; d. October 3, 1754.

(191) 2. Abigail, bap. December 28, 1746; d. September 21,

1754-

(192) 3. Huldah, bap. December 11, 1748; d. September 28,

1754-

(193) 4. Mary, bap. March 3, 1751 ; d. May 2, 1753.

(194) 5. Mary, bap. April 13, 1755; d. October 16, 1759.
(x95) 6. Josiah, bap. April 17, 1757; d. November 22, 1759.

(98) Thomas Moulton6 (William4, Josiah3, Henry2, John'),
married August 1, 1750, Huldah Downs of Gosport. Removed to
Deerfield.

Children (order not known) :

(196) 1. Nathaniel, b. ; m. ; lived in north-

ern part of New Hampshire.

(197) 2. John Mobbs, b. November 9, 1755; m. Anna Brown;

d. January 2, 183 1.

(198) 3. David, b. ; lived in Penobscot Co., Maine.

(112) Henry Moulton6 (Henry4, Josiah3, Henry2, John1),
married Betsey, daughter of Richard Mace. He removed with his
father to Sandown, New Hampshire and about 1772 went to Con-
cord, where some of his descendants now live. He died, 1817,
and his widow in 1818.

Children :

(199) 1. Jonathan, b. ; m. Hannah Virgin.

(200) 2. Betsey, b. ; m. Peter Pressey, of Sandown.

(201) 3. Judith, b. ; m. James Ayer, of Canada East.

(202) 4. James, b. March 5, 1767; m. (1) Sally Virgin, (2)

Anna Johnson.

(203) 5. Mary, b. ; m. James Eastman.

(204) 6. Henry, b. ; m. Susan Stevens.

(205) 7. Sally, b. ; m. Samuel Brown.

(206) 8. Huldah, b. ; m. Wheatly, of Le-

banon.

(126) Peter Moulton6 (Worthington4, Josiah3, Henry2,

220

MOULTON ANNALS.

John1), Cooper, married July 7, 1762, Joanna, daughter of Ebene-
zer Shaw. She died January 16, 1834, age 91. He removed to
Standish, Maine, about 1766 and August 3, 1771, received deed of
Lot No. 103, thirty acres, on which he settled. He was the an-
cestor of most of the Standish Moultons.
Children :

Abigail, b. January 20, 1763; m. William Harmon,

of Standish; d. July 16, 183 1, Belfast.
Anna, b. March 16, 1764; m. Josiah Harmon, of

Standish ; d. December 18, 1836, Thorndike.
Simon, b. April 15, 1766; m. Abigail Plaisted, of Gor-

ham; d. Fezruary 13, 1854, Standish.
Lydia, b. December 2"j, 1767; m. John Plaisted; d.

July 4, 1854. No children.
Jonathan, b. January 2, 1770, in Standish; m. (1)

Agnes Foss of Pepperelboro, (2) Ann Blake ; d.

November 4, 1836, Standish.
Ebenezer, b. March 23, 1772 ; m. Polly Plaisted ; d.

1802. Lived in Waterford, Maine ; three children.

Josiah, b. May 28, 1775; m. (1) Polly Lane, who d.
in 1808, (2) Nancy Dearborn of Buxton; d. Jan-
uary 5, 1862. Lived in Thorndike, Maine, where
they moved in 181 1.

Sarah, b. May 25, 1777; m. Ephraim Rowe 3d, of
Standish ; moved to Belfast, Maine ; d. November
23, 1849.

Daniel, b. April 1, 1781 ; m. Anna Shaw, of Standish;
d. June 30, 1855.

Joanna, b. October 20, 1783 ;m. Christine Coffin,
Gorham, Maine; d. April 13, 1849, Thorndike; 13
children.

(207)

I.

(208)

2.

(209)

3-

(210)

4-

(211)

5-

(212)

6.

(213)

7-

(214

(215
(216

8.

9-

10.

(J37) John Moulton5 (John4, John', John2, John'), mar-
ried May 17, 1778, Huldah, daughter of Samuel Palmer. Re-
moved to that part of Hollis, York Co., Maine, which is now Day-
ton. Mr. M. was remarkable for his great knowledge of the early
families of Hampton.

Children :
(217) 1. John, b. December 18, 1779; d. unm., September 18,
1798.

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 221

(218) 2. Huldah, b. April 13, 1781 ; m. Daniel Haley; d. Jan-

uary 5, 1864.

(219) 3. Mary, b. June 5, 1783; m. Isaac Goodwin; d. No-

vember 1, 1845.

(140) David Moulton5 (John4, John3, John2, John1), mar-
ried February 16, 1794, Dorothy, daughter of Joseph Moulton of
Portsmouth, and settled in Porter, Oxford County, Maine, in 1793.
Served in the Revolutionary army one year and was in battle of
Butts Hill, Rhode Island. Was one of Selectmen in Porter thir-
teen years.

Children :

John, b. December 7, 1794; m. Jane Coffin ; d. March
4, 1876.

Joseph, b. July 23, 1797; m. Abigail G. Beal ; d.
October 2, 1880.

Sarah, b. December 18, 1799; d. unm. November 25,
1882.

David, b. August 2T,, 1802 ; m. Phebe Wentworth ;
d. at La Crosse, Wisconsin, June 13, 1867.

Mary, b. January 28, 1805; m. Moses Swett ; d. at
Foxcroft, Maine, December 16, 1836.

Thomas, b. August 15, 1810; d. unm. at Porter, Oc-
tober 31, 1888.

(142) James Moulton" (John4, John3, John2, John1), re-
mained on the homestead at Hampton through life; m. (1) April
13, 1787, Abigail, daughter of Amos Knowles, (2) February 21,
1792, Phebe, daughter of Jacob Palmer.

Children :

(226) 1. John, b. August 13, 1793; m. Nancy Shannon;

drowned December 27, 1825.

(227) 2. Jeremiah, b. ; m. Eunice, daughter of Dan-

iel Young, of Hollis, Maine.

(228) 3. Jacob, b. October 31, 1797; m. Phebe Palmer, of

Machiasport, Maine; d. childless, March 20, 1831.

(229) 4. Simon* b. December 24, 1799; m. Olive Garland;

d. in Warren, New Hampshire.

(230) 5. David, b. January 31, d. February 13, 1802.

(231) 6. Abigail Knoweles, b. May 25, 1803; m- (0 Joseph

Young, (2) Simon Brown ; d. October 10, 1882.

(220)

I.

(221)

2.

(222)

3-

(223)

4-

(224)

5-

(225)

6.

222 MOULTON ANNALS.

(232) 7. David, b. July 15, 1805; m. Miriam Lamprey; d.

March 10, 1852.

(233) 8. Daniel, b. May 6, 1808; m. Abigail Garland.

(234) 9. Jonathan Tuck, b. November 1, 1810; d. unm. Oc-

tober 11, 1832.

(160) Josiah Moulton6 (Jonathan4, Jacob3, John2, John'),

married Shackford, of Exeter, who died March 25, 1788.

Children :

(235) 1. Abigail, bap. December 12, 1773.

(236) 2. Jonathan, bap. August 25, 1776.

(237) 3- Josiah, bap. October 25, 1778.

(238) 4. Dorothy, bap. November 5, 1780.

(239) 5- Samuel Page, b. May 31, 1784; d. June 4, 1784.

(165) Benning Moulton5 (Jonathan4, Jacob3, John2, John1),
married Sally Leavitt or Lovett, November 7, 1782. He settled in
Center Harbor in 1788, and died there December 23, 1834.

Children :

(240) 1. Jonathan Smith, b. at Center Harbor, December 14,

1785.
(169) Jacob Smith5 (Jonathan4, Jacob3, John", John1), born

May 3, 1770; died February 26, 1843; married July 13, 1794,

Nancy Tilton, born September 4, 1771, died March 26, 1861.

Children :

(241) 1. Samuel Smith, b. February 17, 1796.

(242) 2. Maria, b. February 11, 1798; m. January 4, 182 1,

Matthew Sanborn; d. July 28, 1887.

(243) 3. Nancy, twin, b. January 18, 1800.

(244) 4. Jacob T., twin, b. January 18, 1800; m. January,

1823, Betsey Sanborn; d. July 2, 1880.

(245) 5. Nathaniel Parker, b. August 31, 1802; m.

1825, Rebecca Leavitt.

(246) 6. Caleb, b. February 11, 1805; m. November 25, 1829,

Polly Marden ; d. June 22, 1882.

(247) 7. Nancy, b. January 18, 1808; m. Thomas J. Ingalls;

d. March 21, 1867.

(248) 8. Abigail Smith, b. August 16, 1809; m. December 2,

1835, Asa T. Rowell ; ; d. October 28 1864.
All these children were born in Chickester, New Hampshire
(Jacob Smith Moulton was a carpenter and colonel in the war of
1812).

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 223

(175) Edward B. Moulton5 (John4, Jacob3, John2, John1),

married (i) , who died June ij, 1784, (2) November 23,

1786, Anna Smith. He was a genial, happy man and a great sing-
er. Lived in Moultonboro all his life.

Children :

(249 1. Moses, bap. May 16, 1779. Lived and died in Moul-
tonboro.

(250) 2. Jonathan, bap. April 1, 1781.

(251) 3. Frazer.

(252) 4. Dan, b. ; m. Brown.

(180) John Shackord Mohlton5 (John4, Jacob3, John3,
John1), born in Moultonboro, New Hampshire. (Date of baptism
February 14, 1773) ; removed to Scarborough, Maine, about
1810; married Lydia Berry. She died January 1, 1857, aged 81.
He was a clothier. Received injuries when a young man from
accident in mill from which he never fully recovered. Died about
1819.

Children :

(253) 1. Dorothy H., b. 1813 ; m. October 19, 1833, Oakes

Perry of Scarboro; d, 1835; 1 ch., Augustus, b.
October 31, 1834.

(254) 2. Zelotes, b. March 4, 1814; m. Almeda Weeks; d.

March 17, 1880.

(255) 3- John Shackford, b. November 13, 1816; m. Elizabeth

A. Pillsbury.

SIXTH GENERATION.

(189) William Moulton9 (William6, William4, Josiah1,
Henry2, John1), married Molly, daughter of Francis Page, and
lived in North Hampton. He was a soldier in the Revolu-
tionary War.

Children :

(256) 1. Daniel, b. .

(257) 2. , b. = ; d. December 16, 1797.

(258) 3. Huldah, b. 1801 ; d. April 21, 1803.

(io7) John Mobbs Moulton8 (Thomas5, William4,

224 MOULTON ANNALS.

Josiah5, Henry2, John1), married July 7, 1780, Anna, daughter
of Zecharih Brown. He was brought up by his uncle, Cap-
tain Josiah Moulton, who made him his heir. He was a
soldier in the Revolutionary War.
Children :

(259) 1. Abigail, b. October 10, 1780; d. unni. December

2, 1848.

(260) 2. Hannah, b. June 1, 1782; m. Martin;

d. June 26, 1822.

(261) 3. Mary, b. May 25, 1784; m. Nathan Garland; d.

August 31, 1870.

(262) 4. Anna, b. November 7, 1786; d. March 9, 1798.

(263) 5. Huldah, b. December 27, 1791 ; d. July 9, 1797.

(264) 6. Josiah, b. October 8, 1793; d. March 10, 1794.

(265) 7. Elizabeth, b. October 8, 1793; d. July 7, 1797.

(266) 8. John, b. July 9, 1794; m. Charlotte Towle ; d.

July 9, 1834.

(209) Simon Moulton' (Peter6, Worthington4, Josiah',
Henry2, John1), married (1) Abigail Plaisted (she was born
November 4, 1768, died June 15, 1844) ; (2) Elizabeth Wal-
ker. Lived on a farm in Standish, about half a mile from
where Sebago Lake Village now is; died February 13, 1854.

Children:

(267) 1. John, b. April 29, 1792; unm. ; d. September 13,

1821.

(268) 2. Elizabeth, b. October 7, 1794; m. Wm. E. Files, of

Gorham ; d. February 24, 1857. Children : Lo-
renzo, Albion, Cyrus, Harriet, Julia.

(269) 3. Mary, b. November 19, 1796; m. Hiram Hasty of

Standish ; d. July 2, 1872. Children : Lucy,
James L., Andrew, Sarah, Abby.

(270) 4. Simon, b. April 22, 1799; unm.; d. February 13,

1854, in Brewer, Me.

(271) 5. Hannah, b. April -zy, 1801 ; m. September 22, 1823,

Gardnier Libby, of Standish ; children, Peter,
Miranda, Daniel, Fanny, Ansel, Maria, Mary,
Irving, Levi.

(272) 6. Ebenezer, b. June 21, 1803; m. Elizabeth D. Blake;

d. September 27, 1885.

(273) 7- Josiah, b. June 8, 1805; m. Martha Hasty.

JOHN OF HAMPTON.

225

(274) 8. Peter, b. May 7, 1807; d. young.

(275) 9. Abigail, b. November 18, 1811; m. Eben Moulton,

of Harrison.

(211) Jonathan Moulton6 (Peter6, Worthington\
Josiah5, Henry2, John1), was a tanner and lived in Standish,
Me.; married (1) Agnes Foss, of Pepperelboro ; (2) Ann
Blake ; died in Standish, November 4, 1836.

Children:

Benjamin, b. December 1, 1793; m. Hannah Hard-
ing, of Gorham ; d. May 25, 1845.

Lydia, b. January 6, 1796; m. Calvin Stevens;
d. . "

Agnes, b. February 28, 1798; m. William Hard-
ing; d. 1870.

Horace, b. April 14, 1800; settled in Gorham, Me.;
m. Mary Stuart ; d. .

Ebenezer, b. October 10, 1802 ; m.' Martha Phil-
brick, of Standish ; lives in Wilmington, 111.

Theodore, b. October 20, 1806; m. .

Lived in Freedom, Me.; d. ; twice

married ; had two boys and one girl by first
wife and one boy and two girls by second wife.

Levi, b. July 31, 183 1 ; son of second wife; m.
Mary Ann Blake; lived on his father's old
place at Standish Corner; d. March 1, 1886;
no children.

(276)

I.

(277)

2.

(278)

3-

(279)

4-

(280)

5"

(281)

6.

(282) 7.

213) Josiah Moulton* (Peter5, Worthington4, Josiah',
Henry2, John1), m. (1) Mary Lane; (2) Nancy Dearborn;
settled in Thorndike, Me. ; died there, January 6, 1862.

Children:

(283) 1. Peter, b. January 7, 1798; m. Harriet Jones; lived

in Unity, Me.

(284) 2. Lavinia, b. February 8, 1800.

(285) 3. Endoxia, b. March 14, 1802.

(286) 4. Eli, b. January 15, 1804; m. Hannah Lakeman ;

d. 1864.
Children of second wife, Nancy Dearborn:

(287) 5. Cyrus, b. 1814; lived in Boston ; has one daughter.

(288) 6. Alden, b. ; lived in Hampden, Me.-

three children.

226 MOULTON ANNALS.

(289) 7. Althea, b.

(290) 8. Esther, b.

(291) 9. Mary, b. ; m. Elias Harmon.

(215) Daniel Moulton" (Peter5, Worthington4, Josiah',
Henry2, John1), m. Anna, daughter of Sargent Shaw; lived
in Gorham, Me.; died January 8, 1861.

Children :

Jonathan, b. December 7, 1808; m. Lucy Hansan;
d. October 8, 1852.

Eben, b. November 5, 1810; m. Abigail Moulton;
d. November 8, 1887.

Fanny, b. May 8, 1815; unm. ; d. in Gorham,
April 3, 1887.

Sarah, twin, b. August 26, 1817; m. George Gould;
live South Windham, Me.

Mary, twin, b. August 26, 1817; lives unm. at Stand-
ish Village.

Daniel, b. February 2, 1820; d. February 28, 1820.

Daniel, b. February 4, 1822 ; m. Mary A. Shaw ; lives

at Standish Village ; cooper ; no children.
Abigail, b. April 2, 1824; m. Albion Rounds; lives

in Lynn, Massachusetts.
Hannah, b. June 15, 1826; m. Samuel M. Rand;

lives at Little Falls, Gorham.

(220) John Moulton0 (David5, John4, John3, John2, John1),
married January 1, 1824, Jane, daughter of James Coffin of Por-
ter; was school teacher, soldier in war of 1812, colonel of militia;
justice of the peace for fifty years ; member of the State Board
of Agriculture, and held many offices in his town ; always resided
in Porter, Maine.

Children :

(301) 1. Sarah Jane, b. May 7, 1826; d. April 30, 1830.

(302) 2. James Coffin, b. February 10, 1830; d. in Monterey,

Mexico, June or July, 1862 ; unm.
(3°3) 3- Moses Swett, b. October 4, 1833; m. March 30,

1856, Armine Tibbetts.
(304) 4. John, b. August 28, 1835; m. October 9, 1867, Anne

Watson, of Camden, N. J.

(292)

I.

(293)

2.

(294)

3-

(295)

4-

(296)

5-

(297)

(298)

6.
7-

(299)

8.

(300)

9-

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 227

(221) Joseph Moulton6 (David5, John4, John3, John2,
John1), m. February 10, 1823, Abigail G., daughter of Zechariah
Beal, of Portsmouth, N. H. He lived in Porter, Foxcroft, and
finally in Deering, Me.

Children:

(305) 1. Sarah Abigail, b. November 12, 1823; m. Joel W.

Kelsey, of Guilford, Me.

(306) 2. David, b. November 21, 1825; m. Elizabeth J.

Wentworth ; d. January 31, 1886.

(3°7) 3- John Henry, b. March 29, 1830; m. Mary E. Scott;
d. August 26, 1870.

(308) 4. Hannah, b. April 20, 1835; d. August 6, 1836.

(3°9) 5- George Edwin, b. November 7, 1839; m. Mary
Bailey, of. Brooklyn, N. Y.

(223) David Moulton" (David', John1, John', John',
John1), m. 1828, Phebe, daughter of Samuel Wentworth, of
South Berwick. Me. Lived at Foxcraft. Me., until 1857, when
they removed to St. Anthony, Minn.

Children :

(310) 1. Isaac Hodsdon, b. November, 1828; m. Hannah A.

Maxwell.

(311) 2. Thomas, b. December 25. 1834; m. Martha A.

Moody, of St. Anthony.

(312) 3. Mary Maria, b. June 2, 1837; m. Joshua S. Stevens.

(225) Thomas Moulton, Esq.6 (David5, John4, John1,
John", John1), graduated from New York University, Class of
1837 : was many years engaged in teaching at Foxcroft Aca-
demy, Exeter High School, and elsewhere ; read law, but was
not admitted to the bar; was member of Maine Senate Ses-
sions of 1859 and i860; United States Assistant Assessor
from 1862 to 1869; author of History of the Town of Porter,
Me.; was never married; died at Porter, October 31, 1888;
age, 78.

(226) John Moulton6 (James6, John4, John", John',
John1), married Nancy Shannon, of Chester; was drowned

228 MOULTON ANNALS.

off Hampton Beach, while fishing, December 2j, 1825 ; his
wife died June 6, 1820.
Children:

(313) I.James Warren, b. July 30, 1817; m. Sarah K. God-

frey.

(227) Jeremiah Moulton" (James6, John4, John', John2,
John1), m. Eunice, daughter of Daniel Young of Hollis, Me.
Removed to East Kingston, but returned to Hampton, N. H. His
wife outlived him and m. (2) Col. Josiah Dow.
Children :

(314) 1. Daniel Young, b. January 22, 1821 ; m. Martha Ann

Brown.

(315) 2. John Sanborn, b. December 9, 1823; d. unm. August

5, 1847.

(229) Simon Moulton' (James6, John4, John', John',
John1), m. June 23, 1824, Olive, daughter of Lieut. Amos Gar-
land of Rye, N. H. Lived at Hampton, East Boston and Warren,'
N. H., where he died.

Children :

(316) 1. Oliver, b. June 28, 1828.

(317) 2. Eliza, b. June 20, 1833.

(318) 3. George, b. April 6, 1837. Killed in California.

(230) David Moulton' (James1, John4, John5, John",
John1), m. Miriam, daughter of Dudley Lamprey.

Children :

(319) 1. Phebe, b. July 12, 1830; m. .

(320) 2. Miriam, b. June 5, 1832; m. Josiah C. Palmer.

(321) 3. Aphia H., b. September 23, 1834; m. Morrill M.

Lamprey ; d. .

(322) 4. Jacob K., b. March 13, 1836; m. .

(323) 5- Jonathan Tuck, b. June 28, 1838; m. Martha F.

Drake ; d. December 20, 1869.

(324) 6. David Allen, b. July 26, 1840; m. .

(325) 7. Elizabeth Eveline, b. October 26, 1846; m. Horace

Brown ; d. .

(233) Daniel Moulton8 (James6, John4, John', John',

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 220,

John1), m. Abigail, daughter of David Garland. Lives on a part
of the homestead of John, the emigrant, at Hampton, N. H., the
estate having been transmitted in unbroken descent from father
to son since 1638. Childless.

(237) Josiah Moulton" (Josiah6, Jonathan4, Jacob', John2,
John1) was b. in Hampton, N. H., October 18. 1778; m. Mary-
Fogg Watson of Milton, X. H. He d. in Milton December 26,
1826.

Children:

(326) 1. Seth Shackford, b. Milton. N. H., July 3, 1812.

(327) 2. Andrew W., b. September 18, 1814; d. Lowell, Mass.,

1850.

(328) 3. Mary Fall, b. , N. H., May 8, 1817.

(329) 4. Abby D., b. Milton, N. H„ January' 2, 1820.
(33°) 5- Josiah, b. Milton. N. H., August 15, 1823.

(331) 6. Eliza L.. b. .Milton, N. H., February 15, 1826; d. Mil-
ton. X. H., December 1. 1848.

(240) Capt. Jonathan Smith Moulton6 (Benning5, Jona-
than4, Jacob8, John2, John'), m. Deborah Xeal. He d. November
15, 1855.

Children :

Sarah Ann.

John C. Resides at Laconia.
Otis.

Charles S.
Frances.
Andrew.

Joseph Xeal, b. at the Moulton House, Center Har-
bor, April 13, 1826.
Abra Wentworth.
John S.

(241) Samuel Smith Moulton" (Jacob Smith8, Jonathan*,
Jacob', John2, John1) was b., according to the record, in Hampton,
N. H., though one of his descendants states that all the children
of Jacob Smith Moulton were born in Chichester. His father
probably removed to that place in 1798. Samuel Smith* m. Feb-
ruary 18, 1819, Betsey Marden, daughter of John and Rachel
Shaw Marden, b. February 15, 1798.

(332)

I.

(333)

2.

(334)

3-

(335)

4-

(336)

5-

(337)

6.

(338)

7-

(339)

8.

(340)

9-

23O MOULTON ANNALS.

Children: ,

(341) 1. Eliza Ann, b. February 20, 1821 ; m. April 12, 1840,

Reed Page Silver, who was b. March 7, 18 18. She
d. November 22, 1887. They had one son and
four daughters.

(342) 2. John Calvin, b. October 18, 1823; m. (1) February

16, 1854, Laura M. Berry ; she d. January 12, 1878 ;
they had one child, Nellie Alferretta, b. November
28, 1854; d. December 24, i860; m. (2) August 12,
1884, Mrs. Florence A. Hyde.

(343) 3- Charles Emery, b. November 27, 1826; m. May 6,

1869, Lucia L. Nevens; d. October 31, 1885.

(344) 4. David Carpenter, b. December 23, 1830; m. (1) June

3, 1852, Mary Melissa Barney. She d. April 26,
1868. They adopted a son, Herbert Clark, b. Octo-
ber 23, 1862. Married (2) October 21, 1874, Ruth
Weeden Potter.
Children :

1. David Potter, b. July 21, 1875.

2. Benjamin Potter, b. May 4, 1878.

3. Fabel C. Potter, b. September 29, 1880.

(345) 5- Jacob Samuel, b. April 30, 1837; m. July 11, 1859,

Lucy Whittlesey Carter. He d. August 28. 1859.

(244) Jacob T." (Jacob S.\ Jonathan4, Jacob', John2, John1),
m. Betsey Sanborn.

Children :
(304a) 1. Joseph T.. b. August 19, 1824; d. October 12, 1825.

(341a) 2. Joseph Tilton, 1). August 26, 1826, in Gilford, N. H.

(342a) 3. Beverly S., b. May 13, 1828, in Gilford, N. H. ;
m. (1) Lizzie C. Mason, December 12, 1852, (2)
Mary A. Stimpson, April 2, 1887 ; in business in
Boston.

(343a) 4. Jacob S., b. May 9, 1830, in Thornton, N. H. ; m.
Emeline Wood. He died at Concord, N. H., in
1874. Children: Ida, d. young; Frank Peirce,
Elizabeth E., George Beverly, and Charles J.

(344a) 5. George W., b. May 13. 1832, in Thornton, N. H. ;
m. (1) Lina Daniels, in Lodi, Ohio, June 9, 1857,
who died in Chicago, October 17. 1876. They
had one son, Frank Daniels, b. in Chicago, May
14, i860, who m. in Ottawa, 111., (1) Emma M.
Comins, August 9, 1883; (2) Mabelle D. Ashley,

DAVID CARPENTER MOULTON.

(Xo. 344.) Died November 26, 1905, Providence, R. I.

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 23I

November 8, 1894. One child, George F., b. De-
cember 14, 1895, in Ottawa. George W. married
(2) Jennie McKerwin, September 1, 1881, in De-
troit, who was born in Toronto, Can. Lives in
Chicago ; millwright and elevator constructor.

(345a) 6. Maria, b. April 1, 1834, in Thornton; m. (1)
Joseph Denett, (2) Frederick Coggleshall, of
Lowell, Mass. She died in Lowell. She had one
one son, George D., who married twice, and had
children by both marriages. He lives in Chicago.

(245) Nathaniel P.6 (Jacob Smith5, Jonathan4, Jacob3,
John2, John1), b. August 31, 1802 ; m. December 15, 1825, Rebecca
Leavitt, b. August 9, 1803. She d. April 24, 1835. He d. August
19, 1878. Nathaniel P. was a carpenter in Salem.

Children :

(346) 1. William Parker, b. August 22, 1827. Locomotive

engineer, Milwaukee, Wis.

(347) 2. Ann Rebecca, b. October 28, 1829; d. March 20, 1831.

(348) 3. Ann Rebecca, b. February 15, 1833; d. July 29, 1834.

(349) 4. George Emery, b. December 17, 1834; d. September

15, 1835.
(35°) 5- Joseph Collins, b. September I, 1836. Carpenter in
Salem. The members of this family were all born
in Salem.

(250) Jonathan Moulton" (Edward B.6, John4, Jacob3,
John2, John1), b. in Moultonboro', 1781. He lived most of his'
life in Meredith, N. H. ; m. ( 1) Moulton of Center Har-
bor; (2) Mary Morse, daughter of Dr. Morse of Moultonboro',
1821. Jonathan d. January 5, i860.

(351) 1. ; d. young.

(352) 2. ; d. young.

(353) 3- Sallie, b. 1813 or 1814; m. .

(354) 4. Ann N., b. 1822; m. Luther W. Nichols.

(355) 5- Albert A., b. October 7, 1827. Was an army surgeon.

Married Anna M. Sawyer. Child: Arthur C.
Lives in Meeker, Colo.

(254) Zelotes Moulton8 (John Shackford5, John4, Jacob',

232 MOULTON ANNALS.

John2, John1), m. Almeda Weeks of Gorham, Me. Lived in Gor-
ham. She d. August 26, 1878, aged 64.
Children :

(356) 1. Wendell S., b. February 20, 1836; m. August 13,

1864, Ellen R. Symms. Lives in Portland.
Children :

1. Albion H., b. December 15, 1865.

2. Charles F., b. December 14, 1869; d. October

24, 1876.

3. Harry A., b. June 1, 1872; d. August 5, 1876.

4. William F., b. November 23, 1875.

5. Ernest E., b. July 14, 1878.

(357) 2. Charles H., b. November 10, 1838; m. (1) Esther

Greene; (2) Abby . Lives in Auburn,

Me.
Children :

1. Charles H., b. June 15, 1870.

2. Edith, b. May 11, 1873.

3. Esther, b. December 19, 1876 ; d. 1879.

(358) 3- Caroline E., b. ; d. in infancy.

(359) 4- Keene, b. ; d. in infancy.

(360) 5. James L.. b. January 9. 1845; m- Martha Crockett.

Lives in Gorham.

(361) 6. George, b. : d. in infancy.

(362). 7. Lucy E.. b. May 15. 1848; m. Joel Guptill of Port-
land.

(3 3) 8. John S., b. February 14, 1850; unm. Residence,
Portland.

(364) 9. Fred C. b. March 0, 1852; m. Annie Parker. Lives

in Freeport.

(365) 10. Clara Etta, b. December 11. 1854. Lives in Scarboro.

(366) 11. Frank R., b. November 4, 1856; m. Katie Harrigan.

Lives in Portland. Child : Alice, b. April 12, 1885.

(367) 12. Marshall E., b. December 18, 1858; m. February 18,

1883, Marcia V. Pillsburv. Lives in Scarboro.
Child: Myron E., b. July 8, 1891.

(255) John Shackford Moulton" (John Shackford5,John\
Jacob5, John2, John1), b. November 13, 1816; m. Elizabeth A.
Pillsbury. Has for many years resided at Dunstan Corner, Scar-
boro.

Children :

(368) I. John S., b. January 2, 1862 ; d. July 7, 1885 ; unm.

JOHN OF HAMPTON*. 233

(369) 2. Addie M., b. April 14, 1864; m. George S. Scamman
of Scarboro. Children: Percy M., b. September
8, 1885 ; Harold H., b. October 2, 1889.

(37°) 3- Wilbur L.. b. June 22, 1866: d. February 7, 1868.

(371) 4. Lewis A., b. January 6, 1868; unm.

(372) 5. Alberta M., b. March 6, 1870.

(373) 6. Frank H., b. May 5, 1872.

(374) 7- Milton S., b. February 23, 1874.

(375) 8. Myron E., b. February 11, 1876; d. in infancy.

SEVENTH GENERATION*.

(266) John Moulton7, Capt. (John Mobbs6, Thomas5,
William4, Josiah8, Henry2, John1), m. Charlotte, daughter of Lem-
uel Towle. Lived on homestead. Child : Imri Ann, b. July
5, 1827; m. Robert Foss of Rye.

(272) Ebenezer Moulton7 (Simon9, Peter5, Worthington",
Josiah', Henry2, John1), m. Elizabeth D. Blake of Limington.
Settled near Sebago Lake, in Standish, Me. Farmer, carpenter
and mason. Was a man of ability, and a leading citizen. Served
for some years as selectman ; was representative to State Legisla-
ture. Died September 27, 1885.

Children :

(376) 1. Elizabeth, b. January 2j. 1832; m. (1) Justin Can-

nell ; (2) Daniel Ward of Standish.

(377) 2. John P., b. December 11, 1833; m. Sarah Ward; d.

1886. Lived on his father's farm. Had two chil-
dren. Addie and Gilbert.

(37&) 3- Simon Moody, b. April 27, 1837: m. . Lives

in Massachusetts.

(379) 4- Lydia P., b. September 24, 1847 ; m. George W. Ward.

Lives in Biddeford. Three children.

(380) 5. Lewis W., b. February 28, 1852; m. Edith E. Bangs

of Gorham. She d. May 1, 1889. Lives on his
father's farm in Standish. Has held various town
offices. Clerk in railway mail service, 1884 to 1889.

(273) Josiah Moulton7 (Simon8, Peter5, Worthington*,
Josiah', Henry2, John1), m. Martha, daughter of Josiah Hasty of

234 MOULTON ANNALS.

Standish, and settled on his father's farm in Standish. Prominent
citizen and town officer.
Children :

(381) 1. Amanda, b. April 16, 1836; d. April 25, 1836.

(382) 2. Gilbert Favette, b. Mav 29, 1838; d. February 20,

1861.

(383) 3- Leander H., b. August 22, 1840; m. Florence Dole.

Selectman and S. S. Com. in Standish ; station
agent of the P. & O. R. R. at Sebago Lake.

(384) 4. Maria Susan, b. ; d. May 25, 1864.

(276) Benjamin Moulton7 (Jonathan6, Peter5, Worthing-
ton\ Josiah8, Henry2, John1), m. Hannah Harding, September 6,
1818 ; d. May 25, 1845, Thorndike.

Children :

(385) 1. Marshall, b. Standish, August 20, 1820; d. October 1,

1878 ; unm.

(386) 2. Elkanah H., b. Standish, October 22, 1822 ; m. Melissa

Tasker. Settled at Unity, Me.
Children :

1. Clara E.. b. October 8, 1856.

2. Charles, b. . Lives in Montana.

3. Benjamin, b. February 28, 1864. Lives in Mon-

tana.

4. Ernest B., b. September 20, 1866.

(387) 3- Caroline, b. Thorndike, August 17, 1827; d. October

9, 1846 : unm.

(388) 4. Charles Foss, b. June 12, 1833; twin; m. Elizabeth

R., daughter of Amos Millett. Is a merchant in
Portland, Me.
Children :

1. Dora Harding, b. June 5, 1864.

2. Ellen Gertrude, b. January 12, 1866.

(389) 5- Martha Harding, b. June 12, 1833; twin; m. Edward

Keen. No children.

(280) Eben Moulton7 (Jonathan8, Peter5, Worthington4,
Josiah8, Henry2, John1), b. Standish, October 10, 1802; m. Martha
Philbrick of Standish September, 1823. Living in Illinois.

(390) 1. Almedia S., b. September 9, 1824; m. S. D. Andrews

of Corrinna, Me. Settled in Bangor, Me.; d.
. One daughter in California.

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 235

(391) 2. Mary E., b. January 28, 1828; m. W. H. Payne of

Gorham, Me. Living in Yarmouth, Me.

(392) 3. Horatio F., b. February 4, 1830; m. Mary Severance

of Bloomington, 111.

(393) 4- Maria H., b. March 23, 1840; m. John S. Fitz. Set-

tled in Portland, Me. Three children.

(394) 5- Charles M., b. November 2.7, 1844; m. Lessie Hall of

Wilmington, 111.

(283) Peter Moulton7 (Josiah8, Peter5, Worthington*,
Josiah3, Henry \ John1), m. Harriet Jones of Unity, Me., and
settled in that place.

Children :

(395) 1. Endoxia, b. March 14, 1823; 'd. June 24, 1834.

(396) 2. Elnathan, b. June 21, 1825; m. Eliza Carter. Lives

in Kansas.

(397) 3- Peter, b. May 9, 1829; d. in Sacramento, Cal., April

29, 1852.

(398) 4. Helen, b. March 12, 1831 ; m. William Smith. Lives

in Stockton, Me.

(399) 5- Julia, b. August 27, 1833 ; d. in Jackson, Me., October

3, 1858.

(400) 6. W. H. J., b. January 2, 1840; m. Eliza Waldron.

(401) 7. Edward, b. December 23, 1841 ; m. Addie Nickerson.

Lives in Monticello, Minn.

(286) Eli Moulton7 (Josiah,0, Peter8, Worthington*, Jo-
siah', Henry2, John'), m. Hannah Lakeman of Gorham. Lived
in Unity, Me. He went to California, and died on home passage
about 1864.

Children :

(402) 1. Luke, b. ; m. Lucretia Ward of Thorndike;

d. 1864.

(403) 2. Ellen, b. .

(404) 3. Harriet, b. .

(293) Eben Moulton7 (Daniel9, Peter8, Worthington*,
Josiah', Henry2, John1), m. Abigail, daughter of Simon Moulton.
Was born in Gorham ; settled in Harrison, Me., where he resided
on a farm for thirty-eight years. Died November 8, 1887.

236 MOULTON ANNALS.

Children :

(405) 1. Alphonso, b. July 16, 1847; m- Etta A. Ross of Har-

rison. Lives on his father's farm in Harrison.
Justice of the peace; member of School Board
seven years; newspaper correspondent, etc. Is an
active and prominent citizen of the town.

(302) James Coffin Moulton7 (John6, David0, John4,
John3, John', John1), b. in Porter, Me. Graduated at Wesleyan
University, class 185 1. Read law; admitted to bar in Blooming-
ton, 111 ; began practice at St. Anthony, Minn. In 1857 removed
to St. Louis, Mo., and practiced law there. Died in Monterey,
Mexico, June, or July, 1862. Unmarried.

(303) Moses Swett Moulton7 (John9, David5, John4,
John', John2, John1), m. March 30, 1856, Armine, daughter of
Henry Tibbetts of Porter. Lives on homestead of his father
at Porter. Educated at Parsonsfield Seminary. Justice of the
peace, town clerk, treasurer, S. S. Com., chairman of Selectmen
six years, representative to State Legislature 1869, member of
State Senate in 1878.

(406) 1. Roscoe Norris, b. November 4, 1857; d. in Boston,

July 17, 1883; unm.

(407) 2. Jane M., b. September 20, 1864. Living in Porter,

Me.

(304) John Moulton7 (John*, David', John4, John', John',
John1), m. October 9, 1867, Annie Watson of Camden, N. J.
She d. October 18, 1870. Married (2) September 8, 1876, Ella
V. Sheely. Was educated at Parsonsfield Seminary and Fryeburg
Academy. Was teacher prior to 1855, when he removed to St. Paul,
Minn. June 17, 1861, being then in law office, he enlisted in army,
became captain, major and lieutenant colonel. In battles Mill
Spring, Corinth, Chickamauga, Mission Ridge and others. Under
Sherman in his march to the sea. After close of war returned to
St. Paul and engaged in lumber business. Secretary of St. Paul
Lumber Co. Now lives in Charleston, W. Va.

(408) 1. Arthur, b. July 19, 1877.

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 237

(409) 2. Annie L., b. May 3, 1882.

(410) 3. Roscoe N., b. November 8, 1884.

(306) David Moulton7 (Joseph', David6, John4, John*,
John2, John1), m. November 26, 1852, Elizabeth J., daughter of
Ebenezer Wentworth of Biddeford. She d. February 10, 1869.
Taught school and was a merchant in Portland for some years.
May 15, 1863, was appointed Deputy Collector of Customs for
the District of Portland and Falmouth, Me., which position he
held until the time of his death, January 31, 1886.

Children :

(411) 1. Abbie Cora, b. January 5, 1857; d. May 28, 1873.

(412) 2. Henry Clifford, b. August 11, 1858; m. Eva L. Lunt

of Falmouth. Me.

(413) 3. Sarah Agnes, b. November 4, 1861 ; m. Daniel W.

Heseltine of Portland, Me. One child, Marion
Elizabeth, b. March 16, 1889.

(414) 4. George Albert, b. February 22, 1864; m. Edith H.

Hamlin of Maiden, Mass.

(415) 5. Mary Lizzie, b. February 17, 1867; m. July 24, 1889,

Charles Nelson Evans.

(307) John Henry Moulton7 (Joseph9, David6, John4,
John', John2, John'), m. February 3, 1863, Mary E., daughter of
Dr. David B. Scott of Toledo, O. He was engaged in the lumber
trade at Toledo up to the time of his death.

Children :

(416) 1. Mary Mott, b. April 8, 1864; m. (1) Jessie Norton;

(2) Frank W. Olin.

(417) 2. Virginia Hunt, b. November 28, 1866.

(418) 3. John Henry, b. July 14, 1870.

(309) George Edwin Moulton7 (Joseph*, David5, John4,
John', John2, John1), m. April 17, 1887, Mary Bailey of Brooklyn,
N. Y. Was born at Foxcroft. Graduated at Westbrook Semi-
nary ; entered Bowdoin College ; left during first term of his
senior year, in fall of 1861, and entered Co. A, Thirtetnth regi-
ment, Maine volunteers ; served with distinction through the war.
Was judge advocate at Winchester, Va., after the war; for a

238 MOULTON ANNALS.

time in lumber business at Chicago, 111. ; now in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
where he is prominent in educational matters.

(310) Isaac Hodsdon Moulton7 (David\ David5, John1
John8, John2, John1), m. April 4, 1852, Hannah A. Maxwell, at
Salmon Falls, N. H. Was farmer, teacher and bookkeeper ; steam-
boat owner and agent of Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway at La
Crosse, Wis.

Children :

(419) 1. Sarah Abby, b. January 9, 1853 ; m. Frank A. Burton.

Lives at La Crosse.

(420) 2. Mary Hannah, b. August 7, 1856; d. May 15, 1863.

(421) 3. William Lewis, b. December 11, 1859; d. June 21,

1869.

(422) 4. Hattie Eugenia, b. August 3, 1866.

(423) 5. David, b. September 18, 1868; d. July 6, 1869.

(311) Thomas Moulton7 (David9, David5, John4, John',
John3, John1), m. August 31, 1858, Martha A. Moody of St. An-
thony, Minn. Educated at Foxcroft Academy ; in 1855 removed
to St. Anthony, Minn. ; engaged in trade and steamboat business
there ; proprietor of the "Summit Nursery" ; has been alderman.

Children :

(424) 1. Agnes Genevieve, b. April 25, 1862.

(425) 2. Thomas, b. May 11, 1865.

(426) 3. Mary Madeline, b. October 10, 1866.

(3X3) James W. Moulton7 (John6, James6, John*, John',
John', John1), m. November 8, 1843, Sarah Knight, daughter of
Capt. James Godfrey. Lived in a part of his grandfather's home-
stead, where his children, who were of the -eighth generation,
were born. Removed to Exeter, where the family still resides.

Children :

(427) 1. Augusta A., b. August 4, 1845 ; m. William H. Blake ;

d. September 20, 1881.

(428) 2. Clara J., b. October 23, 1846; m. George Frank Rol-

lins.

(429) 3. John William, b. April 16, 1855.

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 239

(314) Daniel Y. Moulton7 (Jeremiah6, James5, John',
John*, John', John1), m. Martha A., daughter of William Brown.
Carpenter. Lives on the main road to the sea.

Children :

(430) 1. Alfred Appleton, b. July 16, 1841 ; d. April 6, 1842.

(431) 2. John Appleton, b. April 1, 1843 5 d. May 22, 1845.

(432) 3. Daniel Young, b. August 22, 1847; m. (1) Mrs. Kate

Kelley; (2) August 25, 1888, Mary A. Stevens, b.
August 25, 1863, in London, Eng. They live in
Haverhill, Mass. Child: Eunice Almira, b. Janu-
ary 8, 1890.

(433) 4. Eunice Almira, b. August 15, 1850; d. September 3,

1866.

(434) 5. John Arthur, b. August 8, i860; m. June 28, 1888,

Helen M. Dow, daughter of John A. Dow of
Hampton Falls. Child: Jesse A., b. May 3, 1889.

(322) Jacob K. Moulton7 Capt. (David9, James5, John4,
John3. John2, John1), m. May, 1855, Sarah J. McClellan of New
York City, who d. February, 1870; m. (2) January, 1872, Sarah
Parker of Saco, Me., who d. September, 1876; m. (3) November,
1882, Bertha S. Hall of Bowdoinham, Me. He served in the
Civil War, and afterward in the Indian wars in Nevada and Idaho,
1866-7; also in the Indian wars in Arizona, 1868-1871. In April,
1877, he was appointed special agent at the Seal Islands, Alaska,
and served until April, 1885. He now lives with his family in
Bowdoinham.

Children :

(435) 1. Florette, b. June, 1856; d. July, 1882.

(436) 2. Edward H., b. September 7, 1866.

(437) 3. William B., b. February, 1868; d. August, 1882.

(323) Jonathan T.7 (David8, James5, John4, John5, John*,
John1), m. Martha F., daughter of Deacon Samuel Drake. Lost
an arm in the war. Lived in Hampton.

Child :

(438) 1. Freddie Guy, b. December 17, 1866; d. March 22,

1869.

24O MOULTON ANNALS.

(330) Josiah Moulton7 ( Capt. Josiah*, Josiah5, Jonathan4,
Jacob3, John2, John1) went to Lowell, Mass., when quite young
and established himself in business there under the firm of "Moul-
ton & Fielding," dealers in paints, oils, etc., until 1850, when he
left for California, and entered into the same business in San
Francisco, where he was well known under the name of the firm,
"Wilson & Moulton." They continued together in business for
about thirty years in one place. At last, influenced by the death
of his partner and poor health, Mr. Moulton retired and spent
most of his time during the last years of his life in Cloverdale,
Cal., establishing a vineyard there. He m. December 21, 1848,
Adaline W. Parker of Lowell, Mass. He d. March 25, 1886.

Children :

(439) 1. I Alice, b. March 14, 1854; m. .

(440) 2. )Addie, b. March 14, 1854; m. .

(441) 3. Frank F., b. October 9, 1856; m. .

(442) 4. Josiah Watson, b. February 26, 1862; m. ;

d. April 23, 1883.

(443) 5. Florence, b. March 1, 1869.

(338) Lieut. Joseph Neal Moulton' (Jonathan Smith4,
Benning\ Jonathan', Jacob', John2, John*), m. September 11,
1853, Sarah J. True. He was a soldier in the late war, having
enlisted as sergeant in the Eighth N. H. Vols., and was afterward
made first lieutenant of the Second Louisiana (white) Regt., Vols.
He fell, mortally wounded, at the battle of Port Hudson, and d.
a week later at the St. James Hospital, New Orleans, June 4, 1863.
He left, besides a widow, two daughters.

Children:

(444) 1. Lucy Etts, b. Moultonboro', February 9, 1856; m.

George R. McLane, October 24, 1883. Resides in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Child : Fannie Moulton McLane,
b. July 27, 1885.

(445) 2. Fanny Deborah, b. Moultonboro', August 28, 1858.

Resides in Manchester.

(341a) Joseph Tilton Moulton7 (Jacob T.', Jacob S.s,
Jonathan4, Jacob', John2, John1), b. August 27, 1826, at Gilford,
N. H.; d. August 30, 1896, at Chicago; m. (1) April 12, 1846,

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JOHN OF HAMPTON". 24I

at Lowell, Mass.. Jane Maria Babcock, b. May 25, 1825, at
Leyden, Mass.. d. May 12, 1854. at Taunton, Mass., dr. of Hugh
Babcock and Sarah Stone. He married (2) Sarah Patch, at
Salem. Mass.

Children :

(445a) 1. Charles Tilton. b. April 2. 1848, at Waltham, Mass.;

d. unm. October 30. 1877, at Elgin. 111.
(445b) 2. George Mayhew. b. Marcb 15. 185 1 ; m. Anna

Florence Garland.

Children by second wife:

(445c) 3. Lizzie Esther, b. March [6, 1854: d. in infancy.

1443d) 4. Lizzie Esther, 1>. September 18. 1856; m. June 20.
1887, Lorenzo Dow Kneeland. Resides at Mil-
waukee, Wis.
445c) 5. William Albert, 1>. December 7. 1864; m. April 27,
[887, Flora Fretts. Resides in Chicago.

< 445I) ) George Mayhew Moulton married March 12, 1873,
at Burlington. I<>wa. Anna Florence Garland, b. January 9, 1852.
They reside in Chicago and have two children, viz.:

"Edith May. 1>. August 3. 1874, in Winona, Minn.
"Arthur G., b. February 12. 1876. in Chicago.

"When a child he went with his father to that city, and after
graduating from the public schools, he, in company with his
father, went to Duluth. Minn., to erect large grain elevators.
Upon his return, after the great fire, he turned his attention to
the construction of fireproof buildings and the manufacture of
materials that would be indestructible by fire, and he is one of the
great builders of his adopted city. He is prominent as a business
man, of high standing in public and private life, and was one of
the promoters of the great fair. In military affairs he takes great
interest, and is Colonel of the Second Regiment of the Illinois
National Guards. A son of the Revolution, entitled to member-
ship by lineal descent from Jonathan Moulton, Caleb Tilton,
Jeremiah Sanborn, James Wallace, Isaac Stowe, and Timothy
Eames, he serves as one of the State Board of Managers of the
order." (Moulton Records, by Geo. H. Moulton (1896) p. 21.)

242 MOULTON ANNALS.

(346) William Parker7 (Nathaniel P.", Jacob Smith5, Jona-
than4, Jacob', John1, John1), m. (1) November 28, 1845, Lydia
Arrington, b. December 12, 1828; d. July 29, 1850; (2) December
1, 1850, Martha M. Garvin, b. June 2, 1829; d. February 2, 1886;
(3) July 3> J887> Mrs. Emma Dalton, b. July 12, 1846.

Children :

(446) 1. Annie A., b. March 27, 1846; m. December 24, 1865,

Ed. Alfred Brown. Resides in Salem.

(447) 2. Addie Rebecca, b. Manchester, N. H., August 16,

i855-

(448) 3. Lucretia Isabelle, b. Rockford, 111., November 7, 1858.

(449) 4. Martha Emmogine, b. Milwaukee, Wis., May 24,

1862.
(45°) 5- Jonn Parker, b. Milwaukee, Wis., May 24, 1862.
(These last two are twins.)

(451) 6. Jennie Frances, b. August 10, 1864, Chicago, 111.

(452) 7. William Benjamin, b. September 10, 1867, Fond du

Lac, Wis.

(453) 8. Nath. Otis, b. April 6, 1870, Fond du Lac, Wis.

EIGHTH GENERATION.

(386) Elkanah' (Benjamin7, Jonathan9, Peter', Worthing-
ton\ Josiah5, Henry', John1) was b. October 22, 1822, in Standish;
m. Melissa Tasker June 2, 1855. Settled in Unity. Farmer.

Children :

(454) 1. Clara E., b. Unity, October 8, 1856 ; m. F. A. Harmon

of Thorndike.

(455) 2. Charles, b. Unity, . Resides Grass Range,

Mont.

(456) 3- Benjamin, b. Unity, February 28, 1864. Resides

Grass Range, Mont.

(457) 4. Ernest B., b. Unity, September 20, 1866.

(388) Charles Fosss (Benjamin7, Jonathan9, Peter6, Worth-
ington4, Josiah', Henry2, John1) was b. Thorndike, June 12, 1833;
m. January 9. 1862, Elizabeth Reed Millett of Paris, Me. Retail
boot and shoe dealer in Portland, Me.

Children :

(458) 1. Dora Harding Moulton, b. Portland, June 5, 1864.

(459) 2. Ellen Gertrude Moulton, b. Portland, January 12,

1866.

'jZt^z,

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 243

GENERAL JONATHAN MOULTON.

The ancestors of General Jonathan Moulton were among the
traditional fifty-six inhabitants from the County of Norfolk,
England, who first settled in the town of Hampton — then Winni-
cumet — in the year 1638.

The names of John Multon (sometimes "Moulton") and
Thomas Moulton appear in a partial list of these original settlers,
which may be found in Belknap's History of New Hampshire,
Vol. 1, page 37.

General Jonathan Moulton was a descendent of John above
named : he was born in Hampton, New Hampshire, June 30th,
1726, and died at Hampton in the year 1788, at the age of 62.
He was a large proprietor in lands, and several nourishing towns
in the interior of this State owe their early settlement to his exer-
tions and influence. This fact is mentioned in "Farmer and
Moore's Gazetteer," published in 1823. When he was thirty-
seven years old, the town of Moultonborough was granted to him
and sixty-one others, by the Masonian proprietors, November 17,
1763. He was already noted for the distinguished service which
he had rendered in the Indian wars, which ended with the Ossipee
tribe, along the northerly borders of Moultonborough, in 1763.
Many of his adventures during this bloody period have been pre-
served and transmitted to the present time ; enough indeed, to fill
a large space in this brief sketch.

It may be well to preserve one of these incidents in this record :
An octogenarian in the vicinity of Moultonborough relates
that, during the Indian wars, Colonel, afterwards General Jona-
than Moulton went out with a scouting party from Dover. After
numerous adventures, they met with and attacked a party of six
Indians, near a place now known as Clark's Landing, on the shore
of Lake Winnipesaukee, all of whom fell in the skirmish which
ensued, with one exception. The Colonel had a large dog with
him, which, after the affray was over, he placed upon the track
of the escaped Indian. The dog ran off on to the ice. The party
followed, and as they approached the entrance, of what is now
Green Bay they saw in the distance that the dog had the Indian

244 MOULTON ANNALS.

down upon the ice; and when they reached the spot the Indian
was dead, — killed by the dog.

The active services of the General in these border wars had
made him, at an early age, well and favorably known to the lead-
ing men of that day. His numerous raids and scouts, in the region
occupied by the Ossipee tribes, had made him well acquainted
with the wilderness, and with the adjacent country upon the west-
ern shores of the lake, and no doubt secured to him the land grant
which he obtained, in common with many of his companions in
arms, lie was rightly placed at the head of the grantees, by the
Masonian proprietors, and the town of Moultonborough, which
was named after him, perpetuates the memory of his rugged
virtues and of his enterprising character. His descendents have
been inhabitants of Moultonborough and of Centre Harbor to the
present time.

After obtaining the grant, the General devoted much of the
remainder of his life to this territory, he obtained from Governor
Wentworth the grant of land now known as the town of New
Hampton, which was formerly a part of Moultonborough gore,
then called "Moultonborough Addition." The following amusing
account of the way in which General Monlton secured this last
grant appears in Fogg's Gazeteer, and is to be found in other
histories of those early times :

"In 1763, General Jonathan Monlton. of Hampton, having an
ox weighing one thousand four hundred pounds, fattened for the
purpose, hoisted a flag upon his horns, and drove him to Ports-
mouth as a present to Governor Wentworth.

The General refused any compensation for the ox, but said
he would like a charter of a small gore of land he had discovered
adjoining the town of Moultonborough, of which he was one of
the principal proprietors. The Governor granted this simple re-
quest of General Moulton, and he called it New Hampton, in
honor of his native town.

This small gore of land contained nineteen thousand four hun-
dred and twenty-two acres, a part of which now constitutes Centre
Harbor."

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JOHN OF HAMPTON. 245

Thus it appears that General Moulton, by his energy and enter-
prise largely contributed to the formation of three towns — one
named New Hampton, by him ; another named Moultonborough
for him ; and the third, Centre Harbor, was carved from a part
of his grant called "Moultonborough Addition."

Many curious traditions are still extant with regard to General
Moulton. He is said to have traded his soul to Satan for a boot
full of gold and then to have cheated the Devil by removing the
bottom of the boot so it could not be filled. After his death the
ghosts of himself and his wife were thought to revisit the old
mansion by night, he. thumping with his heavy gold headed cane,
and his wife moving along in her rustling silk gown. The ghosts
were "laid" with formal exercises and afterwards walked no more.

General Moulton is the hero of Whittier's poem, "The New
Wife and the Old/'

From Dow's History of Hampton we take the following:

We have met General Moulton often in these pages ; but here
let us pause and take our leave of him, for we shall meet him no
more. We have seen him honoured year after year to represent
his townsmen in the Legislature. We have seen him the intrepid
commander, in responsible positions, amid the perils of war. We
have never seen him false to his trust or incompetent in its execu-
tion. A certain reticence and lofty bearing in the mastship affair
once aroused the displeasure of his fellow citizens ; and perhaps
the same qualities, with his general characteristics as a man in
advance of his age, and shrewd in his business may have held the
envy and dislike of many through life.

And yet one cannot believe he would have been so honored
and trusted through a most critical period of our history, had
he been unworthy.

General Jonathan was a descendant of John, of the fourth
generation. (Jacob3, John2, John1.)

DAVID MOULTON.
(From a Portland Paper.)
The good people of Portland, Maine were shocked to hear of
the death of David Moulton, United States Deputy Collector of

246 MOULTON ANNALS.

Customs, which sad event occurred at his residence in Deering,
Sunday morning.

Mr. Moulton was in town the Thursday previous to his death
attending to his duties at the Custom House as usual, but he
complained of illness, and when he left the city in the afternoon
for his home, it was never to return. His doctors, Dr. Foster, of
Deering and Dr. Vose did all they could for him, but he died of
typhoid pneumonia in fifty-four hours. He had often suffered
from serious and severe attacks of gastric trouble but never before
of lung trouble as far as we know.

The loss of such a man as Mr. Moulton will be severe in the
community. He was of a most amiable disposition, a man of great
fidelity and integrity as his long connection with the Custom De-
partment shows, and a man so universally cheerful, possessed of
such a rare fund of wit and humor, that he endeared himself to
all with whom he came in contact. To those with whom he was
associated his loss will be keenly felt. Collector Anderson said
yesterday he didn't know what they should do without Moulton,
he was so accurate, and the system of accounts at the Custom
House was so intricate.

To the many associations to whom he gave his services as a
reader — for his reputation as "Elder Crawford" was wide
spread — he will be greatly missed. As a poet, he had much grace
of language, and his travesty on the "Peabody Wake" will never
be forgotten so long as George Peabody's name is remembered.

David Moulton was sixth in descent from John Moulton, the
emigrant ancestor, who was born at Ormsby, Norfolk County,
England, about 1599. Left England, with his wife Annie and
five children, in the spring of 1637; settled at Winnacunnett, New
Hampshire, in 1638, admitted a freeman, May 22, 1639, was
chosen the first deputy to the General Court the next September,
and died about 1650.

His grandfather, David Moulton, was a soldier of the Revo-
lutionary War, and was in the battle of Butt's Hill, Rhode
Island, fought August 29, 1778, under the command of General
Sullivan. He married Dorothy, a descendant of Joseph Moulton,
who was also one of the first settlers of Winnacunnett (Hampton),

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 247

New Hampshire. Removed from Hampton to Porter in 1794, and
at the first town-meeting held after the incorporation of Porter
in 1807, he was chosen chairman of the select-men and continued
a member of the board until 1822, with the exception of two years.

Joseph Moulton, second son, and father of the subject of this
sketch, was born in 1797. He married Abigail Goodwin, daughter
of Zachariah Beal, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, February
10, 1823. She was born at New Market, January 25, 1798. He
was a shoemaker and tanner at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and
at Porter, Maine, until 1835, when he removed to Foxcroft, Maine,
where he carried on farming until 1855, when he removed to
Westbrook (now Deering). He held the office of Adjutant of
Second Regiment, Second Brigade, Sixth Division, ten years ; of
Deputy Sheriff for Oxford County, eight years ; for Piscataquis
County, eight years ; of Coroner, for fourteen years ; of United
States Deputy Marshal (appointed in 1840) ; and of selectman,
assessor and overseer of the poor of Westbrook for the years
1856-57. In politics he was a Democrat until the formation of
the Republican party.

Of their children, David was the oldest son and was born at
Porter, November 21, 1825. He was educated at the town school
of Porter and Foxcroft Academy. At the age of fourteen he be-
came a clerk in Bangor. Subsequently he was a student at Fox-
croft Academy, followed by two terms as a teacher. In the spring
of 1844 he came to Portland, and for several years was a clerk in
a hat and cap store. He afterwards set up business for himself,
and engaged in the hat and cap trade, and for a time in the sale of
corn and flour. May 15, 1863, he was appointed Deputy Collector
of Customs for the District of Portland and Falmouth. This
office he continued to hold, having officiated under Jedediah
Jewett, Governor Washburn, Lot M. Morrill, Fred N. Dow and
Samuel J. Anderson, Collectors. He also acted as cashier at the
Custom House, and was responsible for a faithful and accurate
disposition of all moneys received. General Taylor, for whom he
cast his first vote, Lincoln and Grant, were his choice for presi-
dents. He married, November 26, 1852, Elizabeth J., daughter
of Ebenezer Wentworth, of Biddeford. His wife was born April

248 MOULTON ANNALS.

4, 1829, and died February 10, 1869, leaving five children, Abbie
Cora, deceased, Henry C, Sarah Agnes, George Albert and Man-
Lizzie.

Mr. Moulton's two daughters resided with him at Deering.
and his two sons resided in Maiden, Massachusetts, one of them
doing business in Boston. He was a member of Woodford Lodge
of Masons and the Masonic Relief and Portland Commandery ;
a former member of Rramhall and a present member of Rocky
Hill Lodge of Knights of Pythias ; a member of Harmony Lodge
and Ivy Lodge of Odd Fellows, and the Odd Fellows Relief ; a
member of Woodford Commandery Lmited Order of the Golden
Cross ; a member of the Order of Good Templars, and of the Citi-
zen's Relief.

Mr. Moulton was a descendant of John, of the seventh gen-
eration. (Joseph9, David6, John4, John3, John2, John1.)

JOHN CARROLL M< HJLTON.

John Carroll Moulton, son of Jonathan Smith Moulton and
Deborah (Neal) Moulton, born in Centre Harbor, December 24,
1810, is the subject of our sketch. In addition to the ordinary
opportunities of the district school, in his native town, he attended
Holmes Academy, at Plymouth, Xew Hampshire, where for sev-
eral terms he pursued his studies under the instruction of the
late Samuel Burns, who ranked among the foremost teachers of
his time. To perfect himself in mathematical studies, for which
he showed an early and natural aptitude, he placed himself under
the tuition of Master Dudley Leavitt. the noted almanac-maker,
who, for many years, opened an annual term of high school in
Meredith, where he taught all the advanced branches of mathe-
matics to pupils, who in that day flocked from every part of the
country to place themselves at the feet of this great mathematical
Gamaliel. These studies he ardently pursued far beyond the limits
of the ordinary academical course, and they seem to have im-
pressed upon him a permanent proficiency often called for and
manifested in the various large business transactions, with which

Y/// %t s^-

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 249

he has been connected for so many years. During the intervals of
schools, he assisted his father — who was in trade and a large
farmer — as clerk and general assistant in his extensive business.
In 1831, at about the age of twenty, he opened a store and com
menced trade at Sandwich, New Hampshire, where he remained
about a year, when he returned, and resumed the same business
at Centre Harbor.

July 15, 1833, he married Nellie B. Senter. He then opened
a hotel in what has since grown to be one of the famous board-
ing-houses of Centre Harbor, and with the aid of his brilliant and
accomplished wife, united the duties of landlord and merchant,
which employments he continued there for several years. In 1836,
Lake Village, New Hampshire, began to attract attention as a
place of large prospective business, and Mr. Moulton left Centre
Harbor, and opened a store at that place. He also engaged in
manufacturing, and continued in these employments for several
years.

In 1841, he removed to Laconia, then known the world over as
Meredith Bridge, and took charge of the Belknap Hotel. This
being the only stage house of that lively place, it wras usually in-
undated with the stream of public travel, peculiar to those times.
He continued this business about two years, when he opened a
book-store and an apothecary-shop in a building, which stood on
the site now occupied by the post office and the national bank. He
was soon after appointed postmaster — in the latter part of Tyler's
administration ; was re-appointed by President Polk, through
whose term he held the office, which he continued to do a short
time before the term of President Taylor, when, being a life-long
Democrat, he was removed. He was re-appointed by President
Pierce and also by President Buchanan, during whose terms he
held the office, which he continued to do a short time under Presi-
dent Lincoln, when he was superseded by the appointment of a
Republican. Thus he held the o/ftce of postmaster during part of
the terms of three Republican, and the full term of three Demo-
cratic administrations, making his term of office about sixteen
years in all. The duties of his long term of service were per-

25O MOULTON ANNALS.

formed in a manner universally acceptable and satisfactory to the
public.

In 1848, the Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad was
built and completed from Concord to Plymouth. Tn anticipation
of this event, the firm of Charles Ranlet and Company built large
and extensive car-works at Laconia, which they designed par-
ticularly for the construction of freight cars. The firm com-
menced and carried on the business, until the decease of the senior
partner, in i860, when the works were suspended. In 1861, Mr.
Moulton became a partner, and by his great energy and business
capacity has developed a large business, which employs some two
hundred men, most of whom are skilled workmen. The monthly
payroll is about eight thousand dollars. The works have been
repeatedly enlarged, and several extensive buildings erected, to
accommodate the increase of business. For several years, passen-
ger cars of the finest style and finish, as well as freight cars, have
been built at their works, and their annual gross earnings are to
be reckoned at several hundred thousand dollars. In February,
1881, these car shops, with most of their machinery and contents.
were burned to the ground, and in thirty days from the fire, cars
were being built in new shops, which had been erected on the old
foundations. Mr. Moulton was then over seventy years of age,
and was well able to retire from business, with an ample com-
petence, to the quiet repose, which most men desire as the closing
blessing of an active and arduous life.

In 1871 and 1872 he was chosen Senator from District Number
Six, and performed his official duties with his accustomed prompt-
ness and fidelity, and to the satisfaction of his constituents. He
was also elected Councilor for District Number Two, in 1874. In
1876 he was one of the Delegates to the Democratic National
Convention held at St. Louis, which nominated Samuel J. Tilden
for the Presidency, and in the ensuing Presidential Campaign
was one of the candidates on the Democratic ticket for elector.

In 1865, the rapid growth of the manufacturing, commercial
and other business interests at Laconia and Lake Village sug-
gested to him the great need of additional financial facilities. To
meet these demands, it was necessary to procure a charter from

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 251

the Government to establish a national bank at Laconia. Almost
insurmountable obstacles to success in this enterprise were en-
countered, and finally overcome. The charter was procured and
the bank established, largely by the active and persistent labor of
the subject of this sketch. Upon the organiation of the Laconia
National Bank, he was chosen its first president, and continuously
and acceptably held the position till the time of his death. It may
well be said, that the impartiality with which the accomodations of
this bank have been extended to promote all hopeful enterprises,
has done much to advance the growth and prosperity of the place.

For several years, Mr. Moulton was a stockholder in the Gil-
ford Hosiery Corporation at Laconia. In 1868, he became sole
owner of the entire stock and property. He steadily continued
its successful operation unti the factory employed about one hun-
dred and fifty hands, mostly females, at the mill, and gave employ-
ment to many households in the surrounding country. Mr.
Moulton and Benjamin E. Thurston were joint owners of the
extensive flouring and grain mill of Laconia. He was also a
large owner of the stock in the Laconia Gas, Light Company,
and did much to place this important pioneer enterprise upon
the solid basis it now holds among the public improvements cf
the growing town.

Mr. Moulton was a member of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows. He was one of the charter members of Winnipisseoge
Lodge No. 7, which was established at Laconia in 1842. He
became — after many years, one of the Uniformed Patriarchs of
the Order.

His domestic and family relations are as follows :

July 15, 1833, he married Nellie B. Senter, of Centre Harbor,
who was the daughter of Samuel M. Senter. Her ancestor,
Colonel Joseph Senter, and Ebenezer Chamberlain were the first
settlers in that town in 1765 and 1767. She died November 18,
i860, at Laconia. Five children were born to them, of whom
three survive.

Edwin Carroll Moulton was born May 25, 1834, and died
November 13, 1867. He married Augusta Ranlet, of Laconia,
daughter of Charles Ranlet, and their only child, Nelly Augusta

252 MOULTON ANNALS.

Moulton. He was an active business man, full of promise, and
many friends still cherish his memory.

Samuel Moore Senter Moulton was born August t, 1837, and
resides at Laconia. May 2, 186 1, he enlisted and served in the
New Hampshire Volunteers. July 26, 186 1, he enlisted in the
Regular Army of the United States, and served three years during
the Rebellion, with the mounted troops. Since the war he has
been employed as book-keeper, clerk, and paymaster in the car
fastories above referred to. He was one of the selectmen of La-
conia for the years 1868 and 1869; and was Representative of
the town to the Legislature for the years 1876 and 1877. He
married Martha B. Thurston, daughter of Benjamin E. Thurston,
who is well-known. He served as Representative to the Legis-
lature from the town of Moultonborough in Carroll CCounty,
for the years 1867 and 1868, after which he removed to, and
now resides in Laconia, which town he represented in the Legis-
lature in 1 88 1. He was also High Sheriff of Belknap County in
the years 1874 and 1875.

William Hale Moulton was born July 20, 1844, died March
10, 1849.

Horatio Francis Moulton was born January 24, 1848. During
the war he was three years in the United States Navy. He was
one of the naval cadets, and intended to pass his life in the
United States service, but was prevented by pulmonary disease.
He married Ella S. Melcher, of Springfield, Massachusetts,
daughter of William Melcher. Their family consists of several
children. He is Superintendent of the Gilford Hosiery Company.

Ida Lettice Moulton was born June 4, 1850. She married
Joshua B. Holden, of Boston, Massachusetts, and their family
consists of four children. Mr. Moulton married his second wife,
Sarah A. McDougal, August 18, 1866. Her many virtues and use-
ful charities have endeared her to a large circle of warm friends.

The lives of men who are absolved in the exacting duties of
many diversified and burdensome pursuits are not crowded with
incidents which interest remote posterity; but the successful and
many sided enterprises of such men exert a wide and beneficial
influence in their day and generation. Such a man was Mr. Moul-

HTrnnK/^pullor} /^orjaacr

Lacorjia JM M

JOHN OF HAMPTON. 253

ton. He was always an open-handed, public-spirited citizen. To
him, and to two or three others, we owe the building of the finest
church in Laconia, and the support of a liberal ministry. The
town of his adoption still continues to exhibit many evidences of
his liberal contributions to whatever tended to promote the growth
of the town, the prosperity of its business, or the public welfare.

One of his last enterprises for the public benefit was the
building of the most elegant opera house in New England —
outside of Boston — at an expense of $70,000, near the centre of
his town.

The following is the genealogy of Hon. John Carroll Moulton,
of Laconia, New Hampshire.

1. John Moulton, born in England about 1599, married Anne

, settled in Hampton. He died between January 23,

1649 and October 1, 1650.

2. John Moulton, son of John and Anne Moulton, Lieutenant
(called the Giant) b. in Newbury, March 16, 1638, m. March 23,
1666, Lydia, daughter of Antony Taylor and remained on the
homestead. She died in 1729, aged 83 years.

3. Jacob Moulton, son of John and Lydia Moulton, b. June
21, 1688. He married December 10, 1714, Sarah, daughter of
John Smith.

4. Gen. Jonathan Moulton, son of Jacob and Sarah Moulton,
b. in Hampton, New Hampshire, June 30, 1726. January 7, 1749,
he married Abigail Smith. He died in 1788.

5. Benning Moulton, son of Jonathan Moulton and Abilgail
(Smith) Moulton, b. May 21, 1761. He married Sally Lovett
November 7, 1782. He settled in Center Harbor in 1783, and
there died December 23, 1834.

6. Jonathan Smith Moulton, son of Benning Moulton and
Sally (Lovett) Moulton, b. at Center Harbor December 14, 1785.
He married Deborah Neal. He died November 15, 1855.

7. John Carroll Moulton, son of Jonathan Smith Moulton
and Deborah (Neal) Moulton was born in Center Harbor, Decem-
ber 24, 1810 and died July, 1894, his good wife having died two
months previous.

CHAPTER XII.

DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM MOULTON, OF HAMPTON, N. H.

(i) William Moulton, born in Ormsby, Norfolk County,
England, about 1617, married Margaret, daughter of Robert and
Lucia (Lucy) Page, with whose family he came to New England.
His age is given as twenty years in his "examination" before
leaving England, April 11, 1637. They landed probably at Bos-
ton, thence he and the Pages went to Newbury, Mass., where it
seems they remained something over a year before joining the
new settlement at Winnacunnett, now Hampton, N. H., in 1639.
At that place he took up his permanent abode, settling quite near
Thomas and John Moulton. He died April 18, 1664. His will,
which is found in Essex County, Mass., Probate Records, Vol. 2,
pages 9, 10 and 11, bears date March 8, 1663 (4). He declares
himself to be at that time "sick and weak of body." It is evident
that Mr. Moulton was a man of more than ordinary ability and
force of character. Coming as he did to a new country before
arriving at his majority, presumably bringing little with him and
dying at the early age of forty-seven, he left what was, for those
times a large estate — a double mansion in one of the best locali-
ties of the new township with "orchyd," tillage land, "medow"
and marshes, together with personal estate to no inconsiderable
amount. All this was distributed by his will with a curious
particularity characteristic of the old country. This lengthy and
formal document is appended in abbreviated form, as to give it
entire would occupy too much space.

THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF WILLIAM MOULTON, OF

HAMPTON, IN THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK, IN

NEW ENGLAND.

I William Moulton being sick & weak of body butt sound in

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 255

vnderstanding & memory doe by this my last will & testament
settle my Estate as followeth:

Imp. I Give & bequeath vnto Margritt my Louing wife my
new House being west partt of my Dwelling House with the
Chambers belonging thereunto and the use of the leanto and the
one Halfe of the Orchyd as it is divided by a path Goeing through
itt, she hauing Liberty to choose which pt she pleaseth, the which
she is to Injoy during the terms of Her life or to her day of
marriage.

Itt em. ... all furnituer . . . and the mouables of
the house excepting whatt is otherwise disposed of as shall bee
after expressed.

Ittem. . . . my warmeing pan & smoothing Iron and fire
shouell & tonges: and the rest of the Iron, Brass and peuter is
to bee deuided into two partts by one of my exequeters and my
sones and then my wife to Choose her partt and my two Eldest
sones to haue ihe other partt.

Ittem. I give unto Margritt my Louing wife my whole stock
of neatt Cattle, Horse & Swine towards the bringing up of my
Children . . . only my children are to Injoy those cattle
which are now accounted theirs, viz. : — my sone Joseph three,
my son Benimen two & Hanna one & Mary one.

Ittem. I give unto my son Joseph Moulton my Dwelling
House & Barne with all my outt Houseing and my House Lott
being by estimation ten acres more or less as it is and ten acres
of planting land in the north plaine lying by Henery Robies land,
the which was granted to me by the Towne and fiue acres more
or less lying in the East field . . . and nine acres of fresh
medow lying near to the Great bores Head. Ittem two acres
of Saltt marsh lying in a place called the seueralls

Ittem five acres of Saltt marsh on the other side of the falls.
Ittem three shares of Comonedy, two shares of the Cow comon
& one share of the ox comon.

Ittem. I give & Bequeath unto my sonn Benjamin Moulton
ten acres of planting land Adjoyning to my House Lott and ten
acres of planting land in ye north plaine. . . . Ittem fouer
acres of Medow in the Greatt Medow .... Ittem three

256 MOULTON ANNALS.

acres in the Greatt Bores Head medow. litem fiue acres of Salt
Marsh lying- on the other side of the River. . . . Ittem one
share of the Cows Comon and one share of ye ox comon.

Ittem. I Giue unto my Son Robert Moulton six acres of
planting land in the East field Adjoyning to the lott of John
Redman; And further it is my will . . . when my Sone
Joseph shall come to the age of twenty-one vers hee shall enter
upon & possess which I have here given and appointed for him &
then thatt hee shall yerly pvid and lay in for his mother fower
loads of Hay . . . and every yeere fifteen Bushiles of Indian
Corne and eight Bushiles of wheatt and fiue Bushiles of malt all
merchentable . . . and convenient House Room for Hay and
cattell . . . and further that my son Beniamen shall pvide
for his mother thrre loads of Hay yerly to be putt into the Barne
and to pay her ten bushiles of indian Corne & six bushiles of
wheatt yerly. ...

Itt. I Giue & Bequeth unto my daughter Hanna Moulton
the some of ten pounds . . . the which is to be Improved by
my Exequetors for her until shee shall com to the Age of twenty
yer or att her day of marriage which shall fall out first.

///. I Giue unto my Daughter Mary the some of ten pounds
. . . fiue pounds when shee shall Come to the age of sixteen
vers and fiue pounds the yer following.

Itt. I Giue unto my Daughter Sarah the some of ten pounds
. fiue pounds when shee shall Come to Age of sixteen
veer and fiue pounds the yeere following.

Ittem I Giue unto my Daughter Ruth the some of ten
pounds. . . .

Ittem I doe appoint conserning my Child which is yet unBorne
thatt if God Giue itt life untillitt come to the age of fourteen
yeeres itt shall choose a gardian and thatt then my two sones
Joseph & Beniamen shall pay unto the sd Child the some of fiue
pounds to bee Improved in the Hands of the sd Gardian for the
pfitt of the Child untill itt shall Come of Age. The bedstead &
the Greatt table and other Lumber shall Remaine in the house
. . . by Lumber I intend tubbs and troughs & such like, and
when my sones Come to Age my plowes, Cartes, yoakes &

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 257

Chaines and such Implements of Husbandry shall be deuided
between my two sones Joseph & Beniamen . . . my two
sones Joseph & Beniamen shall pvide & bring home for their
mother twenty lodds of wood p annum; thirteen loads to bee
pvided by Joseph & seaven loads by Beniamen. . . .

I doe make, Costitute and appoint my louing father in law
Robert Page, yeoman and my louing Brother in Law Henery
Dow to bee my Lawful Exequetors to this my last will and
testiment . . . my sones . . . shall allow vnto mother
Commonedy for to keep her cattle . . . and this my last will
and testiment I doe confirme with my hand & Seale the Eight
Day of March Anno D., one thousand six Hundred and Sixty &
three.

Signed, Sealed and Confirmed Wittnes my Hand & Seale
in the psents of Will : Moulton

Robertt Page, (Seal)

Samuel Dalton,
Thomas Page.

This was testified by Robert Page & Tho: Page upon their
oath to be ye last will & testamt of Willi: Moulton also Sam:
Dalton testifid vpon his Oath this to be ye last will & testamt
of ye sd Will. Moulton to his best Knowledg: At ye court held
at Hampton n:8th mo 1664.

Tho: Bradbury, rec.

The tender care exhibited for "Margritt. his loving wife,"
shows that his early affection for her had suffered no abatement
in the lapse of years. An imaginative mind can find much of
romance and pathos in the story of this puritan youth and maiden
who left their English home in the little hamlet of Ormsby "near
Great Yarmouth and not far from Norwich. In County Norfolk"
and came for conscience sake to New England wilderness only
seventeen years after the Mayflower dropped anchor at Plymouth.
Margaret, his widow, married 2d, Lieut. John Sanborn. She
died July 13, 1699.

Children :
(2) 1. Joseph, b. ; m. Bathyah Swaine; d. .

258 MOULTON ANNALS.

(3) 2. Benjamin, b. about 1648; m. Hannah Wall; d. March

28, 1728.

(4) 3. Hannah, b. February 15, 1652; m. Josiah Sanborn; d.

November 6, 1687.

(5) 4. Mary, b. 1654; d. July 27, 1664 ( ?) (Also said to have

m. Jonathan Haynes, who m. (2) her sister, Sarah.
— Savage Diet.)

(6) 5. Sarah, b. December 17, 1656; m. December 30, 1674,

Jonathan Haynes of Newbury, Mass.

(7) 6. Ruth, b. May 7, 1659; m. Richard Sanborn.

(8) 7. Robert, b. November 8, 1661 ; m. Lucy Smith ; d. Octo-

ber 11, 1732.

(9) 8. William, b. May 25, 1664; m. Abigail Webster; d. 1732.

SECOND GENERATION.

(2) Joseph Moulton2, son of William1, m. May 24, 1677,
Bathyah, daughter of William Swaine.

Children :

(10) 1. Mary, b. February 22, 1678; d. unm. February 21,

1756.

(11) 2. Samuel, b. December 25, 1679; m. Deborah Palmer;

d. January 22, 1754.

(12) 3. Judith, b. June 6, 1686; m. John Clark; d. May 13,

1723 (?).

(13) 4. Abiah, b. July 15, 1689.

(14) 5. Sarah, b. February 10, 1692; m. Joseph Page.

(3) Benjamin Moulton", son of William1, m. Hannah,
daughter of James Wall. She inherited a part of her father's
homestead, where they resided, and it is still occupied by their
descendants.

Children :

(15) 1. James, b. December 13, 1686; m. Mary Redman.

(16) 2. Benjamin, b. ; m. Elizabeth Sanborn.

(17) 3. Mary, b. June 5, 1691 ; m. Thomas Batchelder ; d. May

22, 1716.

(18) 4. Joseph, b. September 27, 1693; m. Hannah (?) ; d.

May 4, 1750.

(19) 5. Elizabeth, b. March 3, 1696; d. unm. January 5, 1773.

(20) 6. Ezekiel, b. ; m. Sarah Moulton; d. January

12, 1783.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON.

259

(8) Robert Moulton2, son of William1, m. May 29, 1689,
Lucy, daughter of Smith.

Children :

(21) 1. William, b. March 8, 1690; m. Abigail Page.

(22) 2. Robert, b. February 15, 1693; m. Sarah Lamprey;

d. October 3, 1778.

(23) 3- Jeremiah, b. December 1, 1696; m. Martha .

(24) 4. Jonathan, b. June 5, 1702; m. Elizabeth Lamprey;

d. May 22, 1735.

(9) William Moulton2 of Newbury, son of William1, m.
May 27, 1685, Abigail, daughter of John Webster, Jr., son of
John of Ipswich. She d. July 24, 1723. Mr. Moulton's will is
dated October 12, 1732, proved October 30, following. He mar-
ried (2) Sarah , who survived him. He owned land

in Amesbury and Salisbury. Estate valued at £1,433 7s. Is called
in various deeds on record: Weaver, Inn Holder, Trader, Mer-
chant. Had a shop near Moulton Hill, in Newbury, and made
silver buckles and ornaments.

Children :

Abigail, b. June 13, 1686; m. Samuel Bartlett of New-
bury.

Batt, b. July 4, 1688; m. (1) Hannah Libby of Salem;
(2) Jemina ; d. 1750.

William, b. about 1690; m. (1) Sarah ; (2)

Ruth Emery; d. 1762.

Jonathan, b. September 7, 1692 ; m. Rebecca Chase ;
d. January 26, 1717.

Joseph, b. November 25, 1694 ; m. Mary Noyes ; d.
about 1756.

Stephen, b. ; m. Rebecca Chase. Removed

to Rehoboth, Mass.

Margaret, b. February 21, 1698(9) ; d. September 25,
1701.

Sarah, b. July 4, 1701 ; m. her cousin, Ezekiel Moul-
ton; d. August 7, 1783.

Mary, b. August 2, 1705 ; m. Morse. Had a

daughter, Margaret.

(25)

I.

(26)

2.

(27)

3-

(28)

4-

(29)

5-

(30)

6.

(31)

7-

(32)

8.

(33)

9-

200 MOULTON ANNALS.

THIRD GENERATION.

(n) Samuel Moulton' (Joseph2, William'), m. August 8,
1706, Deborah, daughter of Joseph Palmer. She d. May 20, 1716.
Children :

(34) 1. Joseph, b. ; m. Bethia Hobbs ; d. .

(35) 2. Deborah, b. February 5, 1712; m. Andrew Mace.

(36) 3- Samuel, b. November 15, 1713.

(37) 4. Ebenezer, b. May 10, 1716.

(15) James Moulton' (Benjamin2, William1), m. March
11, 1714, Mary, daughter of John Redman.

Children :
.(38) 1. Hannah, b. March 2. 1715.

(39) 2. Richard, bapt. May 5, 1717.

(40) 3. Mary. bapt. February 6, 1721 ; d. in infancy.

(41) 4. Mary, bapt. October 14, 1722.

(16) Benjamin Moulton' (Benjamin2, William1), m. Au-
gust 25, 1720, Elizabeth Sanborn, and settled at Hampton Falls.
She was b. 1680, and d. October 5, 1743.

Children :

(42) 1. Benjamin, b. May 18, 1721 ; m. Sarah Rowell ; d. Sep-

tember 10, 1782.

(43) 2. Abigail.

(44) 3. Unknown.

(18) Joseph Moulton' (Benjamin2, William'), m. Hannah
(?) : d. May 4. 1750, aged $j. Descend-
ants, if any, not traced.

(20) Ezekiel Moulton' (Benjamin2, William1), m. Sarah
(32), daughter of William Moulton of Newbury, Mass.

Children :

(45) 1. Susanna, b. July 3, 1728.

(46) 2. Benjamin, b. June 29, 1729; m. Mary Hrown ; d. May

15. 1793-

(47) 3. Hannah, b. January 6, 1731 ; d. unm. January 30, 1794.

(48) 4. Mary, b. March 17. 1733; d. unm. March 25, 1818.

(49) 5. Small, b. November 1, 1734; m. (1) Martha Mason;

(2) Elizabeth Shaw.

(50) 6. Ezekiel. b. May 16, 1740; m. Ruth Sanborn. Went to

Moultonboro', N. H.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 26l

(51) 7. Elizabeth, b. June 2, 1742; d. August 23, 1754.

(21) William Moulton3 (Robert2, William1), m. Decem-
ber 23, 1715, Abigail, daughter of Christopher Page.

Children :

Dorothy, b. November 3, 1716; m. Robert Drake; d.
November II, 1786.

Nathan, b. April 24, 1718; m. Dow; d. Feb-
ruary 13, 1772.

Stephen, b. December 23, 1720; d. February 15, 1721.

Shubael, b. December 20, 172 1 ; d. November 25, 1723.

Abigail, b. June 13, 1724; m. Samuel Palmer; d. No-
vember 16, 1783.

Ephraim, b. May 24. 1726; m. Mehitable Godfrey.
Went to Xewfield. Me.

Lucy, b. July 14. 1728: m. Amos Knowles ; d. Novem-
ber 27, 1823.
8. Stephen, b. May 5. 1730: d. unm. November 5, 1748.

Huldah. b. June 13, 1732; m. Carter Batchelder; d.
April 7, 1773.

(61) 10. Hannah, b. March 3. 1734: m. Josiah Marston.

(22) Robert Moulton3 (Robert2, William1), m. July 9,
1719, Sarah, daughter of Benjamin Lamprey.

Children :

(62) 1. Daniel, b. April 18, 1720.

(63) 2. Sarah, b. March 24, 1722.

(64) 3. Deborah, b. October 14, 1724: m. Enoch Fogg.

(65) 4. Robert, b. May 10, 1727; m. (1) Susanna ;

(2) Mary ; d. July 10, 1795.

(66) 5. Jonathan, bapt. September 4. ; d. September

10, i/35-

(67) 6. Mary, b. October 7. 1739.

(23) Jeremiah Moulton3 (Robert2, William1), m. Martha
. Wife's name is also given as Mary . She d.

(52)

1

(53)

2

(54)

(55)
(56)

3
4

5

(57)

6

(58)

7

(59)
(60)

8
9

March 10, 1770.

(68) 1. Martha, b. August 29, 1750.

(24) Jonathan Moulton' (Robert2, William1), m. Decem-
ber 21, 1727. Elizabeth, daughter of Benjamin Lamprey. He d.
at the age of 33.

262 MOULTON ANNALS.

Children :

(69) 1. Jonathan, b. April 19, 1729; m. Sarah Dow; re-

moved to Scarborough, Me., in April, 1775 ; d.
April 22, 182 1.

(70) 2. Daniel, b. 1731 ; m. (1) Grace Reynolds,

(2) Hannah Beck Cotton. Went to Scarborough,
Me., about 1745 and settled there; d. August 26,
1809.

(71) 3. Robert, b. May 20, 1733; m. (1) Elizabeth Philbrick,

(2) Sarah .

(72) 4. Reuben, b. ab. 1735; m. Hannah Philbrick; d. at

Rye, N. H.

(26) Batt Moulton5 (William2. William'), married (1)
December 4, 1712, Hannah Libby, of Salem, Mass. She died in

Amesbury, November 8, 1729. (2) Jemina . He was

a carpenter and removed to Amesbury, where he died, about
1750. His brother William was appointed administrator of his
estate, February 4, 1750. He was named for his maternal grand-
mother, Ann Batt. The first four children were born in New-
bury, the others in Amesbury.

Children :

(73) 1. Hannah, b. March 23, 17 14.

(74) 2. Daniel, b. November 21, 1715.

(75) 3- Abigail, b. November 16, 1717.

(76) 4. Sarah, b. November 19. 1719.

(77) 5- Jonathan, b. November 19, 1720. Probably died

young.

(78) 6. Jonathan, b. May 17. 1722. Probably died young.

(79) 7. Lydia, b. October 1, 1726; m. Nathan Chase, Febru-

ary 15, 1752.

(80) 8. Lois.'b. February 2, 1732 (3).

(81) 9. Tonathan, b. November 4, 1735.

(82) 10. David, b. April 28, 1738.

(83) 11. Moses, b. March 12, 1742 (3).

(84) 12. Aaron, b. May 16, 1745.

(27) William Moulton' (William', William1), married

(1) Sarah , (2) April 24, 1716, Ruth Emery, who

survived him. He removed to Amesbury, where he died. Was
a weaver. His will was proved December 20, 1762; mentions

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 263

a grandson David Noyes, probably son of daughter, Elizabeth.
His sons, Stephen, William and Jonathan were living when will
was made.

Children :

(85) 1. Stephen, b. .

(86) 2. Ruth, b. at Newbury, May II, 1718; married Ben-

jamin Sargent.

(87) 3. Anna, b. ; m. Rogers.

(88) 4. Mary, b. ; m. Allen.

(89) 5. Joseph, b. —

(90) 6. William, b.

(91) 7- Jonathan, b. December 14, 1730.

(92) 8. Elizabeth, b. December 24, 1734; m.

Noyes (?).

(93) 9. David, b. November 4, 1736.

(28) Jonathan Moulton* (William2, William1), b. in
Newbury ; married December 5, 1716, Rebecca, daughter of
Aquilla and Esther Chase.

Children :

(94) 1. Jonathan, b. in Newbury, February 16, 1717. Was

of Newbury, March 26, 1738-9 when he gave dis-
charge to his guardian, Joseph Hills.

(29) Joseph Moulton' (William2, William1), b. in New-
bury; married July 25, 1717, Mary Noyes, who survived him.
He was a blacksmith. Added to his business the making of gold
beads, etc. Moved to Newburvport. This branch has been
called "the Goldsmith Moultons." Will proved March 1, 1756.
Sons of Joseph and Stephen residuary legatees.

Children :

(95) 1. Samuel, b. May 15, 1718; m. Mary Ordway; d.

» 1756.

(96) 2. William, b. July 12, 1720.

(97) 3. Anne, b. April 1, 1722.

(98) 4. Joseph, b. August 4, 1724.

(99) 5- Cutting, b. September 11, 1726; d. December 29,

1729.

(100) 6. Eunice, b. January 29, 1728; m. Thomas Eaton.

(101) 7. Mary, b. July 14, 1731 ; m. Samuel Pettengill, of

Salisbury.

(102) 8. Stephen, b. July 17, 1733.

264

MOULTON ANNALS.

(103) 9. Elizabeth, b. October ,

(104) 10. Abigail, b. August 20, 1738,

1735 ; m. Jackman.

(30) Stephen Moulton3 (William2, William1), born in
Newbury; married December 14, 1721, Rebecca, daughter of
Thomas and Rebecca Chase; lived in Rehoboth, Mass.

Children :

(105) 1. Rebecca, b. June 8, 1723.

(106) 2. Abigail, b. March 7, 1725 (6).

(107) 3. Mary, b. June 8, 1732.

(108) 4. Judith, b. August 8, 1734.

(109) 5. Elizabeth, b. July 22, 1736.
(no) 6. Stephen, b. July II, 1738.

Mass.

Elihu, born in Rehoboth, is also supposed to belong to this
family. His son was born June 23, 1808, in Rehoboth, and a
grand-son of Elihu was Ephraim F., born at Rehoboth, Sep-
tember 19, 1834. Ephraim F. was Colonel of the Militia in
Massachusetts, and resided over forty years in Melrose, where
he for many years carried on business as a stone mason and
contractor.

Resided in Rehoboth,

FOURTH GENERATION.

(34) Joseph Moulton4 (Samuel1, Joseph', William1), mar-
ried December 24, 1733, Bethia, daughter of Nehemiah Hobbs.

Children :
in) 1. Nehemiah, b. October 3, 1734: m. Sarah - -;

d. August 17, 181 5.

112)

113)
114)

115)
116)

Joseph, b. February 1, 1737; m. Sarah Godfrey; d.

June 29, 1839.

, b. June, 1739; d. June, 1739.

Bethia, b. September 12, 1840; m. Jonathan Smith,

of Rye; d. December 3, 1772. .
Deborah, b. March 4, 1744.
Samuel, b. September 1, 1747; m. Elizabeth Mason;

d. .

(39) Richard Moulton* (James*, Benjamin2. William1)
was probably father of Redmond who came to Freedom, N. H.,
and settled on what is now known as "Moulton Brook."

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 265

(42) Benjamin Moulton4 (Benjamin3, Benjamin2, Wil-
liam1), married Sarah Rowell, b. 1719. She died March 23, 1789.
Children :

(117) 1. Benjamin, b. May 23, 1743; m. ; d.

March 5, 1819.

(118) 2. Jemina, b. February 11, 1747.

(119) 3. Thomas, b. December 29, 1749; d. January 12, 1754.

(120) 4. Elizabeth, b. March 31, 1752; d. September 18, 1759.

(121) 5. Thomas, b. January 26, 1754.

(122) 6. Sarah, b. January 14, 1757; d. April 20, 1772.

(123) 7. Abigail, b. June 26, 1759; d. April 21, 1777.
Benjamin Moulton moved on to a farm in Kensington, N. H.,

soon after his marriage and said farm is now owned by one of
his descendants, Benjamin".

(46) Benjamin Moulton* (Ezekiel3, Benjamin2, Wil-
liam1), married Marv, daughter of Tohn Brown, of Hampton
Falls.

Children :

(124) 1. Abigail, b. August 21, 1751 ; d. September 11, 1751.

(125) 2. Sarah, b. December 19, 1752; d. September 5, 1754.

(126) 3. John. b. September 8, 1754; d. April 14, 1760.

(127) 4. Sarah, b. October 22, 1756.

(49) Small Moulton* (Ezekiel3, Benjamin2, William1),
married (1) Martha, daughter of Benjamin Mason, who died
November 3, 1795 ; (2) November 23, 1796, Elizabeth Shaw.
He removed to Wakefield, Mass., where he died.

Children:

(128) 1. Elizabeth, baptized February 8, 1767.

(129) 2. Robert, baptized July 24, 1768.

OS0) 3- Joseph Mason, baptized December 3, 1770; married
Olive Bragg; d. November 9, 1815.

(131) 4. Oily, bap. December 6, 1772.

(132) 5. Charles, bap. July 2, 1775; m. Rebecca Coffin; d.

September 9, 1825.

(133) 6. Mercy, bap. July 26, 1778.

(134) 7. Jonathan, bap. January 14, 1781 ; m.

Hoit, of Newburyport, Mass. Lived at Newbury-
port, then Wakefield, where he died.

266 MOULTON ANNALS.

(50) Ekeziel Moulton* (Ezekiel', Benjamin2, William1),
married February 2, 1762, Ruth, daughter of Stephen Sanborn,
and removed to Moultonborough, N. H.

Children :

(135) 1. William, bap. October 30, 1763. (Perhaps others.)

(53) Nathan Moulton* (William', Robert2, William1),
married Sarah, daughter of Simon Dow.

Children :

(136) 1. Dorothy, bap. October 15, 1752; d. January 18, 1754.

(137) 2. Bethia, bap. November 24, 1754; d. December 2,

1754-

(138) 3. Nathan Smith, b. August 23, 1756.

(139) 4. Jacob, b. December 25, 1758.

(140) 5. Sarah, b. September 25, 1761.

(141) 6. Lydia, b. September 12, 1764.

(142) 7. Jonathan Smith, b. June 12, 1767.

(143) 8. John, b. December 29, 1769.

(57) Ephraim Moulton4 (William1, Robert2, William1),
born May 24, 1726; married December 27, 1749, Mehitable,
daughter of Jonathan Godfrey, and settled first on a part of his
father's home farm in Hampton, where he and his sons all
occupied farms near each other. In November, 1779, he removed
to Newfield, York County, Me.

Children :

(144) 1. Mehitable, b. January 14, 1751 ; d. November 26,

1753-

(145) 2. David, b. October 13, 1754; m. Mary Batchelder;

d. January 12, 1835.

(146) 3. Stephen, b. November 26, 1756; m. (1) Deborah

Hilton, (2) Jerusha Libby; d. August 30, 1856.

(147) 4. Levi, b. February 15, 1759; m. ; d. No-

vember 24, 1 83 1.

(148) 5. Simeon, b. April 26, 1761 ; m. (1) Lydia Pease, (2)

Sarah Parsons ; d. April 10, 1834.

(149) 6. Mehitable, b. June 18, 1763; m. Dea. Wm. Symmes;

d. . Children: Mehitable, Timothy,

Austres, William, James.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 267

(65) Robert Moulton4 (Robert3, Robert2, William1), mar-
ried (1) Susannah ; (2) Mary .

Children : ,

(150) 1. Anna, b. October 7, 1749; d. July, 1772.

(151) 2. Sarah, b. September 10, 1753; m. Dr. Ebenezer Til-

ton ; d. April 15, 1779.

(152) 3. Elizabeth, bap. December 4, 1757; d. November 13,

1758.

(69) Jonathan Moulton4 (Jonathan', Robert2, William1),
born April 19, 1729; married May 13, 1755, Sarah, daughter of
Dea. Samuel Dow, of Hampton. He removed to Scarborough,
Me., from Hampton, in April, 1775. Settled on a farm near
Scarborough Corner, now occupied by his great grandson, Henry
Moulton. He had a large farm and also a tannery. Was com-
monly known as "Hampton" Moulton. He and his wife were
voted members of the Second Parish Church, July 24, 1777.
Died April 22, 1821.

Children :

(153) 1. Mehitable, b. October 16, 1755; m. Simeon Marston ;

d. March 27, 1825. Children: Samuel, Jonathan,
Simeon, John, Simon, Hannah, Mehitable, Com-
fort.

(154) 2. Sarah, b. February 25, 1757; m. Daniel Emery; d.

October 29, 1846. Children : Jonathan. Daniel,
Comfort, Mercy. Josiah.
(x55) 3- Joseph, b. April 13, 1759; m. Catherine Jamison;
d. October 22, 1844.

(156) 4. Mary, b. August 25, 1761 ; m. Benjamin Emery; d.

April 22, 1815. Children: Mercy, Sarah, William,

(157) 5. Lucy, b. January 3, 1764: m. Francis Libby ; d.

August 21, 1819. Children: Daniel, Mehitable,
Isaac, Ruth, William, Dea. Joseph, Rev. Peter,
Anna, Nahum, Samuel.

(158) 6. Jonathan, b. March 15, 1766; m. Rebecca Burnham ;

d. October 26, 1845.

(159) 7. Elizabeth, b. March 15, 1768; m. Samuel Sanborn;

d. September 15, 1841. Children: Mary, Ebenezer.

(160) 8. Comfort, b. April 22, 1770; m. (1) Jonathan Win-

gate, (2) Samuel Meserve ; d. December 24, 1848.
Children : Clement, Jonathan, Olive, and .

268 MOULTOX ANNALS.

(161) 9. Daniel, b. August 28, 1774; m. Polly Libby ; d. De-

cember 23, 1862.

(70) Daniel Moulton, Captain* (Jonathan', Robert',
William1), born in Hampton, N. H., 1731. His father died when
he was four years old, and he was apprenticed to a man who
treated him harshly. About 1745, at the age of fourteen, he
ran away and went to the new settlements in Maine, first to
Saco, and then to Scarborough, where he settled on the east side
of Nonsuch river, near "Rocky Hill," opposite what is now known
as the Daniel Carter place. He was a blacksmith, and became
the owner of large tracts of land, holding most of what is now
Scarborough Corner School District, and, it is said, about two
miles of Nonsuch meadows. He had a large square house and
several large barns. He gave each of his children a farm with
large square house. In later years he paid a considerable sum
in settlement for "his time" to the man to whom he had been
apprenticed. He is mentioned in Southgate's History of Scar-
borough, as one of the prominent men in the town after its second
settlement. He was an especial favorite of Charles Pine, the
hunter and Indian fighter, whose granddaughter he married,
and Pine attempted by will to entail a tract of land upon Daniel
and his issue. He married (1) April 25, 1750, Grace, daughter
of John Reynolds and Grace Pine. Daniel and Grace, his wife,
"owned the covenant" in Second Parish Church, October 29,
1753. She died December 19, 1787, aged fifty-eight. He mar-
ried (2) Hannah Beck Cotton, of Pepperellboro. She was
admitted to the Second Parish Church April 5, 1789; died Sep-
tember 4, 1814, aged eighty. He died August 26, 1809, aged
seventy-eight.

Children:

(162) I. Charles Pine, b. July 15, 1751 ; m. Olive Fabyan ; d.

September 15. 1809.

(163) 2. Jonathan, b. September 21, 1753; m. Mehitable Har-

mon ; d. .

(164) 3. John, b. September 12, 1755; m. (1) Mary Burnham ;

(2) Burnham ( ?).

(165) 4. Lucy, b. January 10, 1758; m. Nathaniel Fenderson ;

d. March 16, 1837.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 269

(166) 5. , b. ; buried November, 1761.

(167) 6. Daniel, bap. June 27, 1762; d. July 23, 1763 (?).

"Drowned in a tubb."

(168) 7. Daniel, b. May 25, 1764; m. Deborah Dyer; d. Febru-

ary 17, 1849.

(169) 8. . b. ; buried November 5, 1766.

(71) Robert Moulton4 (Jonathan', Robert2, William1), m.

(1) July 30, 1754, Elizabeth Philbrick, who d. No-
vember 7, 1754; (2) Sarah , and lived at

Little Boar's Head, in Hampton. (Rev. Peter Libby
stated that Robert removed to York County, Maine.
Doubtful.)
Children :

170) 1. Elizabeth, b. December 17, 1756.

171) 2. Lucy, b. November 8, 1758.

172) 3- Joses, b. June II, 1760.

173) 4. Hannah, b. January 13, 1762.

174) 5. Daniel, b. November 17, 1763.

175) 6. Sarah, bap. May 10. 1767, at North Hampton.
x76) 7- Jonathan, bap. March 19, 1769.
177) 8. , bap. July 12, 1772.

(72) Reuben Moulton4 (Jonathan', Robert2, William1), m.
Hannah Philbrick; d. at Rye, N. H. Children, if any, not traced.

(95) Samuel Moulton4 (Joseph', William2, William1), b.
May 15, 1718; m. November 29, 1743, Mary Ordway. Lived in
Newbury, Mass.

Children :

(178) 1. Abigail, b. July 23, 1744.

(179) 2. Mary, b. July 3, 1746; d. unm.

(180) 3. Cutting, b. July 25, 1748; m. (1) Mary Merrill; (2)

Judith Emery ; removed to Parsonsfield, Me. ; d.
1809.

(181) 4. Rebecca, b. December 16, 1750; m. Henry Merrill; d.

-December 10, 1823.

(182) 5. Samuel, b. June 14, 1753; m- Hannah Noyes ; removed

to Parsonsfield, Me. ; d. December 25, 1837. She
d. October 30, 181 5.

(183) 6. John, b. June 15, 1755; m. Ednah Merrill.

27O MOULTON ANNALS.

(96) William Moulton* (Joseph5, William2, William1), b.
July 12, 1720, in Newbury; m. September 16, 1742, Lydia Green-
leaf. Was a goldsmith, and resided in Newburyport until 1788,
when he removed to Marietta, O., with his son Enoch (Edmond).
They were among the forty-eight pioneers who made a settlement
there in April, 1788. S. P. Hildreth, in his "Private History,"
speaks of William and his wife, Lydia; son, Edmond, and two
daughters, Anna and Lydia, as being m. in Marietta at the time of
the Indian troubles there in 1791. Mr. Moulton died about 1793.

"Next, old Mr. William Moulton from Newburyport, Mass.,
aged 70, with his leather apron full of old goldsmith's tools and
tobacco. Close at his heels came his daughter, Anna, with the
china teapot, cups and saucers. Lydia brought the great Bible.
But when all were in, the mother was missing. Where was
mother? She must be killed. 'No,' says Lydia; 'mother said
she would not leave the house looking so. She would put things
away and a little more to rights, and then she would come." Di-
rectly mother came, bringing the looking-glass, knives and forks,
etc.'' — "An Indian Raid on Marietta," from "Lives of Early Set-
tlers of Ohio."

Children :

(184) 1. Joseph, b. 1744; m. Abigail Noyes ; d. March 12, 1816.

(185) 2. William, b. March 6, 1749.

(186) 3. Anna, b. May 9, 1750; m., 1796, Dr. Josiah Hart, one

of the early physicians of Marietta.

(187) 4. Mary, b. March 7, 1754.

(188) 5. Lydia. b. February (July) 11, 1757; m. Dr. Leonard,

an English surgeon of great eccentricity of char-
acter.

(189) 6. Enoch (Edmond), b. January 16, 1759. Went to

Marietta. Said by Hildreth to have been "noted
for his oddities and simplicity."

(190) 7. Catherine, b. November 2, 1762.

(98) Joseph Moulton4 (Joseph5, William2, William1), b.
August 4, 1724. Joseph was one of the residuary legatees in his
father Joseph's will. He probably married and lived in Newbury,
and had children, Joseph, Jr., and others. Descendants, however,
not known.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 27I

(102) Stephen Moulton4 (Joseph5, William2, William1),
b. July 17, 1733; m. August 8, 1754, Abigail Williams. Believed
to have remained in Newbury and to have left descendants there.
Descendants not traced.

(no) Stephen Moulton4 (Stephen', William3, William1),

b. July n, 1738; m. . He lived in Rehoboth, Mass.,

where his children married and had families.

Children (order not known)

(191) 1. Stephen, b. .

(192) 2. Chase, b. ; m. . Had a son living in

Rehoboth in 1871.

(*93) 3- William, b. .

(194) 4. (daughter), b. .

FIFTH GENERATION.

(in) Nehemiah Moulton5 (Joseph*, Samuel', Joseph2,

William1), m. Sarah , who d. April 18, 1803. Children

not traced.

(112) Joseph Moulton5 (Joseph4, Samuel', Joseph2, Will-
iam1), m. June 26, 1773, Sarah Godfrey of Rye, and lived on the
homestead in Hampton. She d. March 3, 1843.

Children :

(195) 1. Joseph, bap. March 13, 1774- (Others not traced.)

(116) Samuel Moulton5 (Joseph4, Samuel3, Joseph2, Will-
iam1), m. May 17, 1770, Elizabeth Mason.

(196) 1. Elizabeth, b. October 30, 1770.

(197) 2. Simeon, bap. March 14, 1773; m. Betsy Philbrick.

(198) 3. David, bap. June 22, 1777.

(199) 4. Daniel, bap. August 15, 1779-

(117) Benjamin Moulton5 (Benjamin4, Benjamin', Benja-
min2, William1), m. , and lived in Kensington, N. H.

Children :

(200) 1. Elizabeth, b. February 14, 1766.

(201) 2. Sarah, b. October 10, 1767; m. John Kimball.

2"]2. MOULTON ANNALS.

(202) 3. Mary, b. February 14, 1769; m. Haines.

(203) 4. Benjamin, b. June 11, 1770; d. young.

(204) 5. Ephraim, b. February 4, 1772; m. Susannah Tilton of

Hampton Falls. He d. February 4, 1849.

(205) 6. John, b. May 29, 1774; m. (1) Abigail Blake. He d.

May 23, 1835. Had son, William Perry, of Exeter.
Second wife, Lydia Hilliard.

(206) 7. Jeremiah, b. March 17, 1776, in Kensington, N. H. ;

m. Sarah Hill of Candia, N. H., March 19, 1819.
She was b. July 20, 1786, and d. May 15, 1840. He
d. May 31, 1856.

(207) 8. Thomas, b. January 29, 1778; d. August 23, 1850.

(208) 9. Hannah, b. July 28, 1780; m. Richard Sanborn.

(209) 10. Jemina, b. May 31, 1782; m. William McClary; d.

1834.
Benjamin married second wife, Elizabeth Rowe, August 13,

1783.

Children :

(210) 11. Betsey, b. July 22, 1791 ; d. February 21, 1821.

(211) 12. Ruth, b. February 25, 1794.

(212) 13. Benjamin, b. August 15, 1795; m. Mehitable Brown

October 16, 1817.

(213) 14. Joseph, b. July 6, 1800; m. Jemima Dearborn; d.

September 28, 1841.

(130) Joseph M. Moulton* (Small*, Ezekiel', Benjamin',
William1), m. Olive Bragg of Seabrook. Lived in Hampton on
Lewis L. Lamprey place. She d. October 22, 1848, aged about
80 years.

Children :

about 1806; m. (1) Nancv Dow of Salisbury,
She d. 1881. Second, Mrs. Wright of North-

(214)

I.

William

(215)

2.

Dorothy

(216)

3-

Caleb, b
Mass.

wood

(217)

4-

Sally.

(218)

5-

John.

(132) Charles Moulton' (Small*, Ezekiel', Benjamin',
William1) , m. Rebecca Coffin of Salisbury, Mass. Remoevd about
1814 to Wakefield, Mass.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 273

Children :

(219) 1. Nancy Coffin, b. October 6, 1799; m. (1) Josiah Moul-

ton; (2) Jos. Brewster.

(220) 2. Mary, b. July 6, 1801 ; m. William Moulton.

(221) 3. Charles, b. February 13, 1803; m. Olive Aver.

(222) 4. Martha, b. December 10, 1804; m. Ephraim Pickering.

(223) 5. Stephen, b. August 31, 1806; m. . Settled

in Maine.

(224) 6. Samuel, b. November 14, 1808; m. Nute.

Settled in Maine.

(225) 7. Sophia, b. January 23, 1811; m. (1) Charles Ayer;

(2) Dudley Edgerly.

(226) 8. Olive, b. September 12, 1813 ; m. Alvah Skinner.

(227) 9. Jonathan, b. January 0. 1815; m. Olive Rand of Rye.

(228) 10. Susan, b. June 20, 1818; d. August, 1826.

(229) 11. Rebecca, b. August 13, 1820: m. Frederic Skelton, an

Englishman, and lived in Maine.

(134) Jonathan Moulton* (Small4, EzekieT, Benjamin',

William1), m. Hoit of Newburyport, Mass., and settled

first in that town, but afterward removed to Wakefield, Mass.
Children not traced.

(145) David Moulton8 (Ephraim4, William', Robert',
William1), m. August 12, 1784, Mary Batchefder. She d. May to,
1833. He went to Newfield, Me., with his father, and settled on
a farm there. Was a cooper by trade. Served as chairman of
board of selectmen twenty years in succession. Children all born
in Newfield :

(230) 1. Hannah, b. April 12, 1787; m. John Thompson; d.

November 4. 1833. Children: Mary, m. William
Symms: Hannah, unm. ; Lvdia, m. Ira Chellis ;

Louisa, m. Cram ; Nancy, m.

Cram: David (Thompson & Fowler), John and
Thomas.

(231) 2. David, b. March 2, 1789; m, Sarah Burnham ; d. Feb-

ruary 20, 1869.

(232) 3. Daniel, b. January 22, 1791 ; m. Nancy Thompson; d.

May 12, 1842.

(233) 4. Mary. b. October 3, 1795: m. Amos Hodgdon of Ossi-

pee ; d. September 29, 1825. One daughter.

274 MOULTON ANNALS.

(234) 5. Nancy, b. Mary 14, 1798; m. Rufus Burbank of New

field; d. May 10, 1865. Children: Miriam, Cath-
erine, Mary H., m. Edmund Burt.

(146) Stephen Moulton5 (Ephraim4, William', Robert',
William1), m. (1) Deborah Hilton; she d. February 7, 1795;
(2) Jerusha Libby; she d. January 24, i860. Born in Hampton,
N. H. Removed to Nevvfield, Me., and settled on a farm there.
Was a cooper.

Children :

(235) 1. Sarah, b. December 20, 1787; m. Thomas Smith of

Newfield ; d. . Children : Millett, Harri-
son G. O., Deborah.

(236) 2. Abigail, b. November 19. 1793; m. Daniel Moore of

Parsonsfield. Children: Gamaliel, Amzi.

(237) 3. Nathan, b. April 30, 1797; m. Nancy Campernell ;

d. April 14, 1880.

(238) 4. Oliver, b. October 25, 1800; m. Susan McKusick ;

d. June 4, 1855.

(147) Levi Moulton' (Ephraim4, William', Robert1, Will-
iam1) was born in Hampton, and removed to Newfield with his
father and brothers.

Child:

(239) 1. Levi. b. ; d. .

(148) Simeon Moulton' (Ephraim4, William', Robert',
William1)^!. (1) October 6, 1785, Lydia Pease; she d. September
16, 1798; (2) February 7, 1799, Sarah Parsons; she d. September
10, 1855. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, enlisting
at the age of 16 and serving through the war. He also settled in
Newfield, Me., on a farm near his father and brothers.

Children :

(240) 1. Lydia, b. August 12, 1786; m. Stephen Dunnell; d.

March. 18 19.

(241) 2. Mark, b. December 27, 1791 ; m. . Removed

to Ossipee, N. H.

(242) 3. John. b. January 5, 1796; m. . Removed to

Moultonville, N. H., which was named for him.
Was a large manufacturer of furniture.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 275

Children of Sarah Parsons :

(243) 4. Simeon, b. November 16, 1799; m. . Re-

moved to Ossipee, N. H.

(244) 5. Samuel, b. September 28, 1801 ; m. Elizabeth B. Gil-

patrick ; d. November 27, 1878.

(245) 6. William, b. May 3, 1803; m. . Removed to

Ossipee, N. H.

(246) 7. Sarah, b. Februarv 9, 1805; m. Fernald,

d. .

(247) 8. Cyrus, b. January 23, 1807 ; m. . Removed to

Charlestown, Mass.

(248) 9. Charles, b. January 8. 1809; m. . Removed

to Eastern Maine.

(249) 10. Frances P., b. August 5, 181 1; m. Maj.

Smith ; d. .

(250) 11. Joseph P., b. August 29, 1814; m. . Re-

moved to Woburn, Mass.

( 155) Joseph Moulton' (Jonathan4, Jonathan', Robert',
William1), m. December 18. 1781, Catherine Jameson. Lived on
his father's farm in Scarborough. Me. Was a tanner and shoe-
maker.

(251) 1. Sarah, b. April 19, 1784; unm. ; d. .

(252) 2. Catherine, b. December 6, 1786; m. May 21, 1807,

Isaac Milliken.

(253) 3. Robert, b. August 8, 1789; m. Hannah Pillsbury ; d.

May 25, 1855.

(254) 4. Abigail, b. January 25, 1792; m. Joseph Emery; d.

May 25, 1875.

(255) 5- Hannah, b. November 2, 1794; unm.; d. 1830.

(256) 6. Anna, b. March 22, 1796; m. Joseph Meserve; d. 1865.

(257) 7. Mary, b. April 22. 1800; unm. ; d. August 20, 1855.

(258) 8. Comfort Wingate, b. August 11, 1802; unm.; d. April

29, 1884.

(158) Jonathan Moulton6 (Captain Jonathan4, Jonathan',
Robert1, William1), m. (1) March 27, 1788, Rebecca Burnham;
(2) Int. November 24, 1827, Anna Fenderson. Lived in that part
of Scarborough which was afterward set off to Saco.

Children :

(259) 1. Reuben, b. November 7, 1787: m. Mary Andrews.

(260) 2. Abigail, b. October 23, 1790; d. January 18, 1791.

(261) 3. Thomas, b. March 15, 1792; d. September 6, 1800.

276 MOULTON ANNALS.

(262) 4. Mary B., b. August 25, 1794; m. Ephraim Berry.

(263) 5. Sarah, b. July 13, 1797; d. September 13, 1800.

(264) 6. Belisarius. b. January 26, 1799; d. August 31, 1832;

unm.

(265) 7. Eliza, b. November 4, 1801 ; m. November 22, 1826,

Elijah Tapley of Saco; d. 1889.

(266) 8. Rebecca, b. May 15. 1804; m. John Andrews; d. Au-

gust 11. 1826.

(269) 9. Jonathan Collins, b. September 18, 1806; m. Fanny

McKenney; d. September 18, 1836. No children.
She m. (2) William Harper Deering of Saco.

(161) Daniel Moulton5 (Deacon Jonathan', Jonathan',
Robert', William' ). m. September 2, 1795, Mary Furber, daughter
of Eliakim Libby. She was b. April 1, 1774. Lived on Libby
place, near Scarborough Corner, where William Jose now lives.
Was shoemaker and farmer ; was prominent in Second Parish
Church in Scarborough.

Children :

(270) 1. Harriet, bap. July 25, r 7< >/ : d. September 25, I799( ?).

(271) 2. Mehitable Davis, hap. July 13. 1801 ; m. Thomas Car-

ter of Scarborough; d. 188 — .

(272) 3. Thomas Cummings, bap. June 18, i8o<>; d. young.

(273) 4. William Collins, hap. ( ictober 5. [809; in. Eliza Libby.

Lives in Saco.

(274) 5. Harriet, bap. May. 1812: m. Simon Jo-< ; d. .

(162) Charles Pine Moulton5 (Daniel4. Jonathan', Rob-
ert', William1), b. July 15. 1751 ; m. March 24. 1774, Olive, daugh-
ter of Joseph and Mary Fabyan of Scarborough. She was bap-
tized October 26, 1755. He was a blacksmith, and lived on west-
erly side of Nonsuch River, in Scarborough, near "Rock Hill,"
where Dennett afterward lived. He died June 4, 1807, at the age
of 56, and was buried in the graveyard on his farm. His widow,
Olive, m. (2) November 13, 1822, Joseph Harmon. She died
October 14, 1840.

(275) 1. Joshua, b. August 5 1775: m. Lydia Stone; d, Feb-

ruary 11, 1855.

(276) 2. Hannah, b. April 7, 1777; d. March 9. 1831 ; unm.

(277) 3- Elias, b. August 24, 1779; m. Marv Skillin ; d. May 7,

1845.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 277

(278) 4. John, b. December 13, 1781 ; m. Hannah Tvler; d. May

28, 1812.

(279) 5- Daniel, b. November 11, 1783; m. Mary Dennett; d.

January 22, 1816. No children.

(280) 6. Gracia, b. December 19, 1785; m. Samuel Sawyer of

Saco; d. December 31, 1808. One child; Jane, b.
June 28, 1807, who m. Dr. Jonathan Fogg.

(281) 7. Mary Brackett, b. September 2, 1787; d. September

7, 1808; unm.

(282) 8. Lucy, b. November 20, 1789; d. November 26, 1789..

(283) 9. Lucy. b. October 2J. 1790: d. May 10, 1821 ; unm.

(284) 10. Phebe, b. March 13. 1794; m. March 24. 1814, Rev.

Abraham Libby. Lived in Wilton, Me., then
moved in 1840 to Hancock County. 111.; d. August

14, 1841. Children: Charles Moulton. Mehitable,
Olive Moulton. Cyrus Fenderson, Eleanor, Phebe
Ann.

(285) 11. Olive, b. August 15. [796 ; d. August 26, 1813 ; unm.

(163) Jonathan Moulton' (Major Daniel', Jonathan1,
Robert2. William' ), lived on north side of road near Scarborough
Corner where Arthur Fogg now lives. There was a large sawmill
on the brook there. He m. first, December 20, 1775, Mehitable
Harmon; second. Int., June 7, 1823, widow, Margaret Plummer
of Portland. Had no children.

(164) John Moulton' (Daniel4, Jonathan5, Robert2,
William1), m. February 25, 1779, Mary Burnham. Lived on old
road near Scarborough Corner, afterwards discontinued.

Children :

(286) 1. Reuben, b. ; d. July 2, 1781.

(287) 2. Jonathan, bap. July 21, 1782 ; m. Marv Stone ; d. March

15. 1852.

(288) 3. Thomas, bap. July 17. 1785; m. Betsey Lane; d. Janu-

ary 1, 1 841.

(289) 4. Daniel, bap. October 31, 1790; m. Patience Harmon;

d. 1880.

(290) 5. Rebecca, bap. Mav 13, 1793; m. Samuel Boothby;

d. .

(291) 6. Reuben Seavey, bap. August 11, 1796; m. Miranda

Hajmon; d. March 1, 1869.

(292) 7. Ebenezer, bap. November 8, 1799; d. young.

278 MOULTON ANNALS.

(165) Lucy Moulton5 (Daniel4, Jonathan3, William',
William1), m. Nathaniel Fenderson of Scarborough.

Children :

(293) 1. Elizabeth, bap. October 2, 1776; m. Benjamin Cool-

broth ; d. .

(294) 2. Wallace, bap. Julv 6, 1777; m. Jane McLaughlin;

d. .

(295) 3- Lucy, b. ; m. James Harmon ; d. .

(296) 4. Reuben, bap. September 9, 1781 ; m. Milli-

ken ; d. .

(297) 5. Simon, bap. July 9, 1786.

(298) 6. Ivory, bap. October 19, 1788; m. Mehitable Milliken.

(299) 7. Mehitable, bap. August 11, 1796; m. Stephen

Woodman.

(300) 8. Cyrus, bap. November 8, 1799; m. Olive Woodman.

(301) 9. Nancy, b. : m. James Sands.

(302) 10. Nathaniel, bap. October 19, 1802; m. first, Mary A.

Jose; second, Eliza Boothby ; d. January 10, 1863.

(168) Daniel Moulton* (Daniel4, Jonathan', Robert',
William1), m. November 20, 1790, Deborah Dyer; she d. April
13, 1852, aged 80. He lived at Scarborough Corner where John
and William Moulton, his grandsons now live ; called "No Finger
Daniel," having lost the fingers on one hand.

Children :

(303) !• James, b. November 25. 1791 ; m. Mary McKenney ,

second, Rose Bean ; d. .

(304) 2. John. b. June 2$, 1703: m. Sophia Barrows; d. April

7. 1885.

(305) 3. Daniel, b. August 4. 1795: m. Mercy Jose; d. Febru-

ary 1, 1865.

(306) 4. Gratia, b. August 6, 1797; m. Nathaniel Jose; d. No-

vember 12, 1857.
(3°7) 5- William, b. March 27, 1801 ; m. Nancy Cumston ; d.
December 28, 1868.

(308) 6. Eliza, b. October 12, 1803; m. Oliver Phillips;

d. .

(309) 7. Morris, b. January 10, 1807; d. June 9, 1827, in Ha-

vana ; unm.

(310) 8. Mehitable, b. November 23, 1812; m. June 9, 1829,

Alvan McKenney.

(311) 9. Dorcas, b. April 4, 1814; m. Harvey Collins; lives in

Scarborough.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 279

(180) Cutting Moulton5 (Samuel4, Joseph', William',
William1), m. (i) Mary Merrill; (2) Judith Emery. Was a
soldier in Revolutionary War. Removed from Newberry, Mass.
to Parsonsfield, York County, Me., in 1786, and settled on farm
there now owned by Wm. E. Moulton. He d. 1809, in Parson-
field, Me.

Children — (by first wife) :

(312) 1. Samuel, b. 1775; m. Ann Moulton; d. May 2, 1800.
Children — (by second wife) :

(313) 2. William, b. July 28, 1785; m. Mary Pearl; d. May

I, i875-

(314) 3. John, b. November 5, 1786; m. Hannah Foster.

(315) 4. Cutting, b. June 14, 1788; m. Lydia Lord; d. March

22, 1854.

(316) 5. Mary, b. September 7, 1789; d. April 7, 1856.

(3X7) 6. Joseph, b. November 6, 1791 ; m. (1) Ruth Messer;
(2) Mary Barker: d. 1864.

(318) 7. David. It. lulv 27, 1793; m. Sarah Wetherby ; d. Octo-

ber 1, 1*868.

(319) 8. Judith, b. October 1794; d. 1873.

(320) 9. Nathan, b. February 2, 1796; m. Mary Edgerly; d.

December 20, 1874.

(182) Samuel Moulton" (Samuel4, Joseph', William1,
William1), m. Hannah Noyes; soldier in Revolutionary War, at
Bunker Hill. Removed from Newbury, Mass., with his brother,
Cutting, to Parsonsfield, Me., and settled there December 25.
1786, on a farm now owned by his grandson, Joseph Moulton.

Children :

(321) 1. Ann, b. September 24, 1777; m. (1) Samuel Moulton;

(2) Dr. James Bradbury. By(i) husband 2 chil-
dren, Dr. Alvahand; Clarissa, d. young. By (2)
husband, James W., U. S. Senator, b. January 10,
1802; Dr. Samuel M., b. August 22, 1805, and
Clarissa, who m. Dr. Chas. G. Parsons.

(322) 2. Mary, b. January, 1779; m. Richard Campbell; d.

August 22, 1835.

(323) 3- Samuel, b. March 18, 1780; m. (1) Sarah Davis; (2)

Hannah Lord; d. March 22, 1871. His (2) wife d.
December, 1845.

(324) 4. William, b. 1782; m. Margaret Stevens; d. October

II, i860.

28o MOULTON ANNALS.

(325) 5- Joseph, b. 1787; d. October 13, 1813 ; unm.

(326) 6. Hannah, b. 1789; d. December 2, 1836; unm.

(327) 7- Sarah, b. 1703; d. October 10, 1813 ; unm.

(328) 8. Abigail, b. 1795 ; in. Moses Davis; d. May 31, 1851.

(183) John Moulton" (Samuel*, Joseph5, William',
William'), m. Ednah Merrill. He d. February 12, 1844. His
wife d. May 16, 1852, age 85.

Children — (order not known) :

(329) Mary, 1.. [790-I : d. April 2^, 1818.

(330) William, b. 1791-2; m. Ruth Bartlett.

(331) Alice, b. ; m. Henry Merrill.

(332) Joseph, b. 1797-8; (1. May 7.' 1820.

(333) John. b. 1803; m. 1833. Elizabeth Bartlett: b. 1807.

(334) Sarah, b. ; d. [845.

(184) JOSEPH Moulto (William*, Joseph'. William',
William1), b. 1744: m. Abigail, daughter of Daniel and Abigail
Noyes. Lived in Newburyport, Mass., and carried on the busi-
ness of goldsmith; was a well-known and respected citizen; d.
March 12, [816; wife Abigail d. September 8, [818, aged 73.

Children :

Abigail, b. August 26, [766,; unm.; d. .

Eben Noyes, 1». January 1. [768; m. .

Judith, b. August 10. [769; unm.; d. .

ph. 1). November 10. 1770; d. young — drowned.
William, b. August 19, 1 77- : m. Judith Noyes; d.

January 14. 1861.

Mary, b. June 30. 1774.

Joseph. 1). < Ictol er 8, 1775 ; d. young.

I'll. b. March 22. \~~~.
John, b. December 6, 1778.
Enoch, b. October i-\ 1780.
Phebe Lane, i>. August -7. 1782.
Nancy, b. October 19, 178'..

SIXTH GENERATION".

( ) Jonathan Moulton*'' (Redmond5, probably Richard',

James', Benjamin', William1), m. (t) Taylor; (2) Mrs.

Wallace.

(335)

1

(33b)

_•

(337)

3

(338)

4

(339)

5

(340)

6

(341)

7

1 342 '

8

1 M3)

9

< 344 )

10

( 345 1

11

(346)

12

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 28l

Children (order unknown) :

(347)

Jonathan.

(348)

Redmond.

(349)

Sibley.

(35o)

Nathaniel.

(350

Ira.

(352)

Nabby.

(353)

Hannah.

(354)

Eliza.

Bv

second wife :

(355)

Sarah.

(356)

Mary Ann.

(203) BENJAMIN Moulton' (Benjamin6, Benjamin*, Ben-
jamin', Benjamin1. William'), Captain, m. Mehitable Brown, who
was b. December 7. [792 : d. in Kensington July 4. 1878.

Children :
($57) 1. Benjamin <'■.. b. April 18, 1821.
(358) 2. Elizabeth, b. November 17. 1819 (?).
(35*)) 3. Hannah, b. December 13, i8_'4.

(204) Ephraim' ( Benjamin", Benjamin4, Benjamin', Benja-
min', William' ). m. Susannah Tilton of Hampton Falls. She was
born in Exeter, N. H.

Children :

(360) 1. Mary. m. Jonathan Robinson: d. March, 1868.

(361) 2. Catherine, m. Moulton Hilliard ; d. 1878.

(362) 3. Jeremiah, m. Rachel Sawyer of Durham, Me. She

(1. 1879, aged 74. They had four children; all but
one deceased. Eldest son. William R.. living in
1888. Sebec. Me.

(205) John6 (Benjamin5, Benjamin4. Benjamin3, Benja-
min1. William1), m. (1) Abigail Blake; (2) Lydia Hilliard.

Children ;

(363) 1. Benjamin, b. November 15, 1800; d. June 12, 1873.

(364) 2. Mary, b. September 20, 1802; d. -* .

(365) 3. John. b. July 2. 1804; d. about 1840.

(366) 4. Charles, b. February 22, 1807; d. September 5, 1850.

(367) 5. Emery, b. December 17, 1809; d. April 2, 1850.

(368) 6. Jeremiah S., b. December 1, 181 1.

282 MOULTON ANNALS.

By second wife :

(369) 7. William Perry, b. December 18, 1820; m. Catherine S.

Dudley of Brentwood, January 6, 1853.

(370) 8. Lydia Frances, b. June 2, 1829 ; m. Abraham R. War-

ner.

(371) 9- Sarah Elizabeth, b. February 6, 1833; d. Februaary

8, 1834.

(206) Jeremiah0 (Benjamin5, Benjamin", Benjamin', Ben-
jamin", William1), m. Sarah Hill, b. in Lebec, Me.

Children :

(372) 1. Benjamin S., b. February 25, 1810; d. October 7, 1832.

(373) 2- Jeremiah, b. December 28, 181 1 ; d. December 21, 1849.

(374) 3. Ephraim, b. January 9, 1814; d. May 8, 1850.

(375) 4- Jesse H., b. May 24, 1816.

(376) 5. Maria C, b. August 18, 1818.

(377) 6. Daughter, b. July 25, 1820; d. July 27, 1820.

(378) 7- Daughter, b. May 3, 1823; d. May 6, 1823.

(379) 8. Mary P., b. June 28, 1824; m. John Gerrish Webster

of Boston, 1858, and had Frances Maria, b. August

9, i860, and Mary Alba, b. November 18, 1861.
By second wife : / s if /T

(380) 9. Benjamin, b. July 24, 1843; d- /<//£•

(381) 10. Jerry, b. February 23, 1856; d. / " ' a .

(207) Thomas" (Benjamin5, Benjamin*, Benjamin', Benja-
min1, William1), m. (1) Esther Melcher, b. April 21, 1779; d.
October 17, 1827; (2) Mary Gordon, who d. September 1, 1850.

Children :

(382) 1. Benjamin A., b. July 15, 1801 ; d. March, 1831.

(383) 2. Thomas H., b. July 29, 1804; d. 1836.

(384) 3. Mary E., b. October 3, 1806; m. John T. Blake of

Kensington, N. H., February 1, 1829; d. April 8,
1882. They had nine children: I, John P.; 2,
George; 3, Augusta; 4, Thomas H. ; 5, Henry;
6, Mary ; 7, Sarah ; 8, Henry T. ; 9, Phebe M.

(216) Caleb Moulton8 (Joseph8, Small4, Ezeklel5, Benja-
min4, William1), m. (1) Nancy Dow of Salisbury. She d. 1881.
Second, Mrs. Wright of Northwood. He settled in Gilmanton ;
began business as a tanner; then became a farmer and cattle
trader, and acquired a large property. He d. 1892.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 283

Children (by first wife) :

(385) 1. Charles F., b. ; d. .

(386) 2. Susan A., b. ; m. Nathan Batchelder of Gil-

manton.

(387) 3. John S., b. . Lives on homestead.

(231) David Moulton" (David0, Ephraim4, William', Rob-
ert', William1), m. October 8, 1812, Sarah Burnham of Parsons-
field. Removed from Newfield to Parsonsfield.

Children :

(388) 1. Mary Ann, b. September 24, 1813 ; m. Daniel Thomp-

son; d. September 6, 1885. Children: Usher B.,
Sarah, Ellen.

(389) 2. Lydia B., b. September 30, 1816; m. Joseph Thomp-

son ; d. Great Falls, N. H., April, 1890. Children :
David M., Amos, George H., Charles N., Adelaide,
Lydia E.
(39°) 3- Sarah, b. January 22, 1819; m. George Moore; d.
. Children : Abby, Hannah. Mary.

(391) 4. Orinda, b. May 9, 1821 ; m. Daniel C. Norton of Bos-

ton; d. February 8, 1869. One child, Eveline.

(392) 5- David, b. April 24, 1825; m. Elizabeth Doe; d. April

26, 1887.

(232) Daniel Moulton" (David5, Ephraim4, William',
Robert2, William1), m. September 16, 1813, Nancy Thompson of
Newfield. Lived in Newfield.

Children :

(393) 1. Sarah, b. July 12, 1814; m. David Libby. Lives in

Newfield.

(394) 2. Mary B., b. December 20. 1819; m. Wentworth Libby

of Newfield; d. June 8, 1852. One child, Went-
worth, d. young.

(395) 3- Lucy T., b. January 20, 1822; unm.

(396) 4. Harriet N., b. April 8, 1824; m. William S. Burbank

of Parsonsfield : d. May 24, 1888. Children : Anna
N., Mary W., Willis W., Lindley A.

(397) 5. Benning, b. October 15, 1826; unm.; d. January 22,

1851.

(398) 6. James M., b. November 27, 1828; m. Sarah L. Aver.

Lives in Newfield.

(399) 7- Amos H., b. April 29, 1832;; m. Helen M. Staples.

Lives in Montana.

284 MOULTON ANNALS

(237) Nathan Moulton" (Stephen5, Ephraim4, William',
Robert2, William1), m. October 23, 1817, Nancy Campernell.
Lived in Newfield. She d. May 7, 1862, aged 66.

Children :

(400) 1. Abigail, b. January 21, 1818; m. Stephen B. Benson

of Parsonsfield ; d. . Children : Annette,

m. Amzi Boothby ; Emma, m. Freedom Foss.

(401) 2. Luther, b. ; d. in infancy.

(402) 3. Richard C, b. ; m. Emily J. Home. Lives

in Newfield.

(238) Oliver Moulton" (Stephen5, Ephraim', William',
Robert", William1), m. October 14, 1827, Susan McKusick of
Limerick. Lived in Newfield.

Children :

(403) 1. John C, b. December 30. 1828; m. Thirza A. Russell.

(404) 2. Mary J., b. February _>8. 1831 ; m. A. K. P. Davis.

Lives in Newfield. Children: Sarah L., Frank O.,
William.

(405) 3. Nahuni 1.. b. July 2. 1833; d. September 7, i860; unm.

(406) 4. Sarah L.. b. August 26, 1838; num. Lives in Newfield.

(407) ;. William McKusick, b. Jannarv [2, 1^4^: d. March 20,

1851.

(408) 6. Albert S., b. fnlv 13. 1X41); ni. Jennie Noyes; d. May

17. 1874.

(409) 7. Ada F., b. November 4, 185 1 ; m. Bennett Moulton.

Lives in Parsonsfield. One child, Nellie M.. b. July
14. 1879.

(244) Samuel Moulton* (Simeon8. Ephraim*, William',
Robert'. William1), m. January 17, 1826, Elizabeth B. Gilpatrick
of Limerick, Me. Remained on his father's homestead in New-
field.

Children :

(410) 1. Mary A., b. March 1. 1827; unm. Lives on home-

stead in Newfield.

(411) 2. Olive F.. b. May 3. 1829; m. Eben H. Svmms ; d. June

3, 1858.

(412) 3. Elizabeth, b. August 24, 1831 ; d. May 16, 1859.

(413) 4. David S., b. January 31, 1834; d. May 17, i860.

(414) 5. Sarah, b. September 6, 1836: d. May 3, 1857.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 285

(415) 6. Augusta, b. October 13, 1839; m. Morrill.

Lives in Parsonsfield.

(416) 7. Charles, b. November 2, 1843 ! m- Clara J. Garland.

Lives in Newfield.

(253) Robert Moulton9 (Joseph5, Jonathan", Jonathan',
Robert2, William'), m. January 22, 1818, Hannah Pillsburv.
Lived in Scarborough. Me., on the farm near Scarborough Corner,
settled by Jonathan of Hampton.

Children :

(417) 1. Elizabeth P., b. April 13, 1820; m. Cyrus Sawyer.

(418) 2. Henry, b. September 3, 1822; m. Eliza Burnham.

(419) 3. Joseph S.. b. June 13, 1825; m. Rebecca B. Moulton.

(420) 4. Catherine, b. March 3. 1828; m. Charles S. Tibbetts ;

d. .

(259) Reuben Moulton" (Jonathan', Jonathan4, Jonathan',
Robert2. William1 ). m. Mary, daughter of William An-
drews. He was a fanner and lived in Hollis, Me.

Children (order not known) :

(421) 1. Sarah, b. ; m. Joseph McDaniel.

(422) 2. Rebecca, b. ; m. Hanson.

(423) 3. Sweat, b. ; m. . Lives on father's

farm.

(273) William C. Moulton" (Daniel", Jonathan4, Jona-
than', Robert2. William1), m. August 2, 1829, Eliza, daughter of
Captain David Libby. Lives in Saco, Me., where he has been for
many years connected with lumber mills.

Children :

(424) 1. Araxene Southgate, b. 1830; m. Charles Morrison of

Philadelphia; deceased. Lives now in Saco. Two
children, deceased.

(425) 2. Mary Elizabeth, b. ; m. Frederic W. Bailey

of Portland, Me. Xo children.

(426) 3. Myra Fogg, b. October 3, 1839; m. (1) James P.

Spaulding; (2) John P. Moulton. Lives in Saco.
One child, deceased.

(427) 4. Harriet Jose, b. October 3, 1839; m. Henry Littlefield

of Troy, X'. Y. No children.

(428) 5. David Thompson, b. December 3, 1843 ! m- Laura E.

Stubbs. Lives in Saco.

286 MOULTON ANNALS.

(429) 6. Louisa Thompson, b. December 3, 1843 5 m- William

Coburn of Maiden, Mass. Two children: Daniel,
Knowlton.

(430) 7. Amanda Dunn, b. December 30, 1847; m. Frank Tur-

ner of Maiden, Mass. Two children : Frank, Rene.

(275) Joshua Moulton, Captain" (Charles', Daniel4, Jona-
than5, Robert2, William1), b. August 5, 1775 ; m. October 16, 1800,
by Rev. Thomas Lancaster to Lydia, daughter of Solomon and
Mary (Harmon) Stone of Beech Ridge, Scarborough. Lived on
county road near Scarborough Corner; was a blacksmith, a
large land owner and tavern keeper; was also considerably inter-
ested in shipping and shipbuilding, captain in militia. Lydia, his
wife, was b. June 16, 1780; d. July 17, 1872. He d. February 11,

i855-

Children :

(431) 1. Charles, b. May 8, 1801 ; m. Hannah L. Messerve; d.

February 14, 1891. ,

(432) 2. Solomon, b. February 12, 1804; m. Patience Jameson;

d. June 26, 1880.

(433) 3- Freedom, b. October 31, 1808; m. Shuah Coffin Car-

ter; d. July 31, 1857.

(434) 4. Joshua, b. May 20, 181 1; m. Harriet Emery. Live^

in Scarborough.

(435) 5- Olive, b. May 15, 1814; m. Silas Libby ; d. April 8,

1841. One child, Olive, b. April 7. 1841 ; d. about
1880.

(436) 6. Ira, b. August 24, 1816; m. Lydia H. Berry; d. No-

vember 13, 1885.

(437) 7. Mary, b. December 7, 1818; m. Rev. James H. Saw-

yer; d. February 3, i860. Two children, died young.

(438) 8. Lydia Jane, b. August 17, 1824; m. December 22,

1850, Horace Sawyer. Lives in Saco.
Children :

1. Frederic Woodbury, b. January 17, 1854; d.,

unm., August 27, 1888.

2. Elmer Freedom, b. September 3, 1861 ; d., unm.,

November 22, 1881.

3. Charles Oliver, b. May 18, 1865.

r

(277) Elias Moulton9 (Charle5, Daniel4, Jonathan', Rob-
ert1, William1), m. March 2. 1805, Mary, daughter of Simeon

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 287

Skillings. She d. 1826. Kept a store at Old Scarborough Corner,
near M. M. Moulton's house ; afterward lived on Broadturn road ;
then removed to Portland, where he died.
Children :

(439) 1. Charles, b. 1809; m. Mary J. Skillings; d. February

16, 1864, aged 54.

(440) 2. Mary Jane, b. April 17, 181 1 ; m. Stephen H. McAllis-

ter of Portland ; d. May 5, 1870.
Children:

Charles L., b. July 15, 1833; m. Harriet Libby.
Henry F., b. October 25, 1835 ! m- Margaret G.

Bartlett.
Mary O., b. March 9, 1838; m. William Haggett.
Martha T., b. January 28, 1840; d. September, 1889.
William H.. b. January 20 ,1842.
George E., b. August 17, 1844; d. January 31, 1885.

Albert D., b. January 27, 1846 ; d. .

Royal E., b. December 17, 1848; d. .

Ella F., b. June 12, 1852. Missionary in Burmah.

(441) 3. Olive E., b. September 24, 1812; m. Silas M. Adams;

d. September 29, 1888. One child, George M., b.
September 29, 1834.

(442) 4. George W., b. July 18, 1824; m. Cornelia Hicks; d.

February 13, 1891.

(278) John Moulton" (Charles5, Daniel4, Jonathan5, Rob-
ert2, William1), m. September 26, 1807, Hannah Tyler. Lived on
old Scarborough Corner road. He was a man of great physical
strength ; d. suddenly from disease brought on by over-exertion in
lumber mill, aged about 30. Child :

(443) 1. Mary, b. October 9, 1808; m. Edward Milliken;

d.' .

(279) Daniel Moulton* (Charles5, Daniel4, Jonathan",
Robert2, William1), m. (Int., September 24. 1814) Mary Dennett.
Had his father's home farm, and lived there with his mother.
Died when about 30 years old. Had no children.

(287) Jonathan Moulton8 (John5, Daniel4, Jonathan5,
Robert2, William1), m. (Int., July 29, 1814) Mary Stone. Lived

288 MOULTON ANNALS.

on county road near Scarborough Corner, where Joshua Moulton
now resides. Was for many years a school teacher.

Children :

(444) 1. Angelia M., b. August 23, 1829; m. M. Colman Dun-

nell, and lives in Newfield, Me. Has no children.

(288) Thomas Moulton6 (John6, Daniel4, Jonathan3, Rob-
ert2, William1), m. November 2, 1810, Elizabeth, daughter of
Capt. John Lane. She d. August 24, 1879. Lived first on his
father's farm in Scarborough; in 1829 removed to Buxton, Me.

Children :

(445) 1.' John, b. October 26, 1811; drowned in Fogg Brook,

June 4, 1818.

(446) 2. Charles, b. June 5, 1813; m. (1) Laura Dunnell, (2)

Joanna Dunnell ; d. December 6, 1879.

(447) 3. Ivory F., b. February 23, 1816 ; unm. ; d. November 24,

1842.

(448) 4. John L., born October 3, 1818; m. Martha Harmon.

Lives in Buxton.

(449) 5. Mary, b. April 10, 182 1 ; m. George Carll. No chil-

dren.

(450) 6. Nathan, b. April 26, 1824; d. about 1826.

(451) 7. Alcestes L., b. March 8, 1828; m. John T. Porter;

d. September 2, 1861.
Children :

Austin C, b. March 9, 1853;^. September 6, 1853.

Ansel H., b. February 12, 1855.

Charles C, b. October 15, 1859; d. September 3,

i860.
Alma J., b. September 21, i860; d. October 21, 1861.

(452) 8. Eliza, b. January 22, 1830 ; m. John Berry of Bar Mills.

No children.

(453) 9- Hannah, b. November 21, 1832; m. William Dunnell.

Children :

Edgar, b. July 18, 1852.

Marilla, b. November 18, 1855.

Eliza E., b. August 12, 1859.

Alcestes, b. March 5, 1865; d. February 15, 1866.

(289) Daniel Moulton0, Squire (John5, Daniel4, Jona-
than3, Robert2, William1)^!. (Int., April 20, 1814) Patience Har-
mon. Shed. February 11,1869, aged 77. He was a man of much

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 289

native ability, but somewhat eccentric and peculiar ; was active in
town matters, and for many years held the office of town agent ;
was a member of the State Legislature in 1838 and 1839. On
account of his political belief and his great esteem for General
Jackson he was commonly known by the name of "Hickory."
Died 1880.

Children :

(454) 1. Mary, b. May 18, 1815; d. unm. February 16, 1874.

(455) 2. Miranda, b. Mav 14, 1817; m. (1) Friend Daniel

Holmes. (2) J. W. Bond.

(456) 3. Abigail, b. May 29, 1819; m. Rumery Guilford. Lived

in Saco. Died .

(457) 4. Benjamin H., b. March 29, 1821 ; d. March 12, 1823.

(458) 5. Narcissa, b. February 8, 1823: m. (1) Silas Harmon.

(2) George M. Lowe; d. 188 — .

(459) 6. Patience L., b. April 12, 1825; d. 1861, unm.

(460) 7. Hester Ann. b. April 30, 1827; m. Charles T. Skillin.

Lives in Portland.

(461) 8. Elizabeth, b. July 20, 1829; m. George Fillebrown of

Boston ; d. .

(462) 9. Irene Frances, b. April 25, 1832 ; m. Joseph Morse of

Boston ; d. .

(463) 10. Benjamin F., b. August 13, 1834; unm.

(464) 11. Martha J., b. ; m. Thomas Farris of Boston.

(291) Reuben Seavey Moulton6 (John5, Daniel4, Jona-
than5, Robert2, William1), m. (1) Miranda Harmon; she d.
March 25, 1841 ; (2) (Int., August 29, 1855) Sarah Cannell. Was
a farmer and lived on northerly side of Scarborough Corner road,
on westerly side of and just beyond Nonsuch River.

Children :

(465) 1. Caleb B.. b. August 16. 1823 ; m. (1) Olive J. Fender-

son; (2) Francena Sands; d. December 15, 1871.

(466) 2. Granville, b. July 5, 1825 ; d. March 17, 1829.

(467) 3. Jordan F., b. January 19, 1827; m. Mary A. Stuart.

Lives in California.

(468) 4. Rebecca, b. January 19, 1829 ; d. February 23, 1829.

(469) 5. Granville L., b. December 26, 1830; m. Miranda M.

Thurston. Lives in Scarborough.

(470) 6. Rebecca B., b. June 1, 1833; m. Joseph S. Moulton.

Lives in Brownfield, Me.

29O MOULTON ANNALS.

(471) 7. Reuben S., b. September 28, 1835; m. Isabella Kim-

ball. Lives in Hiram, Me.

(472) 8. John F., b. September 12, 1837 ; m. Mary A. Boynton.

Lives in Boston.

(3°3) James Moulton6 (Daniel5, Daniel4, Jonathan5, Rob-
ert', William1), m. (1) March 1, 1812, Mary McKenney. She
was born in Saco, September 3, 1793, and d. in Wayne, October
25, 1858. Second, February, i860, Rosaline Bean. He removed
from Scarborough to Hartford, Oxford County, and afterward
to Wayne, Kennebec County, where he died.

Children :

(473) 1. Nancy, b. April 1, 1812; m. (1) Daniel Foss, (2)

Hiram Hines. Lived in Lewiston, Me. ; d. April
22, 1891. No children.

(474) 2. Sumner C, b. July 3, 1815; m. Catherine Morrison;

d. September 27, 1846.

(475) 3. Daniel, b. August 11, 1816; unm. ; d. in Brewer, Me.,

November 24, 1843.

(476) 4. James M., b. November 8, 1820; m. Arella Bates;

d. in Wayne. May 22. 1848. No children.

(477) 5- Jonathan, b. April 22, 1823; m. Lucy M. Foss; d.

November 7, 1887.

(478) 6. Morris, b. August 10, 1827; unm.; d. in Wayne, De-

cember 11, 1845.

(304) John Moulton* (Daniel5, Daniel*, Jonathan', Rob-
ert1, Wililam1), m. Sophia Barrows. Lived for some years in
Hartford, Oxford County; then removed to his father's place in
Scarborough. Had a large farm, with fine buildings, and was a
man of character and property. Died April 7, 1885.

Children :

(479) 1. Gratia, b. August 2, 1819 ; d. September 25, 1841 ; unm.

(480) 2. Cyrus F., b. December 20, 1823 ; m. Olive Foss. Lives

in Scarborough.

(481) 3. John, b. February 3, 1826; m. Eliza Foss. Lives in

Scarborough.

(482) 4. William, b. September 27, 1833; m. Mary Ophelia

Johnson. Lives in Scarborough.

(483) 5. Allen B., b. September 14, 1835 ; m. Adelaide N. Agry ;

d. July 12, 1890.

MRS. .MARTHA J. MOULTON BROOKS.

(No. 513.)

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 20,1

(305) Daniel Moulton6 (Daniel5, Daniel4, Jonathan', Rob-
ert2, William1), m. Mercy Jose. She d. September 19, 1873, aged
87. He lived on a large farm on westerly side of Fogg Hill, near
Scarborough Corner. Died February 1, 1865.

Children :

(484) 1. Martha K., b. September 3, 1818; m. Samuel R. Snow;

d. April 17, 1877.
Children: Charles E., Mary A., Daniel M., Celia M.,
James I.

(485) 2. Elbridge Gerry, b. February 7, 1822; m. Celia A. Saw-

yer; d. in Portland, March 3, 1881.

(486) 3. James W., b. June 4, 1824; m. Sarah E. Webster; d.

January 16, 1862.

(487) 4. Morris M., b. January 17, 1827; m. (1) Hannah A.

Woodman, (2) Harriet F. Dyer; d. September 10,
1882.

(488) 5. Greenleaf M., b. March 13, 1830; unm. ; d. September

25, 1864.

(307) William Moulton" (Daniel5, Daniel4, Jonathan5,
Robert2, William1), b. March 22, 1801 ; m. October 31, 1836,
Nancy McLaughlin, daughter of Henry V. Cumston of Scarbor-
borough. Lived first on his father's place in Scarborough ; after-
ward removed to Hartford, Oxford County; then to Portland;
called "Duke of Scarborough." Engaged in wholesale grocery
business in Portland ; was for many years president of Cumber-
land National Bank. Died December 28, 1868.

Children :

(489) 1. Sarah Cumston, b. January 27, 1838; d. November,

1849.

(490) 2. Ella, b. January 27, 1842; m. June 25, 1868, Darius

H. Ingraham, Esq., a lawyer in Portland, Me. Was
U. S. Consul at Cadiz, Spain, 1885 to 1889.
Children :

Alice, b. March 28, 1869.

William Moulton, b. November 2, 187 1. Lives in
Portland.

(491) 3. William Henry, b. March 18, 1852; m. Dora A. Deer-

ing. Lives in Portland.

(312) Samuel Moulton6 (Cutting5, Samuel4, Joseph*,
William2, William1), m. his cousin, Ann, daughter of Samuel

292 MOULTON ANNALS.

Moulton. She m. (2) Dr. James Bradbury. Lived in Parsons-
field, York County, Me. ; d. at age of 25.
Children :

(492) 1. Alvah, b. October 11, 1798; m. Mary Dalton ; d. Sep-

tember 11, 1868.

(493) 2. Clarissa, b. ; d. in infancy.

(313) William Moulton6 (Cutting5, Samuel4, Joseph',
William2, William1), m., 1804, Mary Pearl. Lived in Parsons-
field.

Children :

(494) 1. Clarissa, b. September 26, 1805; m. Marston Ames of

Ossipee. Six children.

(495) 2. Samuel, b. June 11, 1807; m. Nancy Towle; d. Sep-

tember 20, 1890.

(496) 3. Cutting, b. April 19, 1810; m. Marv Towle; d. Septem-

ber 17, 1886.

(497) 4. William E., b. March 19, 1813; m. Priscilla Towle.

Lives in Parsonsfield.

(498) 5. Judith, b. July 19, 1817; m. Joseph Moulton; d. Octo-

ber 17, 1886.

(499) 6. Catherine, b. December 11, 1820; m. Currier.

(315) Cutting Moulton" Cutting5, Samuel4, Joseph', Will-
iam2, William1), m. Lydia, daughter of Rev. Wentworth Lord of
Ossipee, N. H. She m. (2) Col. Bartlett Doe.

Children :

(500

(501
(502

(503
(504
(505
(5o6

(507
(508

(509
(5io

1. Lydia B., b. —

2. Sarah L., b. —

3. Patience B., b.

4. Almira, b.

5. Orindab, b. —

6. Emery B., b. -

7. Mary F., b. —

8. James W., b. -

9. John L.. b.

10. Susan, b. ; m. Hon. Alvah Doe.

11. Albert, b. .

(317) Joseph Moulton6 (Cutting5, Samuel4. Joseph', Will-
iam2, William1) was b. in Parsonsfield, November 6, 1791. He
removed when young to Newport, N. H. ; then to Antrim, N. H.,

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WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 293

in 1826. Married (i), 1815, Ruth Messer. She a. at Hillsbor-
ough, N. H., 1841. Second, April 13, 1843, Polly Barker. She
d. at Antrim, March 13, 1872. Joseph built in Antrim the house
occupied in 1877 by Joseph Wilson. He afterwards bought the
Adam Dunlap place. He died April 17, 1864.

Children (by first wife) :

(511) 1. Solon W., b. March 5, 1817, Newport, N. H. ; m. (1)
Sarah Spears of Waterville, Me., May 5, 1840, at
Lowell, Mass. She d. May 20, 1854. Second, Hul-
dah J. Hinkley, December 17, 1854. She was b.
September 17, 1827, Lisbon, Me.

(512.) 2. Almond, b. August 26, 1818; d. August, 1819.

(513) 3- Martha Jane, b. February 20, 1821, Newport, N. H. ;

m. (1) Walter Brooks March 31 ,1842, at East
Antrim, N. H. He d. May 6, 1854. They lived in
Milford, N. H., where all their children were born.
Second, James Field, December 1, 187 1, at Nashua,
N. H. She d. in Milford, N. H., October 30, 1879!

Children (by first husband) :

1. Eliza Ann, b. February 5, 1843, Milford, N. H. ;
m. Dana Grafton Fenno at Boston, Mass., Decem-
ber 16, 1868. He d. at Westboro, July 29, 1888.

2. Abby Maria, b. August 4, 1844; m. March 5,
1863, Sylvanus Joel Talbot in Milford, N. H.
One son, Edgar, d. 1896.

3. Albin Warner, b. August 10, 1847; m- Catherine
Pond, June 12, 1869, at Milford. N. H. Has a
son and daughter.

4. Leonard Walter, b. June 16, 1858 ; m. January 4,
1887, Bertha Adelle Rolfe at Colebrook, N. H.
One son.

(514) 4. Carlos Pembroke, b. February 10, 1823; d. March

. 1837.

(515) 5- Maria Lucetta, b. Tune 20, 1826, at Antrim, N. H. ; m.

April 28, 1888, Martin Fiske Eldredge.

(516) 6. Mary Lucretia, b. December 8, 1828, at Antrim, N. H.

m. (1) George O. Lathe August 28, 1844, at Bel-
lows Falls, Vt. He d. at Lowell, Mass. Second,
Oliver Fiske, August 28, 1859, at North Tewksbury.
One son by first husband.
(5*7) 7- Joseph Almond, b. November 4, 1832; d. October 4
or 6, 1833.

294 MOULTON ANNALS.

(518) 8. Joseph, b. August 12, 1834, Antrim, N. H. ; m. Sarah

Jane Fox May 2, 1865, at Antrim, N. H. She was
b. March 7, 1840, Stoddard, N. H. ; d. November 4,
1 88 1, Newry, Me.

(320) Nathan Moulton8), Cutting5, Samuel4, Joseph5,
William2, William7), m. Mary Edgerly. Lived in Parsonsfield.
Children :

(519) 1. Lorenzo, b. October 7, 1830; m. Susan E. Moulton.

One daughter, Ina May. Second child dead.

(520) 2. Martha J., b. September 5, 1832 ; d. September 7, 1865.

(521) 3. Mary A., b. October 23, 1834; m. Eben G. Perry.

Two sons.

(522) 4. Eli,b. 1836; d. 1843.

Hannah, b. April 22, 1839 ; m. Tristram H. Tucker.
Two daughters.

(323) Samuel Moulton", Deacon (Samuel5, Samuel4, Jo-
seph3, William5, William1), m. (1) October 26, 1800, Sarah Davis
of Scarborough. She d. 181 1. Second, March 21, 1812, Hannah
Lord. She d. 1840. Lived in Parsonsfield ; was deason in Baptist
Church, and prominent in town affairs.

Children :

(523) 1. Hannah, b. December 25. 1801 ; d. July 26, i860; unm.

(524) 2. Charles, b. May 12, 1803; m. December 13, 1832,

Lovina Knowles : d. June 3, 1855.

(525) 3. Samuel, b. July 17, 1805; m. October, 1826, Cyrena

Knowles; d. February 19, 1875.

(526) 4. George, b. April, 1807; m. November, 1830, Maria

Jane Day. Lived in Bath, Me.

(527) 5. Silas, b. September 13. 1809; m. (1), 1834, Louisa

' Merrill, (2) September 11, 1856, Patience Lord;
d. May 5, 1869.
(528 6. Sarah, b. September 1, 1811; d. December 25, i860:
unm.
Children (by second wife) :

(529) 7- Joseph, b. November 8. 1816; m. November 7, 1839,

Judith Moulton; d. March 1, 1900.

(530) 8. Wentworth L.. b. October 6, 1818; m. Sarah A. Ben-

son; d. March 23, 183 1.
(531)' 9. Isaac M., b. March 25, 1822; m. September, 1839,
Elizabeth F. Frost; d. June 24, 1897. His wife d.
July 18, 1899.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 295

(324) William Moulton' (Samuel0, Samuel*, Joseph',
William2, William1), b. 1782, m. Margaret Stevens; d. Oct. II,
i860.

Children :

1. Enoch, married and had William, Otis and Margaret.

2. Mary, m. Almon Lord and had William M., Emily F.,

Edward (who married and had Rose M., Frederick,
Leonard, Edward F., and Josephine, wife of F. W.
Peterschen of Brooklyn, N. Y.), Mary A., and Al-
mon D.

(330) William' (John5, Samuel4, Joseph', William2, Will-
iam1), m. Ruth Bartlett. He d. July 16, 167 1.

Children :

(532) 1. William, b. 1825; m. Sarah (Moody) Varney.

(533) 2- Sarah Jane, b. 1835; m. Rufus H. Wigglesworth.

(534) 3- Joseph B., b. 1839; m. 1870, Ellen A. Ordway.

(333) John Moulton6 (John8, Samuel4, Joseph', William2,
William1), m., 1833, Elizabeth Bartlett.
Children :

(535) *• J0*111 C., b. May 9, 1837; m. November 11, 1857, Orissa

Ida Floyd.

(339) William Moulton' (Joseph5, William4, Joseph',
William'jWilliam1), m. Judith, daughter of Samuel Noyes. Lived
in Newburyport, Mass., where he carried on the jewelry business ;
was highly respected and commonly known as "The Honest Gold-
smith"; d. February 14, 1861.

Children :

(536) 1. Mary, b. September 9, 1803; d. September 18, 1851.

(537) 2- Rebecca, b. 1808; unm. ; d. December 1, 1857.

(538) 3- William, b. 1810; unm.; d. September 10, 1857.

(539) 4- Harriet, b. 1812; m. John N. Kent; d. December 22,

1889.

(540) 5. Joseph, b. February 17, 1814; m. Elizabeth L. Cole-

man. Lives in Newburyport.

(541) 6. Nathan, b. 1819; m. ; d. in Illinois about

1870.

296 MOULTON ANNALS.

SEVENTH GENERATION.

(349) Sibley Moulton7 (Jonathan4, Redmond5, Richard4,
James', Benjamin2, William1), m. Lucinda Fogg.
Children (order unknown) :

(542) Charles E., (543) Enoch, (544) Celestia, (545) Dru-

silla, (546) Sarah.
Charles E., b. August 27, 1826, Exeter, N. H. ; m.,

1864, Lucy A. Towle.
Children :

1. Frank H., b. August 6, 1866, Freedom, N. H.

2. Lucinda A., b. May 16, 1868, Freedom, N. H.

3. Etta B., b. October 13, 1870, Ossipee, N. H.

(369) William P.' (John4, Benjamin5, Benjamin4, Benja-
min', Benjamin2, William1), m. Catherine S. Dudley January b,

1853-

Children (all born in Exeter, N. H.) :

(547) 1. Sarah E., b. February 5, 1854; m. Dr. Charles E.

Odlin of Exeter, N. H., now of Melrose. Son,
Russell M. Odlin, b. July 12, 1876.

(548) 2. Martha C, b. October 4, 1855.

(549) 3- Ellen F., twin, b. November 25, 1858.

(550) 4. Frances E., twin, b. November 25. 1858.

(392) David Moulton7 (David4, David5, Ephraim4, Will-
iam', Robert2, William1), m. November 30, 185 1, Elizabeth Doe
of Parsonsfield. Was by trade a house carpenter and builder,
which business he followed in Boston for forty years or more.
Afterward removed to Maiden, Mass., where he died April 26,
1887.

Child :

(551) Ella, b. — ■ . Still lives in Maiden with her mother.

(398) James M. Moulton7 (Daniel4, David5, Ephraim4,
William8, Robert2, William1), m. December 16, 1856, Sarah L.
Ayer of Newfield. Settled in Newfield, where he has engaged in
trade. Is a man of substance and one of the prominent and re-
spected citiens of the town.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 297

Children :

(552) 1. Anne Ayer, b. April 5, 1861 ; m. April 21, 1886, Dr.

O'Neil W. R. Straw. Lives in Gorham, Me. One
child, Palmer, b. July 5, 1887.

(553) 2- James Harris, b. September 2, 1867. Lives with his

father. Unm.

(399) Amos Moulton7 (Daniel*, David5, Ephraim4, Will-
iam1, Robert2, William1), m. September, 1856, Helen M. Staples
of Newfield, and settled in that town. In i860 removed to Mil-
waukee, Wis., where he was for two years engaged in the manu-
facture of shoes. He then removed to Jefferson City, Mont.,
where he now resides.

Children :

(554) 1. Nellie D., b. May 14, 1873.

(555) 2- Carroll Lincoln, b. July 3, 1876.

(556) 3- James Elton, b. February 4, 1878.

(402) Richard C. Moulton7 (Nathan8, Stephen5, Ephraim4,
William', Robert2, William1), m. February 4, 1862, Emily J.
Home, and resides in Newfield.

Children :

(557) 1. Anne L., b. December 26, 1863.

(558) 2. Abbie J., b. April 14, 1870.

(403) John C. Moulton7 (Oliver", Stephen5, Ephraim4,
William', Robert2, William1), m. September 11, 1856, Thirza A.
Russell of Bethel, Me. Settled on a farm in Newfield, which had
been the home of his father, grandfather and great-grandfather,
Ephraim, the emigrant, from Hampton, N. H. He now lives in
Auburn, Me. Had two daughters, both of whom died young.

(408) Albert S. Moulton7 (Oliver8, Stephen5 Ephraim4,
William3, Robert2, William1), m. March 29, 1871, Jennie Noyes
of Newburyport, Mass. Lived in Haverhill, Mass.

Children :

(559) 1. Albert H., b. March, 1872. Lives in East Hampstead,

N. H.

(560) 2. Grace, b. February 14, 1874; d. in infancy.

298 MOULTON ANNALS.

(416) Charles Moulton7 (Samuel6, Simeon6, Ephraim4,
William', Robert2, William1), m. April 9, 1872, Clara J. Garland
of Newfield. Lived for some years on his father's place in New-
field ; then bought the property known as Adams' Mills, near the
center of the town, where he now carries on the business of
milling.

Children :

(561) 1. Addison D., b. May 13, 1873.

(562) 2. Lizzie A., b. May 5, 1875.

(563) 3. Olive A., b. October 20, 1877.

(564) 4. Sarah F., b. July 8, 1879.

(565) 5. Alice B., b. October 31, 1881.

(566) 6. George B., b. October 25, 1883.

(567) 7. Charles H., b. July II, 1887.

(418) Henry Moulton7 (Robert6, Joseph6, Jonathan4,
Jonathan3, Robert2, William1), m. January 27, 1847, Eliza Burn-
ham. Is a farmer and lives on the homestead near Scarborough
Corner, which was settled by Jonathan of Hampton.

Children :

(568) 1. Robert Franklin, b. June 23, 1848; 111. July, 1876,

Elvira Bickford. Lives in Saco, Me. No children.

(569) 2. Abbie Ann, b. August 21, 1849; m- December 27, 1873,

Frank L. Sawyer. Lives in Groton, Mass. Child,
Fred S.. b. February 5, 1875.
(57°) 3- George Harris, b. April 3, 1856; m. July 3, 1882, Cora
Libby. Lives in Scarborough. Two children.

(571) 4. Edwin, b. August 29, 1859; unm. Lives on home

place.

(419) Joseph Moulton7 (Robert6, Joseph6, Jonathan4, Jona-
than', Robert1, William1), m. (Int., September 6, 1864) Rebecca
B., daughter of Reuben S. Moulton. Lived on part of the home-
stead, near his brother Henry. Died about 1869.

Children :

(572) 1. Francis Howard, b. September 14, 1856; m.

Swan. Lives in Boston.

(573) 2. , b. ; d. young.

(574) 3. Miranda, b. November 15, 1859; m. Charles Jewett.

(428) David Thompson Moultont (William C.6, Daniel6,

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 299

Jonathan4, Jonathan', Robert2, William1), b. in Scarborough,
December 3, 1843 J m- November 17, 1866, Laura E. Stubbs. Is
a painter and lives in Saco.
Children :

(575) !• Guy Winchester, b. February 15, 1868; d. February

12, 1872.

(576) 2. Herbert Percy, b. January 5. 1871 ; d. July 5, 1887.

(577) 3- Harold S., b. January 11. 1881.

(578) 4. David Coburn. b. May 3, 1883.

(431) Charles Moulton7 (Joshua6, Charles5, Daniel',
Jonathan', Robert2, William1), b. May 8. 1801 ; m. December 16,
1829, by Rev. Thaddeus Pomeroy to Hannah Libby. daughter of
Mathias Meserve of Scarborough. She was born December 13,
1806; d. January 17. 1884. Lived with his son, Liberty, on the
county road in Gorham. Me.; was a blacksmith and had a good
farm ; was a man well to do, an upright, honorable citizen, and
highly respected : had been one of the selectmen of the town ; d.
February 14, 1891.

Children :

(579) !• Jolin Bisbee. b. May 8, 183 1 ; m. Ada W. Adams. Is

a merchant in Santa Cruz, Cal. No children.

(580) 2. Lydia, b. February 2, 1833 : m. Johnson Libby of Scar-

borough ; d. September 8, 1884.
Children :

Edna Estelle, b. May 1, 1856.
Eugene H., b. October 14, 1858.
Moulton C, b. July 15, i860.
Alice, b. April, 1863; d. April 23, 1863.

(581) 3. Esther Jane, b. July 17, 1835; m. August 25, 1866,

Stephen F. Brown. Lives in Boston ; is a widow.
No children.

(582) 4. Mathias, b. May 8. 1839; m. Rose A. Bean. Was a

soldier in Civil War ; member of firm of Talbot &
Moulton, carriagesmiths, Portland. One child, Wil-
lis Bean, b. March 20, 1877.

(583) 5- Olive, b. October 14, 1841 ; unm. Has been for a

series of vears a successful high school teacher.

(584) 6. Charles Ira. b. January 4, 1844: unm. Was a soldier

in the Civil War ; went West, and had a ranch in
Texas ; now in Mexico.

3°0 MOULTON ANNALS.

(585) 7- Liberty, b. June 24, 1847; m- Fanny O. McKenney.

Lives on father's homestead in Gorham. One child,
Oren, b. July 9, 1880.

(432) Solomon Stone Moulton7 (Joshua*, Charles', Dan-
iel4, Jonathan3, Robert2, William1), b. February 12, 1804; m. May
23, 1827, Patience, daughter of Capt. Henry Jameson. Lived in
Old Town, Penobscot County, Me. Had repair shop, and did a
large business in connection with the lumber mills there ; d. in
Scarborough June 26, 1880. His wife d. July 14, 1867.

Children :

(586) 1. Oliver, b. ; d. young.

(587) 2. Lydia Jane, b. May 5, 1830; d. June 13, 1862; unm.

(588) 3. Sarah Helen, b. April 7, 1834. Lives in Bangor. Unm.

(589) 4. Martha Elizabeth, b. December 22, 1838; m. Herbert

F. Dean of Boston; d. February 15, 1881. No chil-
dren.
(59°) 5- Charles Davis, b. September 9, 1842; m. Arabella A.
Carmen of Brooklyn, X. Y. Is a broker in New
York; member of the X. Y. Stock Exchange.
Children :

Charles Jameson, b. November 0, 1873.
Arabella, b. July 1, 1876: d. March, 1878.
Percy, b. November 10, 187* >.
Marion, b. February n, 1887.

(433) Fref.dom Moulton1 (Joshua', Charles', Daniel*.
Jonathan3, Robert2, William1), b. in Scarborough, Me., Octo-
ber 31, 1808; m. June 13. 1842. Shuah Coffin, daughter of Ezra
and Sarah (Fabyan) Carter; Ezra Carter (Ezra, Daniel, Eph-
raim of South Hampton. N. H.), her father came from Con-
cord, N. H., to Scarborough about 1800, and was a tanner. She
was b. December 20, 181 1. Mr. Moulton fitted for college at
Gorham Academy, but on account of difficulty with his eyes
was obliged to give up his collegiate course. Taught school in
Gorham and Scarborough for some years. After marriage in
1842 went to Jay, Franklin County, Me., where he remanied
eleven years. In 1853, removed to Scarborough and there pur-
chased the Ezra Carter homestead on Portland road near Dun-
stan Corner, where he aftc 'ward resided, and continued teach-

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 301

ing a part of every so long as he lived; was always prominent
in educational matters; member of superintending school com-
mittee in Jay eleven years, and also member of superintending
school committee in Scarborough ; was town clerk at time of
decease. He was a man of marked ability, of highest integ-
rity and standing, and was universally esteemed. Mr. Moul-
ton, his wife and all his children, were school teachers. He
died July 31, 1857. aged 48.
Children :

(591) 1. Martha Carter, b. April It. 1843; m. October 20,

1869, Lewis O. Hills, a merchant of Arlington,
111. ; afterward removed to Louisiana ; d. July 12,
1889. Children: Grace Amanda, b. September
8, 1870; d. July 20, 1889; Moulton Augustus, b.
August 28, 1874; Alida Martha, b. December 29,
1875; Louis Linville, b. May 7, I877.

(592) 2. Sarah Carter, b. November 3. 1846; graduated, Port-

land High School, 1869; took course in Oswego,
X. Y. Xormal School; teacher; lives in Scar-
borough.

(593) 3- Augustus Freedom, b. May 1, 1848; graduated,

Westbrook Seminary, 1869; Bowdoin College,
I873 ! fifSt m class Phi Beta Kappa ; tutor, Bow-
doin College, 1874; admitted to Bar, Cumberland
County, Me., 1876; member of State Legislature,
1878 and 1879; now lawyer in Portland, Me.

(594) 4. Lydia Frances, b. May 26, 185 1 ; educated at West-

brook Seminary and Oswego, X. Y. Xormal
School ; teacher in Jackson Grammar School,
Portland.

(434) Joshua Moulton' (Joshua*. Charles5, Daniel4,
Jonathan', Robert2, William1), b. May 20, 181I; m. December
15, 1842, Harriet E., daughter of Josiah Emery of Buxton.
Lives on part of his father's farm on County Road near Scar-
borough Corner. Is a very substantial farmer and well to do
citizen.

Children :
(595 x- Josiah Emery, b. July 19, 1844; m. March 7, 1865,
Emma A., daughter of Daniel Carter; lives with
his father on homestead. Children : Harriet Es-

302 MOULTON ANNALS.

telle, b. September lo, 1865 ; Freedom Augustus,
b. March 26, 1867; Frederic Emery, b. June 19,
1869 ; Joshua Albert, b. March 8, 1875 ; d. January
24, 1876; Marianna Carter, b. July 28, 1877; Hen-
rietta Jane, b. June 25, 1880; Joshua Elmer, b.
June 12, I882 ; d. February 20, 1885.

(596) 2. Freedom Augustus, b. September 3, 1846; d. August

19, 1849.

(436) Ira Moulton7 (Joshua6, Charles5, Daniel4, Jona-
than", Robert", William1), b. August 24, 1816; m. December
22, 1850, Lydia H., daughter of James Berry of Saco. Lived
on his father's place in Scarborough on County Road ; was a
farmer, and for many years was well known for furnishing
entertainment for travelers and teams ; was a man who stood
well in community, and was highly respected ; d. November
13, I885, aged 69.

Children:

(597) 1- James Berry, b. February 18, 1852; m. July 15, 1871,

Ella P., daughter of Samuel Knight of Falmouth,
Me. Resides in Boston, Mass.
Children:

1. Genevra May, b. January 8, I877.

2. Norinne Merle, b. March 27, 1884.

(598) 2. Herbert Frank, b. September 6, 1866; graduated,

Westbrook Seminary, 1888, now a student in
Theological Department of Tufts College; Class
of 1892 ; unm.

(439) Charles Moulton7 (Ellas", Charles5, Daniel4, Jona-
than5, Robert2, William1), m. October 5, 1832, Mary Jane,
daughter of Captain Wm. Skillings of Cape Elizabeth. Lived
for some yearrs on Jewell's Island in Portland Harbor, after-
ward in Portland.

Children :

(599) 1. Sarah Louise, b. 1844; d. in infancy.

(600) 2. George Franklin, b. October 9, I846; unm. Soldier

Seventeenth Maine Volunteers in Civil War;
killed in battle before Petersburg, Va., June 16,
1864 — a gallant and patriotic young soldier.

442) George W. Moulton7 (Elias', Charles5, Daniel*,

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 3O3

Jonathan', Robert2, William1),!). July 24, 1824; m. November
19, 1848, Cornelia, daughter of William Hicks of Portland. Lived
in Portland until 1868, where he had a shoe and grocery store,
then removed to Falmouth, M., where he had a large market
garden. A very active and honorable man ; d. February 13,
189I.

Children :

(601) 1. Roscoe G., b. September 22, 1849; m- December 3,

1882, Sarah M. Bradbury. Lives in Boston, Mass.

(602) 2. Frank, b. December 24, 1852; m. March 1, 1883,

Clara S. Sturdivant. Lives on father's place. Was
one of the Selectmen of Falmouth three years. No
children.

(603) 3. Mary Etta, b. October 4, I858; m. Henry K. Norton.

Lives in Falmouth. No children.

(446) Charles Moulton7 (Thomas6, John6, Daniel4,
Jonathan', Robert2, William1), b. June 5, 1813; m. Laura Dun-
nell (2), Joanna Dunnell, sister to first wife. Lived in Buxton,
York County, Me., and was a framer ; d. December 6, 1879.

Children:

(604) 1. Laura A., b. January 19, 1841 ; d. November 20, 186I.

(605) 2. Ivorv F., b. February 15, 1842; d. September 15,

I861.

(606) 3. Charles H., b. October 5, 1844; d. November 24,

1861.

(607) 4. Almira F., b. November 3, 1846; d. October 20,

1861.

(608) 5. Thomas, b. June 23, 1850 :unm.

(609 6. Elizabeth, b. July 31, 1852 ;m. Albert Moody.

(610) 7. Samuel S., b. October 10, 1853 ;unm.

(611) 8. Melissa, b. January 16, 1855; m. Peter Stewart.

(612) 9. Caroline, b. July 31, 1857 ;unm.

(448) John L. Moulton7 (Thomas6, John8, Daniel*,
Jonathan8, Robert2, William1), m. Martha Harmon. Lives
in Buxton, York County, Me.

Children :

(613) 1. Ivory H., b. April 26, 1845; m- Laura A. Frost.

(614) 2. Martha A., b. December 13, 1846; d. December

26, 1846.

304 MOULTON ANNALS.

(615) 3. Martha A., b. December I5, 1847; m. Eugene A.

Libby.

(616) 4. Ellen P., b. October 9, 1851 ; m. Chase Goodwin.

(617) 5. Austin C, b. December 12, 1853; m. Mary E.

Osborne.
(618.) 6. John F., b. February 20, 1858:1mm.

(619) 7. Stephen H., b. January 3, i860; m. Florence M.

Sheldon.

(465) Caleb Burbaxk Moulton7 (Reuben S.\ John6,
Daniel', Jonathan'. Robert2, William1), m. (1) Olive J., daugh-
ter of John Fenderson; (2) Francena Sands. Lived in Scar-
borough. Was a soldier in Company A., Eighth Maine Volun-
teers; d. December 15, 1877.

Children :

(620) 1. Miranda Elizabeth, b. October 13, L851 ; m. William

Collins. Lives in Scarborough. Children : Cora
E., George- Herbert, Olive ML, Harvey E. Caleb,
William \\ .. Perley, Laura G.

(621) 2. Alberta A., b. August II, 1853; ni. James Phinney.

Children: Edwin J., Lilian F., Martha Ellen.

(622) 3. Franklin, b. about 1855; d. in infancy.

(623) 4. Mary Frances, b. August 7, 1856; d. March li, 1857.

(624) 5. Abby Jam-, 1>. May 25, i860; m. Charles E. Libby,

of Scarborough. Children : Laura E., Horace,
Florence M., Edwin, Fannie E.
Children of Francena Sands:

(625) 6. Mary Olive. 1>. August 15. 1868; m. Albro Rogers

of Brownfield ; one child, Estella.

(626) 7. Caroline Ella, b. about 1872. Lives in Brownfield.

(627) 8. Rebecca, b. about 1878. Lives in Pirownfield.

(467) Jordan F. Moulton7 (Reuben S.\ John6, Daniel4,
Jonathan', Robert2, William' ),m. Mary A., daughter of Asa
Stuart. Lived in Scarborough ; now in Stockton, California.

Children :

(628) 1. Albion J., b. August 3, 1854; d. July 1, I863.

(629) 2. James Stuart, b. September 28, 1856; m. July 31,

1887, Edith Dow Yaple of Ripon, Cali.

(630) 3. Caroline, b. October 22, 1858.

(631) 4. William A., b. September 27, i860; d. May 7, 1881.

(632) 5. Mary Etta, b. June 9, 1864.

(633) 6- Jordan F., b. March 14, 1867; d. February 28, 1881.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 305

(469) Granville L. Moulton (Reuben S.e, John',
Daniel4, Jonathan', Robert2, William1), m. August 10, I851,
Miranda M., daughter of Henry Thurston of Scarborough. Is
a farmer and lives on the Broadturn Road in Scarborough.

Children :

(634) 1. Emma Jane, b. December 19, 1851 ; m. Joseph A.

Lothrop. Lives in Pine Point, Me.

(635) 2. Frank G., b. March 11, 1855; m. Nellie J. Fenderson.

Lives in Scarborough ; one child ; Granville J.,
b. November 19, 1889.

(636) 3. James G., b. March 28, 1864; m. Minnie L. Farr.

Lives in Scarborough.

(637) 4. William M., b. September 22, 1867; unm. Lives at

home.

(638) 5. Reuben S., b. August 31, 1869; unm. Lives at home.

(639) 6. Henry A., b. May 29, 1873; unm. Lives at home.

(471) Reuben S. Moulton7 (Reuben S.", John6, Daniel*,
Jonathan', Robert2. William' ).m. July 22, i860, Isabella Kim-
ball. Lived in Scarborough and removed to Hiram, Me., May
1855, where he has since resided.

Children :

(640) 1. Fannie A., b. November 1, 1861 ; d. June 23, 1863.

(641) 2. Frederic C, b. August 8, 1864; unm. Lives in Hiram.

(642) 3. Edwin N., b. November 6, 1866; unm. Lives in

California.
(634) 4. Albion, b. August 6, 1871 ; unm.

(644) 5. Herbert, b. December 22, 1872 ;unm.

(645) 6. Annie L., b. December 4, 1876:1111111.

(472) John Francis Moulton' (Reuben S.'John", Dan-
iel4, Jonathan3, Robert2, William1), m. February 2, 1865, Mary
A., daughter of Jacob Boynton of Brownfield. Removed from
Scarborough to Boston, Mass. in April, I871, where he has
since resided. Has also a farm in Buxton, Me.

Children :

(646) 1. Albion, b. June 10, 1865; d. October 21, 1869.

(647) 2. Charles Albert, b. April 11, 1867; unm.

(648) 3. Frances Octavia, b. May 3, I872; m. September 1,

1889, John Freeman Moulton. Children: Ervin
Francis, b. September 12, 1890.

306 MOULTON ANNALS.

(474) Sumner C. Moulton7 (James*, Daniel6, Daniel4,
Jonathan5, Robert2, William1),!!!. January 17, 1843, Catherine
Morrison. She was b. in Wayne, October 18, 1818; d. Decem-
ber 27, I887. He removed from Hartford, Oxford County, with
his father to Wayne, Kennebec County, where he afterwards
resided; d. September 27, 1846.

Children :

(649) 1. Mary S., b. November 6, 1843; m. (1) January 17,

1866, Emery Foss of Wayne. He d. September
. 11. I872; (2) December 31, 1881, Dr. F. L. Dixon.
She d. April 13, 1885.

(477) Jonathan Moulton' (James*, Daniel", Daniel4,
Jonathan3, Robert2, William1), m. December 5, 1852, Lucy M.
Foss of Leeds. Me. She was b. January 14, 1827. Lived in
Wayne, Me., where he died November 7, 1887.

Children :

(650) 1. Sumner C, b. October 1, 1853; d. October 1, 1876,

in Wayne ; unm.

(651) 2. James M.. 1>. September 26, 1859; m. May 3, 1879,

Sarah Stinchfield of Danforth. Lives in Wayne.
Postmaster, [884. Deals extensively in horses.
Children: Jonathan E., b. November 26, 1880;
Nancy L., b. March 20, 1882; James William, b.
February 28, 1889.

(480) Cyrus F. Moulton7, Captain (John*, Daniel5,
Daniel4, Jonathan', Robert2, William1), m. Olive, daughter of
Walter Foss of Saco. For some years followed the sea and
was Captain of merchant vessels. Now resides in Dunstan
Corner, Scarborough. Was a member of the State Legisla-
ture from Scarborough in 1857. Has held various town offices,
Collector of Taxes, etc. Was for fourteen years Treasurer of
the town. Is a man of recognized integrity and business ca-
pacity.

Children :

(652) 1. Frank H., b. August 1, 1851. Lives in Iowa; unm.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 307

(653) 2. Gratia, b. June 6, 1853; m. March 30, 1873, George

W. Doughty; d. April 11, 1881. Children:
Clara M., b. September 19, 1874; d. April 28,
1888; Frank M., b. November 18, 1875; Edgar A.,
b. April 13, 1876; d. February 1, 1877; Willie E.,
b. October 30, 1878 ; d. May 9, 1888.

(654) 3. Ira J., twin; b. November 16, 1857; d. Februarv

12, 1858.

(655) 4. Eliza J., twin; b. November 16, 1857; d. August

26, 1858.

(656) 5. Alice J., b. September 21, i860; m. January 6, 1888,

Elmer E. Cummings of Portland. Children:
Walter, b. July 13, 1889.

(657) 6. Alvin F., b. June 4. 1862 ; m. November 16, 1886,

Annie H. Hanson. Lives in Scarborough.

(658) 7. Hattie A., b. September 4, 1865; m. September 2,

1890. Simon Cummings of Portland. Children:
Ida Eveline, b. April 16, 1891.

(481) John Moulton7 (John6. Daniel6, Daniel\ Jona-
than', Robert", William1), m. June 15, 1875, Eliza, daughter
of Walter Foss of Saco. Lives with his brother Wm. on his
father's farm in Scarborough. Has been Selectman of the
town. No children.

(482) Willam Moulton7 (John8, Daniel5, Daniel4, Jona-
than1, Robert2, William1 ),m. July I2, 1870, Mary Ophelia,
daughter of Levi Johnson of Quincy, 111. Lives on his fath-
er's farm in Scarborough. Was for some years a school
teacher. Has been a member of the S. S. Com., Town Treas-
urer and Town Clerk. Member of the State Legislature from
Scarborough in 1874 and 1875. Is a Justice of the Peace, Land
Surveyor and an active business man.

Children :

(659) 1. Frederic William, b. June 24, 1871 ; drowned Au-

gust 3, 1890 ; unm.

(483) Allen Barrows Moulton7 (John6, Daniel5, Dan-
iel4, Jonathan', Robert2, William1), m. September 6, 1864,
Adelaide N., daughter of Captain George Agry of Hallowell.
In youth followed the sea. Afterwards resided in Portland,

308 MOULTON ANNALS.

Me., and was member of wholesale grocery firm of W. and C.
R. Milliken. Killed by accidental discharge of a gun, July
12, I890.

Children:

(660) 1. Robert Agry, b. July 1, 1872. Lives in Portland.

(661) 2. Allen Agrv, b. May 24, 1867; d. August 27, 1867.

(662) 3. Helen, b. July 5, 1882.

(485) Eldridge Gerry Moulton7 (Daniel6, Daniel0, Dan-
iel4, Jonathan3, Robert2, William1), m. October, I855, Celia
Ann, daughter of Asa Sawyer of Litchfield, Me. Resided and
had grocery store in Boston, Mass., where his family still re-
side. Drowned in Portland Harbor, March 3, 1881.

Children :

(663) 1. Elizabeth S., b. May 5, 1859. Lives with mother;

unm.

(664) 2. James William Greenleaf, b. February 20, 1866; m.

March 20, 1887, Lottie A. Long. Lives in Boston.

(486) James William Moulton7 (Daniel6, Daniel5, Dan-
iel4, Jonathan', Robert2, William1), m. June 5, 1854, Sarah E.,
daughter of Captain Eben H. Webster of Cape Elizabeth ; b.
in Scarborough, went to Portland when a young man and was
member of wholesale grocery firm of Rogers and Moulton ; d.
January 22, 1862.

Children :

(665) 1. Charles Rogers, b. April 16, 1857; unm. Lives in

Seattle, Wash.

(666) 2. Sarah, twin, b. November 5, 1859; d. June 4, 1864.

(667) 3. Nellie, twin, b. November 5, 1859; d. June 15, 1864.

(487) Morris M. Moulton (Daniel6, Daniel6, Daniel4,
Jonathan', Robert2, William1), m. (1) (Int., August 30, 1852)
Hannah A., daughter of Captain James Woodman of Buxton;
(2) (Int., April 19, I877), Harriet F. Dyer. Lived in Scar-
borough on farm formerly occupied by his father. Was also
engaged in lumber business in Saccarappa ; d. September 10,
1882.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 309

Children:
(681) 1. Ivory F., b. December 26, 1852; m (1) Clara E.
Davis; (2) Castella R. Jackson. Children: Eu-
gene C, b. December 7, 1877; Morris L, b. No-
vember I7. 1883 ; Bernice M., b. October 30, 1885 ;
Nathan C, b. February 12, 1888.

(669) 2. Sarah E., b. December 10, 1855 ; m. Freedom Me-

serve of Scarborough.

(670) 3 Martha M., b. September 21, 1857; m. Eugene C,

Carll ; d. November 21, 1878. No Children.

(671) 4. James W., b. February 12, i860; m. Mary A. Sea-

vev. Lives in Westbrook. No children.

(491) William Henry Moulton7 (William". Daniel5,
Daniel4, Jonathan', Robert2, William1), b. March 18, 1852; m.
December 15, 1881, Dora Adelaide, daughter of George W.
Deering of Portland, Me. Graduated at Portland High School
and Bowdoin College; Class 1874. Director and Vice-Presi-
dent Cumberland National Bank, and Director in Portland
Savings Bank. Member of well-known firm of Woodbury &
Moulton, Bankers in Portland, Me., and of high financial and
business standing. No children.

*»•

(492) Dr. Alvah Moulton7 (Samuel8, Cutting5, Samuel4,
Joseph3, William2. William1), b. October li, 1798 in Parson-
field; m. May 10, 1821, Mary,daughter of Samuel Dalton. She
was b. March 22, 1799; d. November 28, 1870. Studied medi-
cine with Dr. James Bradbury. Removed to Ossipee, N. H.,
where he afterwards resided. Was an eminent practioner, an
active church member and temperance advocate ; d. September
13, 1868.

Children:

(672) 1. Ann B., m. John C. Dore o f Chicago, 111.

(673) 2. Louisa F., m. Warren Nickerson of Boston; one

child, Annie L., d. 1896.

(674) 3. Ferdinand, Lawyer in Washington, D. C. Author

of "Pension Laws," United States District At-
torney: d. October 13, 1866; unm.

(675) 4. Maria Amanda, m. Henry A. Jackson of Boston.

3IO MOULTON ANNALS.

(676) 5. Clarissa B., m. Daniel O. Quimby of New York; d.

November 30, 1882. Had five children ; all but
one d. young. Man- A., d. 1871, aged 21.

(677) 6. Alvah D., lives in Quincy, Mass. ; unm.

(678) 7. James B., resided in San Francisco; d. June 2l,

1861 ; unm.

(679) 8. George F., m. Susan Brewster; one child, Ellen, d.

October 25, 1892.

(680) 9. Henry William, m. May 2, 1855, Susan F.,

daughter of John and Louisa (Gale) Whittemore.
Captain in War of Rebellion ; Commissioner of
Board of Enrollment, Fifth Massachusetts Dis-
trict ; member Massachusetts Legislature, 1865 ;
United States Marshal, 1869; Vice-President His-
torical Society. Old Newbury ; member N. E.
Gen. Soc. ; President Metropolis Land Company,
Boston and also of Texas and N. E Land Com-
pany. Resided at Moulton Hill, Newburyport.
In real estate business in Boston ; d. May 13, I896.
Children: Susan W. , d. Febmarv 19. 1889; An-
nie D., m. 1887, Frederick W. Marston. Child:
William Moulton, b. May 9, 1893 ; William L., d.
May 5, 1861 ; Alice C. ; Mary L., m. February 27,
1896, Dr. C. Horton Smith. Children : Moulton
Smith, b. September 4, I901 ; d. in infancy; Moul-
ton Smith (2d) b. October 3, 19J5 ; Claribel.

(681) 10. Sarah E., m. Charles H. Dow of Boston.

(682) 11. Maroy E. M., m. Amos F. Towle of Boston; one

child, Warren A.

(683) 12. Charles E.. lived in Chicago; d. November 18,

1869; unm.

(495) Samuel Moulton7 (William6. Cutting', Samuel4,
Joseph', William2, William1), m. December 28, 1828, Anna,
daughter of Jabez Towle. She was b. January 28, 181 1; d.
September 18, 1877. He lived in East Parsonfield, Me.; d. Sep-
tember 14, 1890.

Children :

(684) 1. David O., b. June 5, 1830; m. March 20, 1856, Mehi-

table T. Wormwood. Resides in Falmouth, Me.
Farmer and teacher. Labor candidate for Con-
gress in 1886: Children: Clarence H., b. June
1, 1857; m. Edna I. Brown; Dr. Willis B., b. July

* " tOSt*,

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 311

3, I862; M. D. Bowdoin College, 1883; m. Es-
tella M. Cole; Margaret E., b. May 22, 1870;
teacher; David E., b. September 16, 1871 ; unm.

(685) 2. George J., b. February 11, 1832; m. Fanny Mc-

Bride. Lives in Boston. Active Labor Reformer.
Children : George, Annie F.

(686) 3. Mary A., b. November 10, I833 ; m. Ivory B. Weeks ;

d. ; four children.

(687) 4. John H., b. July 17, 1835; d- young.

(688) 5. Albion T., b. October 1, 1837; d. young.

(689) 6. Sarah, b. March 3, 1839; unm. Lives in Parsonfield.

(690) 7. Ann, b. November 20, 1840; d. .

(691) 8. Hannah H., b. April I2, 1842; m. Benj. R. Pray; d.

. No children.

(692) 9. Martha M., b. November 19, 1843; unm.; d. .

(693) ' 10. Harriet, b. May 18, 1845; d. young.

(694) 11. Lucien D.. b. November I7, 1846; unm. Lives in

Parsonfield.

(695) 12. Melissa J., b. August 31, 1849; m. William Fen-

derson.

(696) 13. Enoch Westcott, b. June 2, 1852; unm. Lives in

Parsonfield.

(427) William E. Moulton7 (William8, Cutting6,
Samuel4, Joseph3, William2, William1), b. March 19, I813; m.
November 30, 1837, Priscella. daughter of Simeon Towle. Has
held all the various town offices. Lives now on farm in Par-
sonfield, where his grandfather Cutting settled. Mrs. M., was b.
February 3, 1815 ; d. 1876.

Children :

(697) 1. Lucy E., b. November 17, 1839; m. James G. Perry

of Portland. Children: Gertrude, b. January 1,
1864; Grace, b. March I9, 1872.

(698) 2. Mary E., b. February 11, 1841 ; m. D. H. Hill of

Sandwich, N. H. Children : Walter and Bertha.

(699) 3. Alonzo P., b. April 9, 1843; m. Mary E. Towle; d.

August 18, 1885. Was a soldier in Civil War.
Children : William, Genevieve, Alonzo and Mar-
shall.

(700) 4. Annette M., b. July 25, I845 ; d. September 8, 1845.

(701) 5. Ada C, b. August 5, 1846; m. Albion K. Towle of

Newfield. Children : Fred, Albion and Ada.

312 MOULTON ANNALS.

(702) 6. Eva A., b. July 12, 1849; m- Henry W. Colcord.

Lives in Parsonsfield. No children.
(7°3) 7- Clara P., b. March 30, 1852; m. John B. Lord. Lives

in Parsonsfield; one child, Katie.

(704) 8. Harriet A., b. September 6, 1856. Lives at home.

(511) Solon W. Moulton7 (Joseph6, Cutting6, Samuel*,
Joseph3, William2, William1), m. (1) Sarah Spears of Water-
ville, Me., May 5, 1840, at Lowell, Mass. She d. May 20, 1854;
(2) Huldah J. Hinkley, December 17, 1854, at Lowell, Mass.
She was b. September 17, 1827, at Lisbon, Me.

Children (all by first wife) :

(705) 1. Ruth R., b. November 12, 1841 ; m. Wm. Rodick; d.

August 20, 1870.

(706) 2. Walter A., b. April 7, 1843; m- Mary Hughe; d.

October 29, 1871. Solon W. was a merchant.
He d. November 13, 1877, at Lewiston, Me.

(518) Joseph M. Moulton7 (Joseph8, Cutting6, Samuel*,
Joseph3, William2, William1), m. Sarah Jane Fox, May 2, 1865,
Antrim. She was b. March 9, I840, Stoddard, Me. ; d. No-
vember 4, 1881, Newry, Me.

Children :

(707) 1. Arthur Ashbury, b. January 6, 1867, Antrim, N. H.

Carpenter and Architect.

(708) 2. Ruth Florence, b. May 24, 1869, Antrim.
(7°9) 3- Agnes Lucetta, b. July 10, I875, Randolph, Me.

Joseph M. Moulton has been a colporteur and was pastor
of Methodist Church in Maine from 1876 to 1895, when this
data was received.

(524) Charles Moulton7 (Samuel6, Samuel5, Samuel*, Jo-
seph3, William2, William1), m. December 13, 1832, Lovina
Knowles. She d. 1887.

Children :

(710) 1. Hannah, b. ; m. Richard Eastman.

(711) 2. Harriet P., b. 1835; d. i860.

(712) 3. Maria B., b. 1839; d. 1854.

(713) 4. Charles, b. 1846; d. 1847.

(714) 5. Charles, b. 1849; m- Mary E. Fenderson. Had four

children, Melinda and Charles L. now living.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 313

(525) Samuel Moulton7, Deacon (Samuel9, Samuel5,
Samuel4, Joseph3, William2, William1), m. October, 1826, Cyrena
Knowles. Lived in Parsonsfield. Was deacon in Baptist Church
there.

Children :

(715) 1. David, b. ; d. .

(716) 2. Sarah, b. ; d. .

(717) 3. Axa, b. ; d.

(718) 4. John, b. ; m. . Lives in Aroostook

County.

(719) 5. Edwin M., b. ; m. Gilpatrick. One

daughter.

(526) George Moulton7 (Samuel6, Samuel5, Samuel4, Jo-
seph5, William2, William1), m. November 18, 1830, Maria Jane
Day of Limerick. She d. May 20, 1877; m. (2) April 27, 1879,
Alice A. Dunton. She d. February 21, 1891. In 1828 he removed
to Bath, Me. In 1837 went into machinery business ; made the
first boiler and steam engine built in Bath. Succeeded in business
in 1879 by his son George, Jr. Still lives in Bath.

Children :

(720) 1. Ann Smith, b. September 29, 1831 ; d. January 4,

1849 > unm.

(721) 2. Mary Elizabeth, b. December 12, 1832; m. November

20, 1853, George H. Duncan; d. January 31, 1851.

(722) 3. Jane Day, b. April 24, 1834; d. September 25, 1852;

unm.

(723) 4. Eben Day, b. October 25, 1835; d. August 15, 1855;

unm.

(724) 5. Samuel, b. March 29, 1837; d. May 22, 1856; unm.

(725) 6. George Fuller, b. January 2, 1839; d. April 19, 1839.

(726) 7. George, Jr., b. March 4, 1840; m. November 18, 1864,

Fannie, daughter of John and Ruth Shaw. Pro-
prietor of machine works, Bath. Alderman in 1886,
'87 and '88. Mayor in 1889.
Children :

George Fred, b. September 11, 1865.
Mary Millens, b. November 20, 1866.
Jane Day, b. April 18, 1869.
Ruth Ella, b. September 29, 1870.
Fannie May, b. August 1, 1873.

314 MOULTON AXXALS.

Charles Day, b. October 22, 1875.
John O., b. October 25, 1877.
Carrie Elizabeth, b. May 30, 1882.
(72J) 8. Charles Duncan, b. April 15, 1842; d. October 16,.
1870; unm.

(728) 9. Sarah White, b. August 10, 1844; d. October 16, 1872 :

unm.

(729) 10. Carrie Abigail, b. January 28, 1847. Lives with father

in Bath. Unm.

(730) 11. Maria Ann. b. January 21, 1849; d. March 3, 1871 ;

unm.

(731) 12. Emma Jane, b. February 12, 1853; d. May 1, 1854.

(527) Silas Moultox7 (Samuel0, Samuel5, Samuel', Jo-
seph', William2. William1), m. (1), 1834, Louisa Merrill; (2)
September 11, 1856, Patience Lord. Was Baptist minister, Town
Clerk of Parsonsfield 1848-53 ; member of S. S. Com. for some
years; d. May 5, 1869.

Children :

(732) 1. Rebecca M., b. 1835; m. Samuel Boothby ; d. 1857.

Two children: Silas M. and Joseph.

(733) -• George, b. 1837; m. Eliza A. Moulton. Lives in Lim-

erick. Children: Three daughters and one son.

(734) 3. Salome K.. 1>. 1840; m. Daniel Wentworth of Porter,

Me.

(735) 4. Alvin C, b. 1884; m. Emily J. Randall; d. 1880.

(736) 5. Bennett S.. b. 1857; m. Ada F. Moulton. One daugh-

ter, Nellie.

(737) 6. Sarah L., b. 1859; d. 1878.

(529) Joseph Moulton7 (Samuel*, Samuel1, Samuel*, Jo-
seph', William3, William1), m. November 7, 1839, Judith, daugh-
ter of William Moulton. Lived on his father's farm in Parsons-
field.

Children :

(738) 1. Susan E., b. 1840; m. Lorenzo Moulton.

(739) 2- Emily B., b. 1842; m. Irving Nason.

(740) 3. Eliza' A., b. 1844: m. George Moulton. son of Silas.

(741) 4. Charles C, b. 1846; m. Grace McLean. Lives in

Parsonsfield.

(742) 5. Alvah O., b. 1848; m. Ella Bean. Graduate Bates Col-

lege, class 1874.

ALBERT R. M< HJLTON, M. I).

(No. 752.)

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 315

(743) 6. John F., b. April n, 1850; m. Mattie Parsons. Gradu-

ate Long Island Medical College, 1874. Practicing
physician. Limington, Me.

(744) 7. Frank P.. b. 1851 ; m. Rachel Emma White, 1881.

Graduate Bates College, class 1874. Teacher of
Greek and Latin in Hartford, Conn. Children :
Harold Chandler, Marion Judith and Carl Francis.

(745) 8. Henry D., b. 1853; m. Nellie A. Roberts. Lives on

home place.

(746) 9. Marv P., b. 1857; m. Joseph H. Roberts of Parsons-

field.

(747) 10. Elisha W., b. 1859; d. 1871.

(530) Wentworth L. Moulton7 (Samuel6, Samuel8,
Samuel4, Joseph,', William2. William1), m. September, 1839,
Sarah A. Benson. Lived in Parsonsfield ; d. March 23, 18 — .

Children :

(748) 1. Jane, b. 1840.

(749) 2. George W.. b. 1842: m. Phebe P. Hill.

(750) 3. Emily A., b. I842 ; d. 1866.

(751) 4. James B., b. 1847. Resides in Parsonsfield.

(752) 5. Albert R., b. September 21, 1852; m. Ida M. Hoppin.

Graduated from Bowdoin Medical College, 1876.
X-^sistant Superintendent Insane Asylum, Wor-
cester, Mass.

(531) Isaac Moulton7 (Samuel8, Samuel", Samuel4,
Joseph3, William2, William1), m. February 6, 1851, Elizabeth
L. Frost. Lives in Parsonfield.

Children:

(753) 1. Noyes, b. January 28, 1852, Parsonsfield, Me. ;m.

(1) Jessie N. Currie. b. March 21, 1852; (2) Etta
J. Lavor, b. December 24, 1862.
Children by first wife:

1. Ruby Lee, b. July 13, 1874, Charleston, Mass.; d.

August 29, 1875.

2. Ruby Elva, b. January 22, I877.
Children by second wife :

3. Mabel" L., b. May 19, 1889, Brooklyn, N. Y.

4. Walter P., b. February 23, 1891, Brooklyn, X. Y.

(754) 2. Anna M., b. December 11, 1854; m. James G. Fen-

derson.

(755) 3- Abbie S., b. July 26, 1857.

3l6 MOULTON ANNALS.

(756) 4. Nettie, b. January 23, I863 ; m. Howard Henderson.
He d. October 12, 1899.

(756) 5. Leonard Frost, b. August 9, 1870; m. March 17,

1900, Gertrude M. Bowdoin.
All the children of Isaac were born in Parsonsfield, Me.

(532) William Moulton7 (William9, John6, Samuel4,
Joseph', William2. William1), m. Mrs. Sarah (Moody) Var-
ney. He d. 1870.
Children:

(757) 1. Lucy, d. young.

(758) 2. Alice, d. young.

(534) Joseph B. Moulton7 (William*, John", Samuel4,
Joseph', William3, WTilliam'), m. I870, Ellen A. Ordway.

Children :

(759) 1. Nellie B., b. April 25, 1871 ; m. April 25, 1897, Chas.

L. Rogers.

(760) 2. Ruth P., b. November 12, 1872.

(761) 3. Wm. A., b. September 2, 1874.

(762) 4. Joseph L., b. June lo, 1876; m. October 26, 1900,

Alice W. Hopkinson.

(763) 5- Frank O., b. March 17, 1883; d. young.
(764.) 6. Samuel C, b. February 29, 1884, twin.

(765) 7- Sarah L., b. February 29, 1884, twin.

(766) 8. Rebecca J., b. February 2, 1&86.

(535) John C.7 (John*. John8, Samuel4, Joseph', William2,
William'), m. November 11, 1857, Orissa Ida Floyd.

Children :

(767) 1. Mary Ida, b. February 15, 1859.

(768) 2. Sarah Lizzie, b. July 2, 1861 ; m. November 15,

1894, Chas. E. Plummer.

(769) 3. Hannah Bartlett, b. March 24, 1864; m. George F.

Merrill, October 4, 1880.

(770) 4. Susie Ella, b. January 26, 1872; d. February 26,

1876.

(771) 5. John Charles, b. April 26, 1877.

(540) Joseph Moulton7 (William8, Joseph8, William4,
Joseph', William2, William1), b. in Newburyport, Mass., Feb-
ruary 17, 1814; m. July 12, 1838, Elizabeth Coleman. Is a
wealthy and much respected citizen of Newburyport. He with

,,^'rt

SAMUEL M.8RA08URY

M. O.

L*/<

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 317

his son William, carry on the business of jewellers and dealers
in gold and silver ware, this branch having been goldsmiths
from generation to generation.
Children:

(772) 1. William, b. April 7, 1838; d. 1840.

(773) 2. William, b. November 29, I840; d. 1841.

(774) 3- Edward, b. June 24. 1842; d. 1843.

(775) 4. Edward, b. March 22, 1844. Lives in Newburyport ;

m. Mattie C. Coffin.
Children:

1. Frank, d. young.

2. Alice C, b. July 3, 1871.

(776) 5- Charles, b. August 4, 1846; m. 1873, Eleanor S.,

daughter of E. C. Mansfield of Cincinnati, Ohio;
d. 1874.

(777) 6. George, b. September 2y, 1848; d. 1856.

(77%) 7- William, b. January 31, 1851; m. (1) Mary A.,
daughter of John C. Mason of Worcester, Mass. ;
( 2) 1899, Carrie Amand of West Newburg, Mass.

(779) 8. Elizabeth, b. April 18, 1857. Lives at home; unm.

MRS. ANN MOULTOX.
[See numbers 312 and 321.]

Mrs. Ann Moulton, wife of Samuel Moulton, mother of Alvah
Moulton. wife of Dr. James W. Bradbury, mother of Dr. Samuel
Moulton Bradbury, mother of Hon. James W. Bradbury.

Ann, the second daughter of Samuel Moulton and his wife
Hannah (Noyes) Moulton, was born at Newbury, September 2nd,
1777. When she was about seven years of age, her father moved
his family from Newbury to Parsonsfield, previous to its incor-
poration into a town, where he cleared up a farm and made a
comfortable and convenient home, in which he passed a long and
useful life. He was for many years a deacon of the Free Will
Baptist Church, a pillar in the church, venerable for his virtues
piety. His son Samuel was a deacon of the same church at the
same time, and trod in the foot-steps of his Christian father. The
children enjoyed only such limited advantages of education as such
frontier settlements afford; but they had the inestimable blessing

3l8 MOULTON ANNALS.

of the training in a pious household, where industry, economy,
the domestic virtues, and the precepts of Christianity were incul-
cated by precept and example.

Ann, the subject of this notice, was married to Samuel the son
of Cutting- Moulton, and they settled upon a farm near the village
on the middle road, in Parsonsfield. Their married life was short,
he dying in about two years. The children by this marriage were
Alvah, born October nth, 1798, and a daughter, who died in
infancy.

In 1800 she was married to Dr. James Bradbury, who had
recently entered upon the practice of his profession as a physician
in that town. The children by this marriage were, James Ware,
born June 10th, 1802. Samuel Moulton, born August 22, 1804.
Clarissa Ann, born July n, 1807. The two sons are now (1888)'
living. The daughter married Dr. Charles G. Parsons, and they
settled in Windham where she died March 22, 1850. She was a
most amiable and excellent person. Ann Bradbury, her mother,
was a woman of great energy and decision of character, industri-
ous and orderly in her household arrangements, a kind and de-
voted mother and wife. For many years she was a great sufferer
from ill health, which impaired her naturally strong constitution,
and terminated her days before she had reached the age of 58.
She died March 22nd. 1835, and was buried in the cemetery near
the village before named.

Airs. Ann Moulton (Moulton) was a descendent of William,
of the sixth generation. (Samuel5, Samuel4, Joseph', William2,
William1.)

HON. JAMES W. BRADBURY [No. 321].

A biography of the Hon. James W. Bradbury, one of the dis-
tinguished sons of Ann Moulton. may be properly introduced
here, immediately after the brief notice of his mother which ap-
pears on the preceding pages, written by his own hand in his
eighty-sixth year. Perhaps no better idea of his high attain-
ments and achievements, as well as noble character could be

z

0> &^Z^Z^7.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 319

given, than appears in the speeches of his distinguished cotem-
poraries at the anniversary dinner given in his hononr, upon his
eighty-fifth birthday, and at the termination of his duties as
President of Maine Historical Society, which office he had filled
for many years. The following extracts from publications of the
proceedings upon that occasion, will perhaps be a sufficient dis-
closure of his life and character.

At a meeting of the standing Committee of the Maine His-
torical Society, held in Portland, March 10, 1887, on motion of
Hon. William Goold, of Windham, it was voted that meetings of
the Society be held on the tenth day of June next, and as that day
is the eighty-fifth anniversary of the birth of the honored Presi-
dent of the Society, Hon. James Ware Bradbury, L.L. D., of
Augusta, it was also voted that the Society observe the day in
some special manner. Arrangements for a complimentary ban-
quet were made by the Committee, and invitations were extended
to the members of the Society to participate in the same. The
Presidents of the several Historical Societies of New England,
and the surviving college classmates of Mr. Bradbury, were in-
vited to become the guests of the Society on the occasion.

On the evening of the 10th of June, at six o'clock, the mem-
bers of the Society and their guests assembled in the parlors of
the Falmouth Hotel. Prominent among them was the special
guest of the occasion, Hon. James W. Bradbury, President of the
Society, whose birthday the gentlemen present had assembled to
honor. With his bright, clear eye, and erect figure, he belied his
eighty-five years ; whose almost only sign was betokened by his
long snow-white hair. Among the other guests who attracted
great attention was the revered Ex. Vice-President of the United
States, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, who at the age of seventy-eight,
appeared younger than many men of sixty. It is a rare circum-
stance that two men who have attained such distinction as Mr.
Bradbury and Mr. Hamlin can be found both residents of the
same State, the one representing its leading Historical Society
by the highest office in its gift, and the other that of the leading
Historical Society of the eastern part of the Commonwealth.

320 MOULTON ANNALS.

They served together as Senators in the United States Senate
nearly forty years ago.

James Ware Bradbury was born June ioth, 1802, at Parsons-
field, York County, Maine, where his father, Dr. James Brad-
bury, was a physician of eminence. He graduated at Bowdoin
College in the Class of 1825, that included Longfellow, Haw-
thorne, and J. I. C. Abbott, among its members. He taught the
Hallowell Academy for a year, and then studied law with Mr.
(afterwards judge), Shepley, and with Rufus Mclntyre. In 1830,
Mr. Bradbury settled in Augusta, where he devoted himself to
his profession. He edited the "Maine Patriot" for one year, and
was also County Attorney. In 1844, first as a nominating delegate
at Baltimore, and afterwards as President of the Maine Elec-
toral College, he assisted in making Mr. Polk President of the
United States. He had hardly taken his seat in 1847 when he
was called on by the death of his colleague, Senator Fairfield, to
pronounce the customary euology. During his entire connection
with the Senate he held a place on the Committee on Judiciary,
and was Chairman of the Committee on Printing. He was Chair-
man of the Committee on the French Spoliation Claims and made
an elaborate speech on the bill in favor of the claiments, which
passed the Senate by a large majority. He declined a re-election
before the expiration of his term of office. He was an overseer
and is now a Trustee of Bowdoin College. On the death of Prof.
Cleveland, he was chosen Corresponding Secretary of the Maine
Historical Society, and on the death of Judge Bourne, its Presi-
dent.

The gentlemen present at the dinner complimentary to Mr.
Bradburv formed a representative assemblage of the men of let-
ters of Maine. At the head of the table sat Prof. Henry L. Chap-
man of Bowdoin College, President of the occasion. At the right
was seated President Bradbury. The guests were numerous, and
among the most distinguished people of the nation.

If space permitted, we should be glad to quote extensively from
the speeches on this occasion. It may be said that Hon. Wm.
Goold of Windham voiced the sentiments of all present, in saying :

"My respect for our esteemed President has increased with

Pt

•

ALVAH MOULTON M.O.

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 321

our intercourse. I knew his father, a respected physician. He
lies buried near the little country church where I usually attend.
His tall monument looks approvingly at the window near my seat.
I never see this memorial to your father, Mr. President, but I
think of yourself.

"Softly, oh softly, the years have swept by thee,
Touching thee lightly with tenderest care ;
Sorrow and death they have often brought nigh thee,
Yet have they left thee but vigor to wear.
Growing old gracefully,
Gracefully fair."'

Hon. George F. Talbot said : "I think it was Alexander, of
whom our school-books somewhere told us, that asked in his
youth which he had rather have been, Achilles or Homer, re-
plied: "And which had you rather be, the victor in the Olympic
games, or the herald that proclaims his name'" Much that has
been said hitherto in recognition of the valuable services and com-
manding abilities of our honored guest has had reference to his
career as a scholar, as a lawyer, and as a co-laborer with us in
work of gathering and preserving the facts, the traditions, and
the documents out of which the completed history of our State is
to be created. I have not forgotten that our guest is a statesman,
not less than a scholar, and that his long service as a legislator in
tlu- highest council of the nation has had no insignificant influence
in making the history he has helped to tell."

Mr. Bradbury is a descendant of William, of the seventh
generation. (Ann", Samuel', Samuer, Joseph3, William2,
William1.)

DR. ALVAH MOULTON.

From Dearborn's History of Parsonsfield, we take the fol-
lowing :

Dr. Alvah Moulton7, Samuel6. Cutting', Samuel4, Joseph3,
William2, William1), son of Samuel and Ann (Moulton) Moul-
ton, and half-brother of Hon. James W. Bradbury of Augusta and

322 MOULTON ANNALS.

Samuel Bradbury, M. D., of Limington, was a student of Dr.
James Bradbury, his step-father, and Prof. Ramsey to whom
reference has been made. He was born in Parsonsfield, October
ii, 1798, and died September II, 1868. In 182 1, he married Miss
Mary Dalton, daughter of Samuel Dalton of Parsonsfield, and re-
moved to Ossipee, N. H., where he resided until his death. He
was a man of high moral character, integrity and uprightness,
commanding the respect of all who knew him ; a physician of large
practice and a surgeon of repute. His wife was a woman, coming
from one of the best families of the town, every way worthy the
noble husband. They reared a family of twelve children, six
sons and six daughters, all arriving to manhood and womanhood.
Eight yet survive — five daughters, all married to men of wealth
and influence, and three sons, successful, or retired business men,
worthv a noble ancestrv.

-

Dr. Moulton was ever active in all the moral reforms of the
age ; an energetic promoter of temperance, an ardent supporter
of religious institutions, an active member of the church, given to
hospitality, generous, and courteous to all. To his profession he
gave his best efforts, and to his professional brothers his warmest
sympathies, ever treating them with deference and politeness.
His presence in the household where sickness and sorrow pre-
vailed was helpful and gave a sense of relief, and his countenance
ever beaming with gratitude and affection was a benediction.

FERDINAND MOULTON [Xo. 674 1.

Ferdinand Moulton, son of Dr. Alvah Moulton7, (Samuel",
Cutting', Samuel', Joseph3, William*, William1) was born in
Ossipee, N. H., September 26, 1824, and died October 13, 1866,
in the mountains of West Virginia whither he had hastened to
escape that dread enemy, consumption. The Boston Transcript,
October 24th, of the same year published an obituary notice from
which the following is taken :

"So passed away to that unknown country a man whose many
social virtues and gentlemanly qualities had endeared him to all

J5^.

(No. 593.)

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 323

who knew him. It was our good fortune to be well acquainted
with Mr. Moulton. He was a man of fine legal attainments, hav-
ing been for many years a member of the Washington Bar, and
lately engaged in the prosecution of Government claims. He was
a thorough classical scholar, and a man of unblemished char-
acter.

We remember the last words he spoke to us after he had be-
come convinced of his approaching dissolution, and never did
language sound so sad, or was a sentence so fraught with meaning
as the one he spoke to us. Taking our hands in his and looking
calmly up in our face he said, "The sceptre is departing from
Judah." And so he passed away.

We shall ever remember him as a true and generous friend
and pleasant companion.

Mr. Moulton was the author of several works of importance
to the legal profession, among which that on "Pension Laws" had
been accepted by the United States as a standard authority.

AUGUSTUS FREEDOM MOULTON [No. 593].

Augustus Freedom Moulton, Counsellor-at Law, was born
in Jay, Franklin County, Maine, May 1, 1848; son of Freedom
and Shuah Coffin Carter Moulton. His father was born in Scar-
borough, fitted for college at Gorham Academy, but did not
enter ; was a teacher and farmer, a member of the School Com-
mittee in Jay and in Scarborough, and Town Clerk of Scar-
borough at the time of his death in 1857. His mother, Shuah
Coffin ,was daughter of Ezra and Sarah Fabyan Carter of Scar-
borough, and was also a teacher. His paternal ancestry traces
back through Freedom Moulton, Capt. Joshua Moulton, Charles
Moulton to Capt. Daniel Moulton, active in Revolutionary times,
who came to Scarborough from Hampton, N. H., about 1745.
Capt. Daniel was descended from William of Hampton, the
Emigrant, through Jonathan and Robert.

Augustus F. Moulton received his education in the common
schools in Scarborough, where his father removed from Jay in

324 MOULTON ANNALS.

1853, at Gorham Academy, Saco High School and Westbrook
Seminary, where he graduated in 1869. He graduated from Bow-
doin College in 1873, first in his class. He was Tutor in Bowdoin
for a year and resigned in 1874 to enter upon the study of law
in the office of Hon. William L. Putnam, in Portland. In 1876,
he was admitted to the Bar in Cumberland County, and at once
entered upon the practice of his profession in Portland, wher he
has since been actively engaged, making a specialty of mercantile
and corporation law and establishing an extensive business in the
State and United States Courts. Although established in busi-
ness in Portland, he retained his residence in Scarborough until
1896. He was a member of the School Committee there fifteen
years and held other town offices. He was a member of the State
Legislature in 1878 and again in 1879, serving each term upon the
Judiciary Committee. He is a member of the Board of Trus-
tees of Westbrook Seminary and of the Fraternity and Cumber-
land Clubs in Portland, of the Portland Board of Trade, Maine
Historical Society, Maine Genealogical Society and in college was
a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. He
is a prominent mason, being Past Commander of Portland Com-
mandery, Knights Templar. He is also Past Chancellor of Bram-
hall Lodge. Knights of Pythias. In 1896, he removed to Deering,
Maine, where he now resides, and was there in 1898, elected
Mayor of the City. He has never married. His family have all
been interested in educational matters, his father, mother, his
three sisters and himself having all been school teachers.

Mr. Moulton is a descendant of William, of the eighth gen-
eration. (Freedom7, Joshua6, Charles5, Daniel\, Jonathan3, Rob-
ert2, William1.)

HENRY W. MOULTOX.

Capt. Henry W. Moulton was born in Ossipee, N. H., May
3rd, 1833, and received an excellent education in the schools of
his native state. His intention was to further pursue his studies,
following a professional career, but his health being seriously

HENRY WILLIAM MOULTON.

^ (No. 680.)

w

H

o

Ill

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 325

affected, he was obliged to abandon this plan and engage in travel,
passing a year in Central America and California.

The change of plan was a life-long disappointment to Mr.
Moulton whose keenest pleasures lay in the pursuit of literature
and the enjoyment of the other fine arts. Though often mentioned
in later years as "a typical business man, his closest friends well
knew how irksome to him were the details of business life and
they remember him now as a lover of the beautiful and an accom-
plished critic of architecture, painting and poetry.

His residence in California led to his acquaintance with the
Chinese and developed an interest in the inhabitants of the Mid-
dle Kingdom, which lasted through his entire life. It was here
that he instructed the first class of Chinamen ever taught in this
country, and his kindness to them resulted in the devoted friend-
ship of many of his pupils.

At twenty years of age he came to Xewburyport, the home of
his ancestors, and soon after made his first business venture, es-
tablishing the paint and drug business in that city.

In 1855. Mr. Moulton married Miss Susan F. Whittemore, a
beautiful and accomplished young lady, well-known in Newbury-
port as a successful teacher and a sweet singer. Six children came
to gladden their home, the only son. William L., living less than
a year.

When the War of the Rebellion broke out Mr. Moulton en-
listed in the 32nd Massachusetts Infantry and served with credit,
holding a captain's commission.

He was a member of the Enrollment Board under the draft,
with an office in Salem. His war record is an excellent one, and
at the time of his death he was a valuable member of A. W. Bart-
lett Post 49, G. A. R.

In 1864. he was a member of the General Court, earnestly ad-
vocating the right of the city he represented.

Soon after the war Captain Moulton received an appointment
as United States Marshal of Idaho and served for several years.
On his return to Xewburyport he engaged extensively in real
estate transactions, acquiring a large amount of land, principally
at the North end.

326 MOULTON ANNALS.

The beautiful home, built by Mr. Moulton at this time, on the
banks of the Merrimac, in Newburvport, is closely associated with
his memory. It is described in a subsequent chapter entitled
"Places named Moulton."

Capt. Moulton's enterprise was made evident by his attempt to
establish a large carriage manufacturing business in Ward 6,
erecting several factory buildings and numerous tenements.

The work was well underway and apparently his efforts were
to be crowned with success when the great panic of 1873 came and
the planning and expenditure of money was ruthlessly rendered of
no avail. The thriving little village which had been named Moul-
tonville (which name it bears to-day) became again a peaceful
residential section. Had the panic not occurred, there is no doubt
but what his plans would have succeeded.

It was during this period that Captain Moulton attempted to
have the University of Modern Languages established here under
the offer from the United States Government.

The Chinese Minister was prevailed upon to come here and
view the proposed situation. A large academy was built near the
carriage shops, which may now be seen, and all other preliminary
steps taken to secure the university, but owing to circumstances
over which Captain Moulton had no control, the university was
not secured for Newburvport.

Nothing daunted Captain Moulton continued his efforts to-
wards building up the city, and much of the best land was con-
verted into house lots and utilized as building sites.

During the last twenty-five years of his life Captain Moulton
was engaged in the real estate business, having an office in Boston.

But the malaria, contracted in the days of the Civil War, had
taken firm hold of his system, and in January, 1896, he was
obliged to relinquish his grasp on the active duties of life. May
13th of the same year, he "passed to the great majority," leaving
behind him a noble record of courage, energy and fidelity.

Captain Moulton was of a deeply religious nature, which
found its best expression in a broad Christianity, embracing all
sects and creeds. In his vouth, he became a member of a Free

(Daughter of No. 680.)

WILLIAM OF HAMPTON. 327

Baptist Church in Maine, but that old church had been swept away
in the changes of time, and in the latter part of his life, he united
with the Belleville Congregational Church.

A delightful and entertaining talker, Captain Moulton was the
life of the home circle.

Many a time was the breakfast hour prolonged, while the
family listening to fascinating tales of travel, exciting war
stories, or able exposition of the public topics of the day. His
wonderful fund of information and his able judgment were
brought to bear upon every topic of general interest, giving
his daughter a more liberal education than could be gained
from any text books.

In the Boston Transcript of May 21st, 1896, we read the trib-
ute of his friend, which is a just estimate of his character

"The heroic life of Captain Moulton teaches us not to despair,
no matter what difficulties arise. He succeeded in many things
when others were hopeless, and he died as heroically as he lived,
with that sweet and deathless hope which was an inspiration to
all who kew him. He will never be forgotten, for he never be-
trayed a friend ; and although he seldom made, he never feared an
enemy. Such men as he were the foundation of our Republic,
and men as sincere as he alone can save it from the storm-clouds
which threaten. Whittier said of him, to me, when Moulton came
home from the army : 'A few such men as Moulton would save
society.' He was tenderly loved by such men as Whittier, and
his friendship and the loss of his society will make his memory
lasting as life."

Henry W. Moulton8, the author of "Moulton Annals," was a
descendant of William ( Alvah7, Samuel', Cutting6, Sam-
uel4, Joseph3, William3, William1.)

CHAPTER XIII.

MOULTON SILVERSMITHS.

The primitive Colonial silversmith of New England was
William Moulton2, whose first silver shoe buckles appeared
about 1690, and his son Joseph Moulton was the first goldsmith
of New England whose successors have continued the business
down to the present time. This enterprising father and son
were forerunners of the great army of craftsmen, who, two
centuries later, offer magnificent products in the precious
metals, turning out an infinite variety of spoons, cutlery, hol-
low-ware and jewelry, in all the splendor of the modern art.

Yea, more. Out of a rude "Black-smith & White-smith
shop" of about 1690 has grown through eight generations, in
the direct line, one of the most superb solid silver-ware fac-
tories in the world. The stately and extensive works of the
"Towle Manufacturing Company," located in Newburyport,
whose elegant goods in gold and silver are known throughout
America, is the mature result of the first plant on the banks
of the Merrimac River, near Moulton Hill, Newbury. It has
been brought down to us by many generations of good and
true workmen in silver and gold. From the little shop down
to the present time, each generation of silver and goldsmiths
has been noted for fidelity and perfect reliability, always giving
genuine work and material. The name "Moulton" has been
a perfect guarantee all these years whenever stamped upon
spoons or other ware. Mr. Towle, the founder of the Towle
Manufacturing Company, learned his trade with Joseph Moul-
ton, a typical representative of the best qualities of his line of
goldsmith progenitors. His son William still continues the
business. We, therefore, claim this large and successful manu-
factory as the legitimate successor of "Little William," who

MOULTON SILVERSMITHS. 329

founded the Moulton family and the silver and goldsmiths
business in Newbury, away back in the far past, when the
Indian still sped over its waters in his light canoe. I cannot
forbear to sketch this ancestor, whose courage and enterprise
were conspicuous in days when life was made up of a continual
battle with a dreary climate, a barren land in a wilderness of
savage beasts and savage men, environed by poverty! Yet
cheerful and brave was this first silversmith born in America.
His father, named "William Moulton," had left Ormsby, Nor-
folk County, England, when only seventeen years of age and
sailed to America in a little ship with Capt. Robert Page and
family, arriving at Ipswich in 1635 ; having made a stay of
two years at Newbury, he proceeded to Hampton, N. H.,
whither a brother John and a brother Thomas had preceded
him.

The long voyage across an unknown and perilous sea had
given him a chance to cultivate the friendship of the Captain's
daughter, Margaret. This he did so successfully that it has
given a bias to all his descendants, moving them at an early
age to matrimonial alliances. William and Margaret pros-
pered in their colonial home, and at'the age of forty-seven
he owned a comfortable large house, with flocks and herds and
plenty of field, pasture and woodland.

Likewise, sons and daughters had been given them. Some
were nearly grown when the icy hand of death fell upon
William and left Margaret a widow. Seeing the approaching
end, William had made a judicious will, the last item of which
was "to the child yet unborn, five pounds."

A few weeks from the sad obsequies another child's voice
was heard in the house. To his inheritance of five pounds his
mother added the name of William. It was the cherished
name of the ruddy lad with blue eyes and flaxen hair whose
father had left dear old England with her, a bonny lass, twenty
years before. And the child grew fast and waxed strong.
When about sixteen years, spent in study and farming, had
passed, William took his five pounds with interest and jour-

330 MOULTON ANNALS.

neyed west of Hampton seven or eight miles to Amesbury
Ferry, crossing the Merrimac at that point to the village of
Newbury that had grown up on the south side of the river.
Here was already established a boat-building business, a tan-
nery and a rude tavern. Many well-cultivated farms stretched
away from the river to "the great woods," which afterwards
developed quite rapidly into the farming village of West New-
bury. Here William found employment among the people.
Many excellent families had already arrived in the vicinity;
the Bartletts, Merrills, Chases, Longs, Poors, Woodmans,
Huses, and others. A certain Major Emery had married a
Widow Webster, who brought him a ready-made family — an
entire brood of little Websters, from which the great Daniel
Webster descended. All these he adopted and loved as his
own. One of the oldest, John Webster, had grown to man-
hood and married, naming his daughter Abigail for one of his
sisters. Now this "Abigail" was a lovely girl, and William,
quick like his father in perceiving fine qualities, promptly mar-
ried her. He first bought four acres of land, having saved all
his hard-earned wages, and before he was twenty-one had
built him a house, into one timber of which he cut the figures
"1683." Into this house he took Abby as his wife, when he was
twenty-one. Before his front door he drew with oxen a large
flat stone, for a door-step. There it served for nearly two hun-
dred years, till the old house came down, when it was drawn
to "Moulton Castle," so called, and now does service for de-
scendants of William, in the eighth generation. Over this
stone he walked many a hungry Indian to be fed and many
a soldier of the French and Indian War. Many times has
Hannah Dustin (the slayer of ten Indians) stepped over that
stone to visit her cousin, William Moulton's wife. I love to
sit on that old step and dream of those vanished days.

William's family grew apace. His son Joseph was large
enough to help in the farm work and in a little store which
William had established on the Newbury side of the Merrimac,
near the ferry. He prospered and established a "Fuller's Mill."
He also bought land on which was limestone that he converted

MOULTON SILVERSMITHS. 331

into ''quick lime." Near his store he established a "Black-
smith & Whitesmith Shop." Here he hired an emigrant who
could hammer silver, and converted coin into silver shoe
buckles. A few pair of these and an occasional rude silver
spoon was all that the country demanded.

There was no wealth or luxury and but little money. Yet
the business steadily grew. A lucky settler might get an
extra return for furs sent to England, enabling him to indulge
in a pair of silver shoe buckles for his wife. From 1700 to I740
a new town rapidly sprang into existence ; it was later known
as Newburyport. To this growing place Joseph and his son
William removed their whitesmithing shop, and at about this
period introduced the manufacture of gold beads, which
wealthy dames wore and bequeathed as heirlooms to their de-
scendants. Soup ladles, "hollow-ware" and fine jewelry were
introduced by successive Moulton manufacturers ; spoons of
all sizes were made by them before the revolution and ever
since that period. The Moultons of the last three or four
generations have added large stocks of gold and silver watches
and repaired the same, but have not engaged in their manu-
facture.

The genealogy of the Moulton silver and goldsmiths is as
follows :

1. William, emigrant.

2. William. The founder of the silversmith work about

1690.

3. Joseph.

4. William.

5. Joseph.

6. William.

7. Joseph.

8. William, who continues the business.

Mr. Towle informed the writer that many a time when he
worked with the Moultons the old silver knee buckles made
by their ancestors had been brought to their store for sale.
They were relics of a vanished age ; the fashion of wearing
them had passed away, and they were bought as old silver
and melted up. Had they been spared till now, they would

332 MOULTON ANNALS.

have brought their weight in gold, for the work of the ancient
Moulton silversmiths is in great demand now, as a souvenir
of colonial times. Many important establishments have grown
out of this colonial plant, notably the Moulton goldsmith
located in Portland, but none so extensive as the one we have
mentioned.

The shop of William Moulton has disappeared, but a trace
of its existence is legibly written on the green sod of the river
banks near Moulton Hill. This old homestead crumbled away,
but the memory of the youthful lovers, William and Abby
Webster, still lingers in the sweet valley where the house
stood. Here soft summer breezes blew and the Indian servant
"Dinah" crooned songs of the forest to the many babes born
to them.

Not far off is -the site of the little church built by
William and fifteen other pioneers. It was a humble building
dedicated to God's worship, yet very costly to them in the
days when all our ancestors ate the bread of poverty. Costly,
too, it was in a struggle to get the great and general court to
legalize it for worship.

Here was made the most ancient record of Newbury. So
quaint and old the church book ! The scribe, vainly striving
to spell out the barbarous name of the only Indian woman of
its membership, scratched it over with black marks and wrote
after it "Dinah, Indian, Servant to William Moulton, joined
1698." I regard this endorsement of the religion of William
Moulton in its acceptance by the dusky woman of the forest
from his example, as a tribute to his conduct more pensively
beautiful than any written eulogy.

"Dinah" was the only Indian woman whose name I can
find on the books of the ancient churches of the Merrimac
Valley. And the old house came down ! I took a timber,
blackened and decayed by time, but, like its founder, sound at
the core, and cut it into boards. These smoothed and wrought
into a beautiful table served me well as an altar of dreams.
So easy is it for the spirit to take its flight into the far past,

MOULTON SILVERSMITHS. 333

leaning upon this holy relic, to live with our blessed ancestors
in their struggle to form a good and noble society in the ap-
palling solitudes of America.

Peradventure, their serene souls behold above their old bat-
tlefields the splendors of the forty-four stars, enlightening the
great continent !

CHAPTER XIV.

UNCLASSIFIED MOULTONS.

This chapter includes the names and partial lineage of some
members of the family whom we have been unable to definitely
locate.

They doubtless descended from one of the emigrants men-
tioned in this book, and it is hoped that the publication of
these disconnected items will aid us in obtaining a complete
record.

REV. AVERY MOULTON.

(The late Albanus Avery Moulton, president of Rio Grande
College, wrote that his grandfather, Rev. Avery Moulton, moved
to Canada from Gilmanton, N. H., and that the father of Avery
was Joseph Moulton.)

From Eistory of Stanstead County, Canada.

In I804, Elder Avery Moulton received license, and was
ordained in 1806. This year the old log meeting house was
built, Wm. Moulton, Avery Moulton, and others sustaining
the expense. Wm. Moulton was licensed to preach about this
time. The old log meeting house was about 30 by 25 ft., built
of unhewn logs with one window on each of the three sides,
a stone back, and stick chimney and door on the other side.
Total probable expense $75.00.

In 181 1 and 12, the church had two revivals under Elder
Avery Moulton and Robinson Smith, it extended to the church
in Hatley. In 1823 the Wheelock, Vt., quarterly meeting had
a revival, among its fruit were Abial, Thomas P. and Albanus
K., sons of Elder Avery Moulton and several of his daughters.

The Elder Abial Moulton was installed Pastor of the 1st
F. W. Baptist church of Stanstead July 22, 1834. It was dur-
ing his incumbency that the Act, authorizing the ministers

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of the F. W. Baptist churches to officiate at marriages and
funerals and to keep registers, was passed. In I835, the 1st
Stanstead F. W. Baptist Church enjoyed a revival and 36 were
added to its number. This revival was followed by another
in 1840 and 41. Among the F. W. Baptist churches which
remained faithful rejecting the doctrine of the second advent,
was the church of Elder Abial Moulton. In 1848 the F. W.
Baptists and Wesleyan Methodists united in building a Union
meeting house. This house was built from the materials of the
old Union House erected in 1816. ,

Children of Rev. Avery Moulton :

Lydia, b. May 27, 1794; m. Howard King.

Fanny, b. April 17, 1796; m. Rev. J. J. Beliss.

Abial, b. May 31, 1798; m. Fanny Wallingford.

Alonzo, b. August 3, I800 ; m. Priscilla Prescott.

Salome, b. November 23, 1803; m- Silas A. Davis.

Sophronia, b. May 6, 1806; m. Thomas Wells, 1810.

Luanda, b. March 8, 1813; m. Joel Adams.

William A., b. October 8, 1816.

Pantha L., b. June 8, I819; m. Albert Hibbard.

REV. ABIAL MOULTON.

[Son of Rev. Avert Moulton.]
Born in Gilmanton, N. H., May 31, 1798. March 14, 1820,
married Fanny Wallingford (born in Hopkinton, N. H., Octo-
ber 4, I798). They settled in Stanstead. Mr. Moulton en-
gaged early in work of the F. W. Baptist Church ministry, and
during the past 30 years has labored in Stanstead and neigh-
boring towns.
Children :

David W., b. January 6, 182 1 ; m. Betsey Batchelder.
Lydia M., b. November 27, 1822 ; m. Israel Wood.
Abigail W., b. February 23, 1825; m. Wilder P. Boyn-

ton.
Hiram, April 6, 1827; d. June 6, 1832.
Owin N., b. February 2.J, 1829; m. Asenath Lyford.
Fanny, b. February 9, 183I.

Morrilla, b. August 1, 1833; m- Leonard L. Bangs.
Emma E., b. November 5, 1835 ; m. Lucius J. Bangs.
Gilbert M., b. April 20, 1838; m. Martha W. Hall.
Mary E., b. February 2, 1841.

336 MOULTON ANNALS.

From "Morning Star."

On the morning of Nov. 16, after a protracted sickness, the
Rev. Abial Moulton of Stanstead, P. Q., departed this life,
aged 87 yrs. and 5 months. The subject of this notice was
born in Gilmanton, N. H., and when two years of age, his
father moved to Sanstead. His father, the Rev. Avery Moul-
ton, with himself and two brothers, Rev. T. P. and A. K.
Moulton, were prominent in the early history of F. Baptists in
this part of the province. In 1820 he married Miss Fanny
Wallingford, which relation was sustained with honor and
fidelity until death, a period of more than 65 years. He was
blessed with an interesting family, consisting of four sons and
six daughters, eight of whom are now living. When married,
he commenced on a new farm, living in a log cabin; but, by
industry, and the blessing of God, in a few years he had fruitful
fields and a comfortable home. This was his home until called
to exchange his earthly for a heavenly country. There were
seasons in early life when he was exercised with strong re-
ligious impressions ; but he did not fully and unreservedly
begin the Christian life until twenty-five years of age. In two
years from that time he commenced the work of ministry, and
continued until called to go up higher. In 1828 he received
ordination at the first session of the Stanstead Q. Meeting.
His pastorate of the Stanstead Church was more than fifty
years, being installed 51 years ago.

During his ministry he did not travel as extensively as
some, but was very successful in promoting revivals, and
gathering churches. Some of the most extensive revivals
known in the Eastern Township were witnessed under his
labors. His record shows in one instance of baptizing 100
converts in a few weeks as the result of a precious revival in
Hatley.

As a brief summary of his labors, he organized fifteen
churches, and assisted in organizing several others. He ad-
ministered the ordinance of baptism to more than 1,000 per-
sons, solemnized 400 marriages, and attended more than 500
funerals. But those among whom he has preached the Gospel

UNCLASSIFIED MOULTONS. 337

and served in his official capacity will see his face no more.
He was a man of remarkable energy and perseverance. In
whatever he engaged, if success was among the possibilities,
he was sure to win. But few of our ministers have endured
greater hardships or sacrificed more to preach Christ than our
dear brother. He was ready in season and out of season for
every good work, regardless of storms, privations or opposi-
tions of foes. He was one of the first to espouse the temper-
ance cause in that part of the country, and lived to see the
principles of total abstinence prevail. He was a true friend
and firm supporter of missions and education. As a Christian,
our brother was humble and devout; as a minister, in deport-
ment unassuming and exemplary; and in his public ministra-
tions, plain, direct, and fearless. He was long spared to bless
his family, the world, and the church with his godly example,
pious instructions, fervent prayers and faithful ministrations.

Hatley.
Rev. Abial Moulton preached often in this town.

Barriston.

Elder Abial Moulton labored in the church here. In 1835
a revival took place. In this revival, Abila Moulton and T. P.
Moulton were prominent laborers.

In 1842, a small church of il members was formed by Rev.
Abial Moulton. In 1854 they took the name of "Coaticook
Church," and were supplied by Rev. A. Moulton and others.
June 27, 1855, the Rev. Thomas P. Moulton was installed Pas-
tor. The following year a neat edifice was erected, expense
of $2,300. This church is in the village of "Coaticook."

MICHAEL MOULTON.

Michael Moulton, of Newport, R. I., born ; died

January 30, 1763, in Jamaica, West Indies. Came to Newport
about the middle of the last century from parts unknown.
Was a sea captain. Married October 4, 1747, Hannah Pierce,

338 MOULTON ANNALS.

of Newport, who was born February 16, 1722. She was the
daughter of Clothier and Hannah (Sherman) Pierce.

Children :

1. John.

2. Elizabeth.

3. Michael.

4. William.

5. John Cooper.

SECOND GENERATION.

John Moulton, born April 28, 1748; died October 23, 1762,
at St. Martins, unmarried. Elizabeth Moulton, born Novem-
ber 29, 1742; married November 12, I768, Jeremiah F. Green;
died a year or so after marriage without issue.

Michael Moulton, born March 17, 1757; died December 18,
1820, of consumption; married November 6, 1776, Dorothy
Brown, daughter of Ezekiel, Jr., and Rachel (Cole) Brown.
She was born 1759; died August 20, I837. They had nine
children, who are given below. Michael Moulton was a soldier
in the Revolution, serving from May, 1775, until February,
1779, as Sergeant, Ensign. Lieutenant, and Lieutenant at sea.
He was in the battles of: Siege of Boston, Harlem, White
Plains, Trenton, Princeton, Island of Rhode Island, and at sea.

THIRD GENERATION.

John Moulton (Michael, Michael), b. June 7, 1778, at
Swanzey, Mass. ; m. Mary Cornell, but had no issue.

William Moulton (Michael, Michael), b. June 14, 1780, in
Swanzey.; d. June 10, 1856; m. Mary Henshaw, who was b.
1782; d. September 26, 1833. They had children: (1) Elizabeth
Henshaw, (2) Mary, (3) Catherine, (4) Susan Henshaw, (5)
Harriet.

Elizabeth Molton (Michael, Michael), b. July 19, 1782, in
Providence; d. November 3, 1807, without issue. Married
Oliver Vars.

UNCLASSIFIED MOULTONS. 339

Rachel Molten (Michael, Michael), b. September 7, 1785,
in Newport; d. September 9, 1869; m. William Friend, who
died March 6, I859.

Children :

1. Elizabeth.

2. William.

3. Michael.

4. Jane.

5. George Washington.

6. William Henry.

7. Sarah Pierce.

8. Samuel Brown.

9. William Gammell.

Michael Moulton (Michael, Michael), b. April 3, 1788; d.
February 29, 1868; m. April 4, 1813, Sarah Cutter, daughter of
Thomas and Freelove (Lawton) Cutter; d. November 23, 1787.
He d. June 12, 1856.

Children :

1. Harriet.

2. Eliza.

3. Theodore.

4. Albert

5. Henry.

6. James.

7. George.

8. Frank.

Harriet Molten, b. 18I3 ; d. February 29, 1876; unm.

FOURTH GENERATION.

Elizabeth Henshaw Molten (William, Michael, Michael),
m. Rev. Henry Chase of New York, and they both died with-
out issue.

Mary Molten (William, Michael, Michael), m. Robert Sea-
tie of 20 Farewell street, Newport, R. I. Don't know whether
they are dead or alive.

Catherine Molten (William, Michael, Michael), m. Robert
Minkler of 15 Mt. Vernon street, Newport, R. I.

34° MOULTON ANNALS.

Susan Henshaw Molten (William, Michael, Michael,), b.
June 10, 1815; m. September 28, 1834, George Walters Seamans
of 288 Carpenter street, Providence, R. I. He was b. August
4, 181I, at Providence, and d. March 12, 1865. They had chil-
dren: (1) George William, (2) Susan Molten, (3) Annie Ruth
Bird, (4) Frank, (5) Henry Chase.

Harriet Molten (William, Michael. Michael), m. a Mr. Sea-
more of Providence.

Eliza Molten (Michael, Michael, Michael), b. (she

would never tell when) ; d. January 19, 1892 ; m. Samuel Mason
of Newark, N. J., who was b. December 6, 1826, in Birming-
ham, Eng. They had a child, Henry Molten.

Albert Molten, b. February 20, 1820, at Newport ; d. De-
cember 16, I844; m. Elizabeth Cuthbert Potter of Philadelphia.
She was b. June 9, 1822 ; d. December 8, 1892.

Children :

1. Mary Louisa.

2. Elizabeth Potter.

3. Laura.

4. Robert Potter.

5. Annie Hill.

Henry Molten (Michael, Michael, Michael), b. February
20, 1820; twin with Albert; d. August 5, 1880; m., 1840, Caro-
line Scott, who d. about 1890. No children.

James (Michael, Michael, Michael), b. February 17, 1822;
m. April 30, 1844, Susan E. Bacon, who was b. June 12, 1823.
They are living in Woonsocket, R. I.

Children :

1. Albert Bacon, b. April 29, 1846; unm. Residence,

Woonsocket.

2. Maria T., b. 1848; m. Foster. Had five chil-

dren.

3. Susan E., b. 1851. Married twice.

4. Harriet Belle, b. 1854. Married and had children.

5. Amy E., b. January 18, 1862: m. October, 1885.

George Molten, b. I828; m. June 13, 1850, Almira Frances
Bates, who was b. June 16, 1833. They are living at 202 West
Seventy-ninth street, New York.

UNCLASSIFIED MOULTONS. 341

Children :

1. Sarah Frances, b. March 28, 1851; m. Peter E. Bird.

Address, 7 Clinton avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

2. James Molten, b. August 12, 1854; m. Ida Garrick.

Address, Providence, R. II.

3. Mary Ellen, b. February 21, 1853; m. George B.

Campbell. He is dead. Address, 7 Clinton ave-
nue, Jersey City.
Frank Henshaw, b. November 18, 1856; m. Anna Horning.
No issue. Address, 202 West Seventy-ninth street, New York.
Frank Molten (Michael, Michael. Michael), b. 1831. He
is married and has children, but I have no further record of
him. His nephew, Mr. Henry Mason of Newark, N. J., is very
much interested in genealogical matters.

FIFTH GENERATION.

Mary Louisa Molten (Albert, Michael, Michael, Michael),
b. March 13, 1845; m- September 30, 1868, Robert Stewart
Davis of Philadelphia. Child: Robert Stewart.

Elizabeth Potter Molten (Albert, Michael, Michael, Mich-
tel), b. May 24, 1849; m. October 11, 1871, Thomas Simpson
of Philadelphia. He was b. December 28, 1843 5 d. September
1, 1884.

Children :

1. Thomas.

2. Elizabeth Edith.

Laura Molten (Albert, Michael, Michael, Michael), b. May

12, 1851 ; m. September 4, 1872, Macomb Kean Elmer of Phila-
delphia. He was b. August 1, 1845; d. December 28, 1879.

Children :

1. Macomb Kean (M. D.), b. July 18, 1873.

2. Robert Potter, b. March 15, 1877.

Robert Potter Molten (Albert, Michael, Michael, Michael),
b. October 6, 1853 : m. June 4, I879, Alice Labor Brearley. Ad-
dress, "Ballifield." Carpenter Station, Philadelphia.

Children :

1. Helen Cuthbert Molten, b. March 6, 1882.

342 MOULTON ANNALS.

2. Florence Brearley, b. July 2, 1884.

3. Robert Potter, b. November 12, 1886.

4. Alan De Klyn, b. February 4, 1888; d. in infancy.

5. Joseph Gillingham Brearley, b. February 8, I894.

6. Philip Sherman, b. November 16, 1896.

Annie Hill (Albert, Michael, Michael, Michael), b. Septem-
ber 8, 1859; d. June 2, 1871.

NOAH MOULTON.

Noah Moulton married Asenath . Lived on Moul-

ton Hill, Lyman, N. H. They had nine boys and live girls ;
all married previous to I845. One son, William, practiced law
in Ohio in 183 — . Another son, Baron, was a merchant. Noah
had brothers, Daniel and Job.

David (son of Noah), b. September 17, 1790, Lyman, N. H.
He was the third child. Married (1) Hannah Parker, March
4, 1814. She was b. Parker Hill, Lyman, September 30, 1792;
d. September 22, 1832. Second, m. Hannah Watts, June 25,
I835, at Lower Waterford, Vt. She was b. December 4, 1804 ;
d. July 14, 1865.

Children :

1. E. P., b. Concord, Vt., July 2, 1816. Served in Civil

War three years.

2. Amos G., b. Concord, Vt., August 10, 1818.

3. N. M., b. Concord, Vt., October I3. 1819.

4. B. P., b. Concord, Vt., March 4, 1821.

5. P. C, b. Concord, Vt., November 11, 1822; d. April

9, 1823.

6. V. D., b. Concord, Vt., February 20, 1824.

7. O. A., b. Concord, Vt., October 3, 1825.

8. C. I., b. Concord, Vt., February 23, I827; d. April

21, 1827.

9. S. C, b. Concord, Vt., June 28, 1828.

10. H. B., b. Concord, Vt.. February 5, 1830; d. October

19, 1831.

11. H. B., b. Concord, Vt., August 15, 1831 ; d. Tune 18.

1833-

UNCLASSIFIED MOULTONS. 343

By second wife :

12. H. M., b. Concord, Vt, April 22, 1836.

13. H. E., b. Concord, Vt., May 8, 1838.

14. S. M., b. Concord, Vt., March 4, 1841.

15. Hosea Ballou, b .Concord, Vt., June 28, 1843.

16. George, b. September, 1851, in Virginia; d. April,

1852.

David Moulton went to New York in 1844; thence to Fair-
fax, Va. He died in Federal service, September 27, 1863. He
had been a farmer, Captain of State Militia, Selectman.

Amos G. Moulton, son of David (son of Noah), resides in
Fort Scott, Kan.; m. Mrs. Mary Murray, November 1, 1850.

Children :

1. H. E., b. Fairfax. Va., May 14, 1852.

2. A. G., b. Fairfax, Va., September 23, I854.

3. E. A., b. Barton, Ala., October 14, 1856.

4. W. T., b. Juha, Miss., July 21, 1861.

5. A. B., b. Leighton, Ala., September 13, 1864.

Amos' brothers and sisters are living in Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Nebraska. Amos was a stage driver, sta-
tion agent, and railroad conductor. Had some exciting experi-
ences during the war, when he was taken by the rebels, but
released on account of his age. He was also tried as a Union
man and narrowly escaped hanging.

Hosea B. Moulton, son of David (son of Noah). "Among
the most prominent and best-known attorneys-at-law in the
District of Columbia is Judge Hosea B. Moulton, for four
years one of the Justices of the District, which position he re-
signed in 1877, and established himself in the practice of his
profession ; and during the intervening years has enjoyed a
large and remunerative practice. He is thoroughly well read,
and is known throughout the city and District as an impressive
and ready speaker, with great command of language. He gives
the closest and most faithful attention to the interests of his
clients, and they deservedly place the highest and most implicit
reliance in both his honor and abilities. He is engaged in a
general law business, practising before the District Courts
and Courts of Claims, the Supreme Court of the United States,

344 MOULTON ANNALS.

and the Executive Departments of the Government. He gives
special attention to the law and equity of practice, and to
trial in the Supreme Court and courts of final appeal. He is
considered authority upon all questions of practice and State
and National law. He has compiled the District laws for two
of the leading national digests, and other works. He was born
in the State of Vermont, but has resided for over twenty years
in the City of Washington. He served in the Union Army
during the war, and held a commission as Lieutenant Colonel
in one of the District military organiations. He is recognized
as a leader in all moral, Christian and reformatory works,
having made more public addresses upon the subject of tem-
perance, Sunday school, and the church, probably than any
other citizen of the District. He is highly respected and es-
teemed in Washington's best social and professional circles,
and is a welcome visitor in the houses of the leading men of
the nation."

From ''York Town Records."

Ebenezer, b. ; m. Anne, daughter of the Hon. John

Bradbury.

Children :

i. Mercy, b. in York, April I7, 1780.

2. Jerusha. b. in York, February 10, 1785.

3. Nancy, b. in York, April 20, 1788.

Job, his children, b. in York of his wife Mary, daughter of
Andrew Toothacer, viz.: John, b. September 20, 1740.

William, his children, b. in York of his wife Abigail, daugh-
ter of Nath. Harmon, viz. :

Children :

1. William, b. December 5, 1779.

2. Nathaniel, b. October 18, 178I.

3. Hannah, b. July 19, 1783.

Daniel Moulton of Corinth, Vt., married twice, and had
a family of eleven children, nine boys and two girls. All mar-

UNCLASSIFIED MOULTONS. 345

ried except one daughter. One of the daughters married a
second cousin, named Eli Moulton. Names of Daniel's chil-
dren : Darius, Ezra, Aaron, Michael, Calvin, Joel, Hiram,
Louisa, Ruth, and others.

Hiram lived at Lawrence, Mass. Ezra at Hammond, N.
J. Michael at Newport, Vt. Aaron, Buffalo, N. Y. Darius,
Texas. Calvin, b. January 2, I805, Corinth, Vt. ; lived at
Waterbury, Vt. Joel d. at Corinth, Vt. ; he had three children.

Michael left a son, William, at Hydepark, Vt.

G. Wilbur Moulton, of Chicago, 111. (son of Calvin), b. May
28, 1835, Corinth, Vt.

Jonathan Moulton, b. 1766-8; d. 1863-4 at Sandwich, N. H.
His son, John M. Moulton, b. at Sandwich, N. H., March, 1801 ;
d. 1865; m. Eliza A. Woods, b. Pepperill, Mass., March, 1808.
Living in 1888 at West Ossipee, N. H.

D. S.( son of John M. Moulton), residing in Oakland, Cal.
Bookkeeper and business manager. Served three years as
First Lieutenant Fourth Indiana Cavalry in Civil War, with
Army of Cumberland and Tennessee. Was aid on the staff of
Brig. Gen. McCook. Participated in all the cavalry battles
from Chattanooga to Atlanta. Was for four years Assistant
Cashier of Customs at the Port of San Francisco. Left his
home, Sandwich, N. H., at the age of sixteen for Indiana.
Married August 30, I865, Hannah J. Gustine. at Michigan
City, Ind.

Children :

1. Harry G., b. September 23, 1867.

2. Grace L., b. January 18, 1870.

3. Edith J., b. October I3, 1876.

4. Dan. Hazen, b. December 20, 1879.

Oliver Moulton is the son of Thomas T. Moulton, who was
born in Portsmouth, N. H. Clock maker. Family removed to
Saco, Me., where Oliver received his early education, and was
employed in the cotton mills. Leaving there, he became over-

346 MOULTON ANNALS.

seer in Pemberton Mills, Lawrence, Mass. Xext he went to
Manchester, N. H., and was superintendent of Amoskeag Mills.
Has retained position of superintendent of Hamilton Manufac-
turing Company, in Lowell, since 1864.

Edmund T. Moulton, born New York City, April 3, 18411.
Bank clerk and bookkeeper from 1872- 1880. Son of Rodman
Green Moulton and Cornelia Waughwont. Rodman Green
Moulton was in 1880. general sales agent of the Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company. Dewitt C. Moulton, a brother of
Rodman, died unmarried. Mother of Rodman and Dewitt was
Jane Green of Catskill, X. Y. Father's Christian name un-
known. He was a school teacher in New York City.

Dr. Moulton, b. Albany. X. H., 1815; m. Bank^;

d. 187I. His mother was a Chase, His father came from
Xew Hampshire; died several years before 1X71. Dr. Moulton
had three sisters and two brothers, one of the latter, Gihnan,
of Sandwich, X. 11.

Children :

1. Daughter.

2. Lana A. Resides in Salem.

Wyatt Moulton. b. Sandwich. X. H. ; m. Marie Dow of
Sandwich. Drayman. Removed to Bangor, then to Portland,
Me. Died 1840.

Children :

1. Lewis B., b. Portland, May 22, 183 1 ; d. April 4, 1885.

2. Sarah B., b. in Portland, 1833: m„ 1863, Phineas

Harrington of Manchester. Went to Oakland, Cal.
She d. I883. No children.
Lewis B. (son of Wyatt) went to Manchester, N. H., and

lived there last 30 years of his life. Odd Fellow. Married

Hattie B. Blake of Alexandria, N. H.

Children :

1. Alva W., b. Manchester, N. H., August 23, 1863.

Cloth inspector.

2. Adella M., b. Manchester, N. H., February 12, 1866;

d. February 7, 1888.

UNCLASSIFIED MOULTONS. 347

Albert H. Moulton. 1). Piscataquis County, Maine, Decem-
ber 5, 1856; m. . Child: Josephine Eliza.

His father, Albert, Kittery, Me., a carpenter, son of Joseph

Moulton, who married Catherine Moulton.

Edmund M., who owns the homestead in York, is cousin
of the father, Albert.

William Moulton. fishmonger, m. Lydia Ann (Kelley) Wal-
ker of Stratham, widow of David Walker (b. in Lee). Lived
in Stratham and at the Xorth Reach in Hampton. She mar-
ried (3) Josiah H. Davis, son of Elijah. By her first marriage
she had one daughter. Annie May Walker, b. in Stratham May
23, 1856; in. ( i) Daniel M. Elkins, >on of David B.; (2), Au-
gust 28, 1885, Ephraim Cole Cook, of Kittery, Me. Mr. and
Mrs. Moulton had children:

1. Charles William, 1>. in Stratham. Drowned.

2. Nellie Frances, b. in Stratham.

3. Benjamin Franklin, b. in Hampton.

4. George Edward, b. in Hampton.

Samuel Moulton 111. Abigail . Probably removed

to North Hampton, February 4, I803. Age, 73 years.

Children :

1. Samuel, bapt. April 15. I764.

2. Mary. bapt. April 12. i~'v.

3. Joseph, bapt. July 22, 1764.

4. Jonathan, bapt. February n, 1770.

5. David, bapt. February 28. I773.

6. Abner, bapt. November 10, 1774.

7. John, bapt. September 30. 1781.

CHAPTER XV.

MOULTONS IX THE REVOLUTION.

Massachusetts Revolutionary Muster Rolls.
Moulton appears among a list of officers in Colonel Dike's
regiment. From Sudbury. Rank, Lieutenant. See Moulton.

Moulton appears among a list of men who were drafted
from the Fourth Middlesex County Regiment to reinforce the
army at Northward as Captain in Colonel How's regiment.
Number of men from his company, 5 marched August 20, 1777.
(See Moulton.) Residence, Sudbury.

Moulton appears among a list of officers as Field Officer
of the Main Guard, June 3. 1775. First name not given. Rank,
Lieutenant Colonel. Dated, Cambridge, June 2, 1775. (Same
dated June 8, 1775.)

Moulton appears among a list of Field Officers of the Con-
tinental Army. 177''. as Lieutenant Colonel. First name not
given. In Col. Prescott's regiment, in Maj. Gen. Heath's divi-
sion. ,

Moulton appears among a list of officers as Officer for the
Main Guard, June o. 1775. First name not given. Rank, Lieu-
tenant Colonel. Dated, June 8, 1775.

Aaron Moulton appears among a list of men as private in
Capt. Badlan's Company, Col. L. Baldwin's (Twenty-sixth)
Regiment, on a muster roll for I776.

Aaron Moulton appears with rank of Private on Lexington
Alarm Roll of (apt. Joseph Morse's regiment, which marched

on the alarm of April 19, 1775, from Natick to .

Length of service, five days.

Aaron Moulton appears with grade of on a muster

return of Capt. Daniel Pillsbury's company, Col. Edward Wig-
gleworth's regiment, dated . Town belonged to New-

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 349

bury. Enlisted for Newbury. Mustered by County Muster
Master. (See Aaron Moulton.)

Aaron Moulton of Newbury also appears in a list of men
enlisted into Continental Army. Also mentioned as enlisting
for the whole war. Thirty-two references to Aaron Moulton.
The Newbury Moulton spelt also Molton.

Abel Moulton appears among a list of officers as Captain
in Capt. Abel Moulton's (Third York) company, Col. Eben
Sayer's (First York) regiment. Commissioned June 25, 1776.

Abel Moulton appears among a list of officers of the Massa-
chusetts Militia as Second Major of the First York Company.
Regiment commanded by Col. Grow. Commissioned Septem-
ber 13. 1779.

Abel Moulton appears among a list of officers of the Massa-
chusetts Militia. Returned by Brig. Gen. Jotham Moulton as
Capatin in Capt. Moulton's company, of Col. John Frost's
regiment.

Abel Moulton appears among a list of officers of the Massa-
chusetts Militia as Captain in the Company, of Col.

Lemuel Robinson's regiment. Commissioned February 21,
1776. Abel Moulton appears in an Official Record of a Ballot
by the House of Representatives, dated September 13, I779, as
having been chosen to the office of Second Major in the Fifth
Regiment of Militia in the County of York. Appointment con-
curred in by the Council, September 13, 1779.

Abel Moulton appears with rank of Captain on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Abel Moulton's company, Col. Jonathan Tit-
comb's regiment, for service at Rhode Island. Enlisted May
J9> l777- Was discharged July 18, 1777. Time of service, two
months one day. Town to which soldier belonged. York. Me.

Abner Moulton, Corporal on Muster and Pay Roll of Capt.

Reuben Munn's company, Col. Elisha Porter's regiment. Time
of enlistment, September 26, 1777. Time of discharge, October
l3> l777- Time of service, 25 days, travel included. He was
detached to join Gen. Gates for 30 days at the Northward.
Same man named again. Roll dated Munson.

Bartholomew Moulton appears with grade of on

35° MOULTON AXXALS.

descriptive list dated June 7, 1780, of the officers and crew of
the sloop Race Horse, commanded by Clifford Byrne, aged 29
years, statue 5 feet 8 inches, complexion light. Where be-
longing, Danvers. (See also Moulton.)

Benjamin Moulton appears with rank of private on Lexington
Alarm Roll of Captain Anthony Needham's Company Regiment —
which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775, from South Brim-
field to Cambridge. Town to which soldier belonged, South
Brimneld. Length of service 11 days. Travel included. Left
imbridge, April 27. Marched April 20.
Caeesar Moulton (spelled Molten) appears with rank of Pri-
vate on Muster and Pay Roll of Captain Thomas Bragdon's Com-
pany ( late) Colonel Storer's Regiment. Reported as of the North-
ern Army. Discharged at Queman's 1 [eights. Time of enlist-
ment August 14. 1777. Time of discharge November 30, 1 777.
Time of service 4 months, 3 days. Town to which soldier be-
longed. Not given. (Name given <»n roll as Caesar Molton, in
another placi

Caleb Moulton appears anion- a list of officers of the Massa-
chusetts Militia as Captain in the 9th Co. of the 4th Middlesex
* .. Regt. Com. July 5. 1776.

Caleb Moulton (name given on roll as Caled Moulten) appea
with rank of Captain on Pay Roll of Cap! Caleb Moulton's Co.,
Col. Thomas Poor's Regt, dated at Clinton November 14, 1778.
For service from August 31, 1778 to October 1, 1778. Time of
service 1 month.

Caleb Moulton (Molton) appears with grade Lieutenant on
a Return of Capt. Caleb Brook's Co., Col. Dike's Regt., marched
August _7. 1776 to camp. Dated Dorchester.

Caleb Moulton appears with rank of Lieutenant. Residence,
Sudbury. For service 3 months to December 1st, 177C). Later
chosen by fourth company in Sudbury and accepted by Council.
July 5. 1776, as Captain in Capt. Caleb Moulton's (9th Co. of Col.
Ezekiel Plow- Regt). (See Caleb Moleton.) Caleb Moulton
appears with grade of Second Lieutenant on a Return of Capt.
Caleb Brook's Co., Col. Dyke's Regt. Dated Dorchester, Sep-
tember 21, 1776.

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 35 1

Caleb Moulton appears with rank of Sergeant on Lexington
Alarm Roll of Capt. Nathaniel Cudworth's Co., Col. Abijah
Pierce's Regt., which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775,
from Sudbury to Town to which soldier belonged — Sud-
bury. Length of service 1 month. 11 days.

Caleb Moulton appears among a list of men discharged from
army service in Col. Thomas Poor's Regt. by order of Gen. Wash-
ington. Dated West Point, October 12, 1778. Rank, Captain.

Caleb Moulton, Captain, appears on Pay Roll for service 2
months. 22 days. Date not given. Previous to September 1, 1778.

Caleb Moulton appears with rank of Captain on Muster and
Pay Roll of Captain Caleb Moulton's Co., Col. Thomas Poor's
Regt Time of enlistment June 8. 1778. Time of discharge
<ber 11, 177*. Time of service 4 months. 14 days. Travel in-
cluded. Served under Lieut. Eliphalet Eiastil

Calvin Moulton appears on an order dated Monson, April 1,
[782, for v For 3 months service in i~S<>, given by himself and

others in Col. Seth Murray's Regt and in Capt. Joseph Brown-
ing"> Co.

Calvin Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Browning's Co., Col. Murray's Regt., time of enlist-
ment. July 24. 1780. Time of discharge. October 10. 1780. Time
of service 2 months. 24 days. Hampshire Co. Regt., raised for 3
months by Resolve, June 22, 1780 to reinforce the Continental
Army.

Calvin Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Reuben Munn's Co. (detached to join Gen.
Gates for 30 days at the Northward. Col. Elisha Porter's Regt.
Time of enlistment. September 26, 1777. Time of discharge, Oc-
tober 13, 1777. Time of service 2$ days.

Daniel Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster Roll
of Capt. Aaron Hayne's Co., Col. Asa Whitcomb's Regt., dated
in camp at Ticonderoga. December 1, 1776. Appointed or en-
listed January 1, 1776. Time of service 11 months.

Daniel Moulton (given on Roll as Molton) appears with rank
of Private on Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. Joshua Shaw's Co.,
Col. Elisha Porter's Regt. Service at New London, Conn. Time

352 MOULTON ANNALS.

of enlistment, July 22, 1779. Time of discharge, August 2j, 1771).
Time of service, 1 month, 9 days (travel included). Town to
which soldier belonged . Roll dated at Monson. (Hamp-
shire Co. Regt. 1

Daniel Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Edward Grow's Co., raised in York County,

Col. , Regt. Time of enlistment, July i". 1775. Time

of discharm-. November 1. 1775. Time of service, 3 month-. _• 1
days. Given "Daniel Moulton 3rd," elsewhere.

David Moulton appears with rank of on a warrant to

pay officers and men borne on a roll hearing .late January 31.
1783 of < 'apt. Jeremiah Putnam's Co., Col. Nathan Tyler** Regt

David Moulton appear- with rank of Private "ii Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Jeremiah Putnam's Co., Con. Nathan Tayl
Regt. for service at Rhode [sland. Time of enlistment, Septem-
ber 1, 1770. Time of discharge, January 1, [780. Time of ser-
vice. 4 months, — days. Town to which soldier belonged .

David Moulton ap| in a Paj Roll for six month- men

raised by the Town of Amesbury for service in the Continental
Army during 17N0. Marched July 3. 1780. Discharged, Decem-
ber 31, 17S0. Time in service. 6 months, to days.

David Moulton of Amesbury appears among a list of men
raised for the six month- service and returned by Brig. Gen. Pat-
ill as having passed muster in a return dated ("amp Totoy.
October 25, 17X0.

David Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of (apt. Samuel Iluse's Co., Cl. Jacob Gerrish'a Regt.
Time of enlistment. April 13. [778. Time of discharge, July 4,
177S. Time of -cry ice. 2 month-. _'_• days. Town to which -ti-
dier belonged, .

David Moulton appears in a descriptive li-t of men raised to
reinforce the Continental Army for the term of six moii-
agreeable to resolve of June 5, 1780, age 21 year-. Statue. 5 feet
3 inches. Complexion, light. Residence, Amesbury. Time of
arrival at Springfield. July <». 17X0. Tenth Division. Marched to
camp, July 10. 1780, under command of Capt. Daniel Shay. I
J >avid Moulton.)

MOULTONS IN" THE REVOLUTION. 353

Ebenezer Moulton appears among signatures to an order for
Bounty Coat or its equivalent in money due for the Eight Months
Service in 1775 in Capt. Amos Walbridge's Co., Col. Rufus Put-
nam's (late Dr. Brewer's Regt.. dated Roxburv, November 4,
1775. Payable to Lieut. Jehiel Munger.

Ebenezer Moulton appears with rank of Private on Lexington
Alarm Roll of Capt. Johnson Moulton's Co., Regt., which marched

Oil the alarm of April 19, 1775 from York to . Town to

which soldier belonged, York. Length of service 4 days. Enlisted,
April 2ISt.

Ebenezer Moulton appears with rank of Private on Company
Return of Capt. Walbridge's Co.. Col. Brewer's Regt., dated,

. Town to which soldier belonged, South Brimfield.

Time, probably, ( tetober, return.

Ebenezer Moulton, Jr., appears with rank of Private on Mus-
ter and Paj Roll of Capt. Daniel Winchester's Co., Col. Ruggles
Woodbridge's Regt. Time of enlistment, August 17. 1777. Time
of discharge, November 29, 1777. Time of service, 3 months, 21

days. Town to which soldier belonged, . Service in

Northern Department, 8 days travel included.

Ebenzer Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
Roll of Capt. Amos Walbridge's Co., Col. D. Brewer's Regt,
dated August 1. 1775. Time of enlistment. May 18. 1775. Time
of service, _■ months, [8 days. Town to which soldier belonged.
South Brimneld.

Elijah Moulton appears among signatures to an order for
Bounty Coat or its equivalent in money due for the Eight Months
Service in 1775 in Capt. Amos Walbridge's Co., Col. Rufus Put-
nam's (late D. Brewer's) Regt., dated Roxburv, Xovember 4,
1775. Taxable to Lieut. Jehiel Munger.

The same among a list of men in need of blankets. (See
Elijah Moulton)). Receipted, July 25, 1775.

Elijah Moulton appears with rank of Fifer on Company Re-
turn of Capt. Walbridge's Co., Col. Brewer's Regt. Date not
given, probably October, return. Town to which soldier belonged,
Monson.

Elijah Moulton appears with grade of on descriptive

354 MOULTON ANNALS.

list, dated June 7, 1780 of the officers and crew of the Sloop Race
Horse, commanded by Clifford Byrne, age 27 years. Statue, 5 feet
6 inches. Complexion, light. Where belonging, Danvers. (See
Elijah Moulton.)

Elijah Moulton appears in a return of men enlisted into the
Continental Army from Ninth Company of Col. John Bliss' first
regiment, dated April 1, 1779. Town belonged to, Monson.
Town enlisted for, Monson. Term of enlistment, 8 months, from
March 1, 1778. Joined Capt. Keep's Co., Col. Sheperd's Regt.

Elijah Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster Roll
of Capt. Aaron Charles' Co., Col. Timothy Robinson's Regt., dated
in garrison at Ticonderoga, February 24, 1777. When appointed
or enlisted, December 25, 1776. Time of service, 1 month, 29 days.

Elijah Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster Roll
of Lieut. John Wright's Co. (formerly Capt. Keep's Co.) of the
Third Massachusetts regiment, Col, William Sheperd for July and
August, 1778, date not given. Sworn to September 7, 1778.

When appointed or enlisted . Term of enlistment, 8

months. Reported sick . absent, enlisted March 1st, year

not given.

Elijah Moulton (name on roll Molton)) appears with rank of
Private on Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. Nehemiah May's Co.,
Col. David Leonard's Regt. Time of enlistment, May 6, 1777.
Time of discharge, July 8, 1777. Time of service, 2 months, 12

days, travel included. Town to which soldier belonged .

Roll dated South Brimfield. Reported two months levies.

Elisha Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster Roll
of Capt. John Trotter's Co., Col. Rufus Putnam's (5th Regt for
April, 1 78 1. When appointed or enlisted, March 12, 1781. Term
of enlistment, 3 years. (See Elisha Molton.) Roll dated West
Point.

Ephraim Moulton appears in a list of six month's men raised
by Town of Lancaster for service in the Continental Army during
1780. (When marched or discharged or time of service, not
given.)

Ephraim Moulton appears in a descriptive list of men raised
to reinforce the Continental Army for the term of six months

M0ULT0XS IX THE REVOLUTION. 355

agreeable to resolve of June 5, 1780, age 19 years. Statue 5 feet
11 inches. Complexion, light. Residence, Lancaster. Time of
arrival at Springfield, July 13, 1780, 14th division. Marched to
camp, July 13, 1780, under command of Capt. Thomas Pritchard.

Ezra Moulton appears among a list of men who served as
Privates at Concord Battle and elsewhere, belonging to Lynn,
now called Lynn, Lynnfield and Saugus.

Ezra Moulton appears in a descriptive list of the men enlisted
from Essex County, for the term of nine months from the time
of their arrival at Fishkill. Town from, Lynn. Time of arrival
at Fishkill, July 17. (Xo description given.) (See Ezra Molton,
same name and town, 1780.)

Ezra Moulton appears in a descriptive list of men raised to
reinforce the Continental Army for the term of six months,
agreeable to resolve of June 5. 1780, age 51 years. Stature, 5 feet
9 inches. Complexion, ruddy. Residence, Lynn. Time of arrival
at Springfield, July 13. 1780, 14th division. Marched to camp,
July 13, 1780, under command of Capt. Thomas Pritchard.

Ezra Moulton of Lynn appears among a list of men raised for
the Six Months' Service and returned as having passed muster in
a return, dated Camp Totoway, October 25, 1780.

Freeborn Moulton appears with rank of Captain on Lexington
Alarm Roll of Capt. Freeborn Moulton's Co., Col. Danielson's
Regt., which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775, from Mon-
son to Cambridge. Town to which soldier belonged, Monson.
Length of service, 21 days. Left Cambridge, May 6, 1775.

George Moulton (name spelled Molton) appears with rank of
Private on Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. Silvanus Smith's Co.,
Col. Rufus Putnam's (5th) Regt., for January, 1781. When ap-
pointed or enlisted not given. Term of enlistment, during war.
Roll dated West Point. Reported, deserted.

George Moulton appears in a return of men enlisted into the
Continental Army, dated, January, 1781. Enlisted May 10, 1780.
By whom enlisted, Lieut. Stowers. Served in Capt. Smith's Co.,
(5th) Massachusetts Regt. Term of enlistment, during war.
Belonging to Greenwich.

George Moulton appears in a descriptive list of enlisted men

356 MOULTON ANNALS.

belonging to Greenwich County, age 21 years. Statue 5 ft. 6 in.
Complexion dark. Time of enlistment, May 10, 1780. Term of
enlistment, during war. Joined Capt. Smith's Co., Col. Putnam's
(5th) Regt. Enlisted as pricate by Lieut. Stowers, joined from
the Fifteenth Regiment, dated, West Point, January 10, 1781.
Hosmer Moulton appears on a petition, dated, Boston, May 26,

1778, signed by Samuel Jackson as First Lieutenant on Sloop
"America," Capt. Samuel Avery.

Isaiah Moulton appears with grade of seaman on Muster Roll
and Pay Roll, dated, Salem, October 9, 1776, of the officers and
crew of the Sloop Tyrannicide, commanded by John Fish. (No
description given). Service from June 17, 1776. Reported
wounded. Since dead.

James Moulton appears in a return of men raised under Re-
solve of December 2, 1780. When raised, January 15, 1781.

Term enlisted for . Belonging to Boston, Countv of

Suffolk.

James Moulton appears with rank of seaman upon a list of
prisoners sent in the Cartel Silver Eel from Halifax to Boston,
October 8, 1778 to be exchanged.

James Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Caleb Moulton's Co. Served under command of
Lieutenant Eliphalet Hastings. Col. Thomas Poor's Regt. Time
of enlistment, June 27, 1778. Time of discharge, February 24,

1779. Time of service, 8 months, 8 days, travel included.
Town, .

John Moulton appears with rank of Private on Pay Roll of
Capt. Eliphalet Hasting's Co., Col. Thomas Poor's Regt., dated.
King's Ferry, January 22, 1779. For service from November 30,
1778 to January 1, 1779. Time of service, 1 month.

John Moulton (spelled Molton) appears with rank of Private
on Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. Daniel Eame's Co., Col. Ben-
jamin Harves' Regt., for service at Rhode Island. Time of enlist-
ment, September 29, 1777. Time of discharge, November 1, 1777.
Time of service, 1 month, 3 days. Town to which soldier be-
longed, . (Secret expedition to Rhode Island).

John Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 357

Pay Roll of Capt. Benj. Larrabee's Co., Col. Mitchell's Regt.
Time of enlistment, July 9, 1779. Time of discharge, Septem-
ber 12, 1779. Time of service, 2 months, 3 days. (Spelled Mol-
ten). Marched on expedition to Penobscot.

John Moulton appears on a petition dated Boston, December
22, 1777, of P. Moore, that said Moulton be commissioned Com-
mander of the Schooner ("The George," granted in Council,
December 22, 1777. (Given Moultson on Roll).

John Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster Roll
of late Capt. Caleb Keep's Co. of (3rd) Massachusetts Regt,
Col. William Shepard for October, 1778, dated, Providence,

November 13, 1778. When appointed or enlisted, .

Term of enlistment, 9 months.

John Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Stephen Chamberlain's Co., Col. Dean's Regt.,
for service at Rhode Island. Time of enlistment, March 7, 1781.
Time of discharge, March 14, 1781. Time of service, 7 days.

Town to which soldier belonged, . Marched by order of

Gov. Hancock'.

John Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Roll of Capt. Jonathan Procter's Co., Col. Jacob Gerrish's Regt.
Time of enlistment, November 12, 1777. Time of discharge,
February 3. 1778. Time of service, 2 months, 21 days. Town

to which soldier belonged, . (See John Molton).

Regiment of Guards. Service at Charlestown.

John Moulton appears in an order for advance pay given by
himself, dated, Cambridge, June 14, 1775, payable to Capt. Rich-
ardson. Pay due on account of service in Capt. Addison Rich-
ardson's Co., Col. Mansfield's Regt. (See John Molton). Not
an autograph signature signed, "his mark." Reported as having
taken the oath of allegiance.

John Moulton appears with rank of on a warrant to

pay officers and men borne on a roll bearing date, February 22,
1785, of Capt. Richard Dodge's Co., Col. Putnam's Regt.

John Moulton of Wenham appears among a list of men raised
for the Six Month's Service, and returned by Brig. Gen. Patter-

358 . MOULTON ANNALS.

son as having passed muster in a return, dated Camp Totoway,
October 25, 1780. (See John Molton).

John Moulton appears with rank of private on a return of
Capt. John Gleason's Co., Col. Josiah Whitney's Regt. Time of
service, dated, North Kingston, June 26, 1777, and certified to by
Micah Balcom, July 26, 1844.

John Moulton appears in a list of Six Month's Men raised
by the Town of Wenham for service in the Continental Army

during 1780. When marched . When discharged,

. Time in service, .

John Moulton appears with rank of on Muster and

Pay Roll of Capt. Spurr's Co., (6th) Regt. Time of enlistment,
August 1, 1780. Time of discharge, December 13, 1780. Time
of service, 4 months, 13 days. Town to which soldier belonged,
. Autograph signature. Reported 6 months levies.

John Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Benj. Peabody's Co., Col. Jacob Gerrish's (1st)
Regt. Time of enlistment, October 14, 1779. Time of discharge,
November 22, 1779. Time of service, 1 month, 19 days. Town
to which soldier belonged not given. (Name on roll, Molton).
Raised by resolve of October 9, 1779. Roll dated Middleton, 11
days travel included.

John Moulton appears in a descriptive list of men raised to
reinforce the Continental Army for the term of six months, agree-
able to resolve or June 5, 1780, age 17 years. Statue, 5 feet 8
inches. Complexion, light. Residence, Wenham. Time of ar-
rival at Springfield, July 3, 1780. Third Division marched to
camp, July 3, 1780, under command of Lieut. Daniel Frye of the
Artificers.

John B. Moulton appears with rank of Private on Pay Roll of
Capt. (late) Keep's Co., Col. Wm. Shepard's Regt., dated No-
vember 14, 1778, for service from October 1, 1778 to November
1, 1778. Time of service, 1 month. Given as Molton on Pay
Roll, (3rd Regt.).

Same name in same regiment and company appears on Muster
Roll for November 1778, dated, Providence, December 8, 1778.
Term of enlistment, 9 months. Reported, , under guard.

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 359

Same name on Pay Roll for November, 1778. Sworn to at
Providence.

John Bound Moulton appears with rank of Corporal on Muster
Roll of Capt. Amos Walbridge's Co., Col. D. Brewer's Regt., dated
August 1, 1775. Time of enlistment, May 11, 1775. Time of
service, 2 months, 25 days. Town to which soldier belonged,
South Brimfield.

John Bound Moulton appears with rank of Corporal on Lex-
ington Alarm Roll of Capt. Freeborn Moulton's Co., Col. Daniel-
son's Regt., which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775, from
Monson to Cambridge. Town to which soldier belonged, Mon-
son. Length of service, 21 days. Remarks, left Cambridge, May

6, 1775-

John Bound Moulton appears with rank of Corporal on Com-
pany Return of Capt. Walbridge's Co., Col. Brewer's Regt.,

dated, . Town to which soldier belonged, Stafford,

Conn. (Spelled Molton).

John Cooper Moulton appears with rank of Sergeant on Mus-
ter and Pay Roll of Capt. Joseph Cole's Co., Col. John Jacob's
Regt.for service at Rhode Island. Time of enlistment, July 1,
1778. Time of discharge, January 1, 1779. Time of service, 6
months. Town to which soldier belonged, Swanzey. (Name
spelled Molton.

Johnson Moulton appears with rank of Captain on Lexing-
ton Alarm Roll of Capt. Johnson Moulton's Co., Regt.,

which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775, from York to

. Town to which soldier belonged, York. Length of

service, 4 days. Enlisted April 21st.

Johnson Moulton appears among of list of Field Officers of the
Massachusetts Militia as Lieutenant-Colonel of the York Co.,
Regt. Commissioned, .

Johnson Moulton appears with rank of Lieutenant-Colonel

on Company Return of Capt. 's Co., Col. J. Scannon's

Regt., dated . Town to which soldier belonged, York,

Me. Date not given, probably October, return. Reported : En-
listed May 2, 1775.

Johnson Moulton appears among a list of Field Officers of the

360 MOULTON ANNALS.

Massachusetts Militia as Colonel of the York Co., Regt. Com-
missioned.

Johnson Moulton appears among a list of Officers in Col.
Scammon's (York Co.) Regt. Rank, Lieutenant-Colonel, dated
Cambridge, May 2, 1775. (See Johnson Molton). Commis-
sioned May 29, 1775.

Johnston Moulton, Lieutenant-Colonel appears on Muster and
Pay Roll of the Field and Staff Officers of the Massa-
chusetts Regt., Col. James Scammon's for service, , en-
gaged May 2, 1775. Discharged, . Time of service, 3

months, 7 days. Town to which soldier belonged, York.

Jonathan Moulton appears among signatures to an order for
a Bounty Coat or its equivalent in money, due for the eight
month's service in 1775, in Capt. Amos Walbridge's Co., Col.
Rufus Putnam's (late D. Brewer's) Regt., dated, Roxbury, No-
vember 4. 1775. Payable to Lieut. Jehiel Munger.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Simeon Brown's Co., Col. Nathaniel
Wade's Regt. Time of enlistment, July 1, 1778. Time of dis-
charge September 1, 1778. Time of service 2 months. Town

to which soldier belonged: (Spelled Molton). Dated

East Greenwich.

Jonathan Moulton (spelled Molton) appears with rank of
Private on Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. Thomas Bragdon's
Co., (late) Col. Storer's Regt. Time of enlistment, August
14, I777. Time of service 123 days, 15 days' travel included.

Town to which soldier belonged . Reported as of the

Northern Army,' discharged at Queman's Heights.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Private on Com-
pany Return of Capt. Walbridge's Regt., dated ,

probably October Return.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Corporal on a
Pay Roll of Capt. Browning's Co., Col. Seth Murray's Regt.,
for service for 3 months 1780. Time of enlistment July 30,
1780. Time of discharge, October 10, 1780. Time of service
two months 18 days. Town to which soldier belonged

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 361

. Hampshire Co. Regt. raised for 3 months by Re-
solve of June 22, 1780 to reinforce the Continental Army.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of on Muster

and Pay Roll of Capt. John Dodge's Co., Col. Jacob Gerrish's
Regt. Time of enlistment, April 1, I778. Time of discharge

. Time of service, 3 months 3 days. Town to which

soldier belonged, . Probably sergeant Regt. of

guards.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Joshua Shaw's Co., Col. Elisha Porter's
Regt. Hampshire Co. Regt. service at New London, Conn.
Time of enlistment, July 22, 1779. Time of discharge, Au-
gust 27, 1779. Time of service, 1 month 9 days. (Travel in-
cluded). Town to which soldier belonged, . Roll

dated at Monson.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Sapt. Simeon Brown's Co., Col. Nathaniel
Wade's Regt. for service at Rhode Island (East Greenwich).
Time of enlistment, July 1, 1778. Time of discharge, January
1, 1779. Time of service 6 months 7 days. Town to which
soldier belonged not given. Company made up from Essex
and York counties.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Private on Lexing-
ton Alarm Roll of Capt. Freeborn Moulton's Co., Col. Daniel-
son's Regt., which marched on the alarm of April I9, 1775,
from Monson to Cambridge. Town to which soldier belonged,
Monson. Length of service, 20 days. Left Cambridge May

5, 1775-

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of corporal on Mus-
ter and Pay Roll of Capt. Samuel Sayer's Co., Col.

Regt. Company commanded by Lt. Sam Young after Au-
gust 3, 1779. Time of enlistment, July 7, 1779. Time of dis-
charge, September 6, 1779. Time of service, 2 months. Late
Maj. Littlefield's detachment from York Co., serving in Pe-
nobscot Expedition.

Jonathan Moulton mentioned 4th in this record is given

362 MOULTON ANNALS.

on a Muster Roll dated August 1, 1775. Time of enlistment,
May 18, 1775. Time of service, 2 months 18 days.

Jonathan Moulton appears with grade of Sergeant on a Re-
turn of Capt. Reuben Munn's Co., Col. Nicholas Dike's Regt.
for travel appowance. Residence, So. Brimfield. Roll dated
Roxbury, September 17, 1776.

Jonathan Moulton appears with grade of Sergeant on a Re-
turn of Capt. Reuben Mann's Co., Col. Nicholas Dike's Regt.
for travel allowance. Residence, So. Brimfield. Roll dated
Boston, November 26, 1776.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Corporal on Mus-
ter and Pay Roll of Capt. Samuel Sayer's Co., Col.

Regt. Company commanded by Lt. Sam Young after August
3, 1779. Time of enlistment, July 7, 1779. Time of discharge,
September 6, 1779. Time of service, 2 months. Late Maj.
Littlefield's Detachment from York Co., serving in Penobscot
Expedition.

Jonathan Moulton appears with grade of Private on De-
scriptive List, dated October li, 1780 of the officers and crew
of the Privateer "America," commanded by Wm. Coffin, Esq.
Age, 22 years, statue, 5 feet 8 inches. Complexion dark.
Where belonging, Old York.

Jonathan Moulton appears with grade of Private on De-
scriptive List dated October 11, 1778 of the officers and crew
of the ship "America," commanded by Wm. Griffin, Esq.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of 3rd Sergeant on

Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. John Dodge's Co., Col.

Regt. Time of enlistment, April 3, 1778. Time of discharge,
June 1, 1778. Time of service, 1 month 28 days. Town to
which soldier belonged, . Roll dated Camp at Win-
ter Hill. Autograph signature.

Jonathan Moulton appears among a List of Men drafted
from 1st York Co. Regt. to serve in R. I. or elsewhere in New
England for 2 months.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Abel Moulton's Co., Col. Titcomb's

M0ULT0NS IN THE REVOLUTION. 363

Regt., for service at Rhode Island. Time not given. Length
of service, 2 months I4 days.

Jonathan Moulton appears signed to a receipt for Bounty
paid him by Selectemen for the twon of York to serve in Provi-
dence, R. I. for the term of 6 months unless sooner discharged.
Receipt dated July 13, 1778. Raised by resolve of June 12,
1778.

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Private on Lexing-
ton Alarm Roll of Capt. Thos. Kimball's Co., Col. John Baker's
Regt., which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775, from
Wenham to . Town to which soldier belonged, Wen-
ham. Length of service, 2 days. ,

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Abel Moulton's Co., Col. Titcomb's
Regt, for service at Rhode Island. Time of enlistment. May
I9» l777- Time of discharge, July 18, 1777. Time of service,
2 months 1 day. Town to which soldier belonged, York, Me.

Joseph Moulton appears among signatures to an order for
Bounty Coat or its equivalent in money, clue for the Eight
Months' Service in 1775, in Capt. Amos Walbridge's Co., Col.
Rufus Putnam's (late D. Brewer's) Regt., dated Roxbury,
Nov. 4, 1775. Payable to Lt. Jehiel Munger.

Joseph Moulten (spelled Molten) appears with rank of
Sergeant on Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. Caleb Keep's Co., Col.
Israel Chapen's Regt. Raised for 3 months to reinforce the
Continental Army. Time of enlistment, October 18, I779
Time of discharge, November 21, 1779. Time of service, 1
month 11 days, 6 days' travel included. Town to which sol-
dier belonged, .

Joseph Moulton appears with rank of Sergeant on Com-
pany Return of Capt. Walbridge's Co., Col. Brewer's Regt..

dated , (probably October Return). Town to which

soldier belonged, Munson.

Joseph Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Abraham Tyler's Co., Col. Poor's Regt.
Time of enlistment, June 1, 1778. Time of discharge, Feb-
ruary 17, 1779. Time of service, 9 months 4 days. Town to

364 MOULTON ANNALS.

which soldier belonged, . Service at North River, N.

Y., by Resolve of April 20, 1778. Travel included in time.
Name given on Roll as Joseph Moulten.

Joseph Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Abraham Tyler's Co., Col. Thomas

Poor's Regt. Time of enlistment, from to February

16, 1779. Time of service, 1 month 4 days. (Name given on
roll as Joseph Molton).

Joseph Moulton appears with rank of Sergeant on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Amos Walbridge's Co., Col. D. Brewer's
Regt.. dated August 1, 1775. Time of enlistment, May 13,
1775. Time of service, 2 months 24 days. Town to winch sol-
dier belonged, Monson.

Joseph Moulton named 4th in this book is mentioned as
serving from June 30. 1778 to August 1, 1778. Time of ser-
vice. 1 month. (Name given on roll as Joseph Moulten.)

The same appears on Pay Roll dated King's Ferry, Jan-
uary 22, i77<;. For service from November 1, 1778 to Decem-
ber 1. 1778. Time of service. 1 month.

The same appears on Pay Roll for service from July 31,
I778 to September 1, 1778. Time of service, 1 month. (Name
given on roll as Joseph Molton).

The same appears on Roll of same Co. and Regt. dated
Fort Clinton, November 14, 1778. For services from August
31, 1778 to October 1, 1778. Time of service. 1 month. (Name
given as Joseph Molton ).

Joseph Moulton appears with grade of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of the officers and crew of the Ship Vengeance,
commanded by Thomas Thomas. Time of enlistment, June
27> I779- Time of discharge, August 27, I779. Time of ser-
vice, 2 months. Expedition to Penobscot.

Joseph Moulton appears in a List of Men enlisted from
Cumberland Co., for the term of nine months from the time
of their arrival at Fishkill as returned by Brig. Lemuel Thomp-
son, Brunswick, July 1, 1778. Town from Scarborough. (See
Joseph Molton.) Raised by Resolve of April 20, 1778.

Joshua Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 365

and Pay Roll of Capt. Tadok Buffiinton's Co., Col. Samuel
Johnson's Regt. Time of enlistment, August 19, 1777. Time
of discharge, November 30, 1777. Time of service, 3 months
12 days. Town, . Service at the Northward.

Joshua Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Tadok Buffington's Co., Col. Samuel
Johnson's Regt. Time of enlistment, August I9, 1777. Time
of discharge, November 30, 1777. Discharged at Cambridge.

Time of service, 3 months 12 days. Town, . Service

at Northward.

Josiah Moulton appears with rank of Seaman or Mariner
on the Muster and Pay Roll of the officers and crew of the
sloop Tyrannicide, Capt. John Fiske. Time of enlistment,
June 17, 1776. Time of discharge, .

Josiah Moulton appears with grade of Seaman or Mariner
on Muster and Pay Roll of the officers and crew of the Sloop
Tyrannicide, Capt. John Fiske. Time of enlistment, June 17,
1776. Time of discharge, July 19, 1776, days. Re-
ported, wounded.

Jotham Moulton appears among a List of Field Officers
of the Mass. Militia as Brig. Gen. of the York Co. Regt. Com-
missioned February 8, I776. Reported : deceased. His place
taken by John Frost August II, 1777.

Jotham Moulton appears among a List of Field Officers
of the Mass. Militia as Colonel of the 2nd York Co. Regt.
Commissioned August 30, 1775. (See Jotham Molton.)

Jotham Moulton appears among a List of Officers of the
Mass. Millitia chosen by Legislature January 30, 1776, as
Brig. Gen. of York Co. Regt.

Jotham Moulton appears among a List of the Mass. Militia
as Col. of the 2nd York Co. Regt. Commissioned August 30,

1775-

Jotham Moulton appears among a List of Officers of the

Mass. Militia as Brigadier of the Militia drafted to reinforce
Army at New York, Co., Regt. Com-
missioned December 10, 1776. ,
Michael Moulton appears with rank of Sergeant on Muster

366 MOULTON ANNALS.

and Pay Roll of Capt. Peleg Peck's Co., Col. Thomas Carpen-
ter's Regt, for service at R. I. on Alarm of August 1, 1780.
Time of enlistment, August 2, 1780. Time of discharge, Au-
gust 9, 1780. Time of service, 8 days. Town to which soldier
belonged, Swanzey. (This name was spelled Molton on the
Roll). Reported, marched to Tiverton under order of Council
July 22, 1780.

Michael Moulon appears among a List of Officers of the
Mass. Militia at 1st Lt. in Capt. Fuller's Co., of Col. Jacob's
Regt. Commissioned September 23, 1778. Raised for defence
of New England States.

Michael Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Peleg Peck's Co., Col. George Williams'
Regt., for service at R. I. Time of enlistment, September 29,
1779. Time of discharge, October 30, 1777. Time of service,
1 month 1 day. Town, . Marched on secret expe-
dition under Maj. Gen. Spencer. Stationed at Tiverton.

Michael Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
Roll of Capt. Aaron Haynes Co., Col. Asa Whitcomb's Regt.,
dated. In camp at Ticonderoga, December 1, 1776. When
appointed or enlisted, January 1, 1776. Time of service. 11
months. Reported: Sick on board the Gondola.

Michael Moulton appears with rank of Ensign on A Pay

Abstract of Capt. Joshua Reed's Co., Col. Regt., for

service prior to April, 1776. (See Micah Molten).

Nathaniel Moulton appears with rank of Private on Mus-
ter and Pay Roll of Capt. T. Mellen's Co., Col. A. Perry's
Regt., for service at R. I. Time of enlistment, July 28, 1780.
Time of discharge, August 10, 1780. Time of service, 14 days.
No residence given. This name is spelled Molton on the Roll.

Nathaniel Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
Roll of Capt. Aaron Haynes Co., Col. Asa Whitcomb's Regt.,
dated In camp at Ticonderoga, December 1, 1776. When ap-
pointed or enlisted, December 6, 1775. Time of service, it
months 25 days. Reported : Deserted April 1, 1776.

Nathaniel Moulton appears with rank of Private on Pay
Roll of Capt. (Lt.) Eliphalet Hasting's Co., Col. Thomas

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 367

Poor's Regt., dated King's Ferry, January 22, 1779. For ser-
vice from November 30, 1778 to January 1, 1779. Time of
service, 1 month. ,

Nathaniel Moulton appears in Capt. Caleb Moulton's Co.,
Col. Thomas Poor's Regt. Time of enlistment, June 2j, 1778.
Time of discharge, January 29, 1779. Time of service, 7 months
13 days. Travel included. Town, .

Nathaniel Moulton appears for service from July 31, 1778
to September 1, 1778. Time of service, 1 month.

Nathaniel Moulton appears for service from July 31, 177S
to September 1, 1778. Time of service, 1 month.

Nathaniel Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
Roll of Capt. Joseph Winch's Co., Col. Samuel Bullard's Regt.
Time of enlistment, August 16, 1777. Time of service, 3 months
25 days. Discharged November 29, 1777, 11 days' travel included.
Service in Northern department.

Nathaniel Moulton, whom I have named three, is named on
Pay Roll for service from November 1, 1778 to December 1, 1778.

Nathaniel Moulton (4) appears on Pay Roll dated Fort Clin-
ton, November 14, 1778 for service from August 31, 1778 to Oc-
tober 1, 1778.

Oliver Moulton appears with rank of Boy upon a List of
Prisoners sent to Boston in the Cartel Snow Drift, from Halifax,
September 30, 1778. (See Oliver Molton.)

Peter Moulton appears among signatures to an order for
Bounty Coat or its equivalent in money due for the Eight Months'
Service in 1775 in Capt. Wentworth Stuart's Co., Col. Edmund
Phinney's Regt.. dated Cambridge, October 26, 1775. Payable to
Capt. Stuart, dated Fort, November 2.

Peter Moulton appears among a List of Officers of the Mass.
Militia appointed Governor's Council, May 10, 1776, as 2nd Lt.
in 4th (Pierson Town) Co., of the 3rd Cumberland Co. Regt.

Peter Moulton appears with rank of Corporal on a Billeting
Roll of Capt. Wentworth Stuart's Co., Col. Phinney's Regt., from

the date of his enlistment to the date of marching to

Headquarters, July 12, 1775, equivalent to 57 days.

Peter Moulton appears with rank of Corporal on Company

368 MOULTON ANNALS.

Return of Capt. Stuart's Co., Col. Phinney's Regt., dated Septem-
ber 29, 1775. Town to which soldier belonged, Pearsontown,
Me. Reported, enlisted May 16, 1775.

Peter Moulton appears among a List of Officers of the Mass.
Militia as 2nd Lieut, in the 4th Co., of the 3rd Cumberland
Regt. Commissioned May 10, 1776.

Peter Moulton appears among a List of Officers of the Mass,
.Militia as 2nd Lieut, in the 5th Co., of the 3rd Comberland Co.
Regt. Commissioned May 10. 1776.

Samuel Moulton appears with rank of Prix ate on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Moses Milliard's Co., Col. Ebenezer Thayer's
Regt., for service at R. I. Time of enlistment, July 26, 1780.
Time of discharge, I October 30. 1780. Time of service, 8 d
Town. . Suffolk Co. Regt. Name spelled Molton.

Samuel Moulton appears with rank of Private on A Return
of Capt John Gleason's Co., Col. Josiah Whitney's Regt., in ser-
vice . Dated North Kingston, June 26, 1777. and ser-

tified to by Micah Balcom July 26, [844.

Samuel Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Aaron Guild's Co., Lemuel Robinson's Regt

Time of enlistment. Jan. 20, 177''- Time of discharge, .

Time of service, 13 days. Town to which soldier belonged, Ded-
ham. 1 Spelled Molton. Suffolk and York Co. Regt. Service at
Dorchester I (eights.

Samuel Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. David Goodwin's Co., Col. Cogswell's Regt.
Time of enlistment, September 13. 1778. Time of discharge,
December 3, [778. Time of service, 3 months 20 days. (Spelled
Molton.) Service in guarding and fortifying ports in and near
Boston.

Silal Moulton appears among a List of Officers as Lieut, in
Col. John Bailey's Regt., who wanted clothing. Dated: Dor-
chester, October 22. 1778. See (Silas Molton) also given "Silas
Morton."

Solomon Moulton appears among signatures to an Order
for Bounty Coat or its equivalent in money due for the Eight
Months' Service in 1775, in Capt. Amos Walbridge's Co., Col.

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 369

Rufus Putnam's Regt., dated Roxbury, Nov. 4, I775, payable
to Lieut Jehiel Munger.

Solomon Moulton appears with rank of Private on Com-
pany Return to Capt. Walbridge's Co., Col. Brewer's Regt.,

dated . Town to which soldier belonged. South

Brimfield. Time, probably October return.

Solomon Moulton appears with rank of Private on Pay
Abstract of Capt. Browning's Co., Col. Seth Murray's Regt.,
for service for 3 months. 1780.

Solomon Moulton appears with rank of Sergeant on Mus-
and Pay Roll of Capt. Phineas Stebbin's Co., Col. Nathan
Sparhawk's Regt. Time of enlistment, September 23, 1778.
Time of discharge, December 12, 1778. Time of service, 2
months 24 days. Town to which soldier belonged. So. Brim-
field. Name spelled "Molton." Detached by order of Coun-
cil of September 17, 1778 to reinforce Gen. Sullivan. Or-
dered to Boston by a Resolve of September 17, I778.

Solomon Moulton appears with rank of Private on A Pay
Roll of Capt. Browning's Co., Col. Seth Murray's Regt. En-
listed July 30. 1780. Discharged October 10, 1780. Time of

service, 2 months 18 days. Town. . Hampshire Co.

Regt., raised for 3 months by Resolve of June 22, 1780. to re-
inforce the Continental Army.

Solomon Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
Roll of Capt. Bliss's Co., Col. Paterson's Regt., dated August
1, 1775. Time of enlistment. May li. 1775. Time of service,
2 months 26 days. Town to which soldier belonged. Boston.

Solomon Moulton appears with grade of Private on A Mus-
ter Return of Capt. Caleb Keep's Co., Col. Wm. Shepard's
Regt., dated January 31, 1778. Town to which soldier be-
longed, So. Brimfield. Town enlisted for, So. Brimfield. (See
Solomon Molton.) Enlisted for 8 months, discharged January
10, 1778.

Solomon Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
Roll dated August I, 1775 on Company Return of Capt. Wal-
bridge's Co., Col. Brewer's Regt. Time of enlistment, May

370 MOULTON ANNALS.

12, 1775. Time of service, 2 months 24 days. Town to which
soldier belonged, So. Brimfield.

Solomon Moulton appears with rank of Gunner on Con-
tinental Army Pay Accounts of Capt. Warner's Co., Col. Re-
ver's Regt., for service from May 26, 1777 to December 31,
1779. Residence not given. (See Solomon Molton).

Stephen Moulton appears with rank of Fifer on Company
Return of Capt. Thayer's Co., Col. Fellow's Regt., dated Dor-
chester, October, 1775. Town to which soldier belonged.
Stafford, Conn. ,

Stephen Moulton appears with grade of on A

Warrant to pay officers and crew of the Brigantine Pallas,

Capt. James Johnson. Date, . Service at Penobscot

from July 3 to August 20, 177a

Stephen Moulton appears among a List of Men belonging
to No. Yarmouth Cumberland Co., raised to reinforce the
Army. Dated December 3. 177''.

Stephen Moulton 2nd appears with rank of Private on Mus-
ter and Pay Roll of Capt. Jas. Hill's Co., Col. Williams' Regt.
Time of enlistment, September 20. 1777. Time of discharge,

October 30, 1777. Time of service, days. Town to

which soldier belonged, . Service* at Trenton, R. I.

Roll sworn to at Rehoboth.

Stephen Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster

and Pay Roll of Capt. George Roger's Co.. Col. Regt.

(Detached by order of Col. Jona. Mitchell to work on the fort

at Falmouth. Time. . Service in November, 1775.

Time. 4 days. Second Cumberland Co. Regt.

Stephen Moulton appears with grade of Volunteer on
Muster and Pay Roll of the officers and crew of the ship Gen.
Putnam. Commanded by Daniel Waters, Esq. Time of en-
listment. July 23, 1779. Time of discharge, . Time

of service, 1 month 14 days.

Stephen Moulton. Jr.. appears with rank of Private on Mus-
ter and Pay Roll of Capt. Stephen Bullock's Co.. Col. Thomas
Carpenter's Regt., for service at R. I., on the Alarm of De-
cember 8, 1776. Time of enlistment, December 8, 1776. Time of

MOULTOXS IN THE REVOLUTION. 3JI

discharge, December 23, 1776. Time of service, 16 days. Town
to which soldier belonged, Rehoboth. Reported : Marched to
Bristol, R. I.

Thomas Moulton (written Molton on Roll) appears with

rank of on Pay Abstract of Capt. Samuel Whitmore's

Co., Col. Reuben Fogg's Regt. for Mileage. This abstract was
furnished the Secretary of the Commonwealth by L. K. Ha-
mion of Portland. Me., the original being in his possession.
Residence, Gorham.

Thomas Moulton appears with grade of on A

Warrant to pay officers and crew of Brigantine Pallas, Capt.

James Johnson. Date, . Service at Penobscot from

July 3 to August 20, 1779.

William Moulton appears in a Descriptive List of men
raised to reinforce the Continental Army for the term of six
months agreeable to Resolve of June 5, 1780. Age, 18 years.
Statue 5 feet 5 inches. Complexion light. Residence, Ames-
bury. Time of arrival at Springfield July 9, 1780. 10th division.
.Marched to camp July 10, 1780, under command of Capt. Dan-
iel Shay. (See Win. Moulton.)

William Moulton appears with rank of Seaman upon a List
of Prisoners exchanged from port of Halifax by order of Sir
George Collier June 28, 1777. Taken in Privateer Hope. (See
Wm. Molton. >

William Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and

Pay Roll of Capt. Edw. Grow's Co. (from York) Co. 's

Regt. Time of enlistment, July 10, 1775. Time of discharge,
December 31, 1775. Time of service, 5 months 21 days.

William Moulton of Amesbury appears among a List of Men
raised for the Six Months' service and returned by Brig. Gen.
Patterson as having passed Muster in a return dated Camp Toto-
way, October 25, 1780. (See Wm. Molton.)

William Moulton appears on a Pay Roll for six months' men
raised by the town of Amesbury for service in the Continental
Army during 1780. When marched. July 3. 1780. When dis-
charged. January 10, 1781. Time of service, 6 months 19 days.
Raised by Resolve of June, 1780.

372 MOULTON AXXALS.

Wm. Moulton appears in a List of Six Months' men, raised
by the town of Amesbury for service in the Con. Army during
1780. Time, .

Win. Moulton appears with rank of Private on Lexington

Alarm of Capt. Caleb Pilsberry's Co., Col. Regt., which

marched on the Alarm of April 19, 1775, from Amesbury to Med-
ford and Cambridge. Town to which soldier belonged, Ames-
bury. Length of service, 4 days. Marched, April 19 and 20.

William Moulton appears with grade of Private on A Return

of Capt. Andrew Samson's Co., Col. Regt., in service

at fort on the Gurnett ( See Wm. Molten). Dated May 20, 1777.

Wm. Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Jeremiah Putnam's Co., Col. Nathan Tyler's
Regt., for service at I\. I. Time of enlistment, December,
1779. Time of discharge, January 1, 1780. Time of service,
1 month 6 days. Town to which soldier belonged, Amesbury.
Marched by resolve of Court of June 8, I779.

William Moulton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Jeremiah Putnam's Co., Col. Nathan
Tyler's Regt., for service at R. I. Time of enlistment, July
IO, 1779. Time of discharge, December 1. 1770. Time of ser-
vice, 4 months _• 1 days. Town to which soldier belonged.
. Marched by resolve of Court, June 8, 1770.

The same appears for service at R. I. Enlisted September
1, 1779. Discharged January 1. 1780. Time of service, 4
months.

William Moulton appears with rank of on A War-
rant to pay officer^ and men borne on a Roll bearing date Janu-
ary 31, [783, under command of Capt. Jeremiah Putnam and Col.
Nathan Tyler.

John Moulton appears among a List of Men's names signed
to a receipt for Advance Pay given by Rev. Daniel Hopkinson
dated Beverly. September 25, 1775. Service guarding the Sea
Coast.

John Moultson (probably meant for Moulton) appears on a
Petition dated Boston December 22, 1777 of P. Moore, that

M0ULT0NS IN THE REVOLUTION. 373

said Moultson be commissioned Commander of the Schooner
"The George." Granted in Council December 22, 1777.

MOULTUN.

Aaron Moultun appears with rank of Corporal on Muster
Roll of Capt. Morse's Co.. Col. John Patterson's Regt, dated
August 1, 1775. Time of enlistment, April 24, 1775. Time of
service, 3 months 14 days. Town to which soldier belonged,
Natick. Joseph Morses's Co. (Probably meant for Moulton.)

MOULDON.

(Probably meant for Moulton.) William Moulton appears
with rank of Private on Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. Edw.

Grow's Co., Col. Regt. Time of enlistment, July

10, 1775. Time of discharge, November 1. 1775. Time of ser-
vice, 3 months 21 days. Raised in York Co.

MOULSOX.

John Moulson appears with rank of Private on Muster and

Pay Roll of Capt. Moses Brown's Co.. Col. Regt.

Time of enlistment, July 15, 1775. Time of service, 6 months
2 days. Stationed at Beverly. (Probably Moulton.)

David Moultan appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Jeremiah Putnam's Co., Col. Nathan Ty-
ler's Regt., for service at R. I. Time of enlistment, December
1, 1779. Time of discharge, January 1, 1780. Time of service,
1 month 6 days. Town to which soldier belonged, Amesbury.
Marched by resolve of Court. June 8, 1779. (Moulton).

David Moultan. Capt. and Col., as above for service at
R. I. Time of enlistment, July 10, 1779. Time of discharge.
December 1, 1779. Time of service, 4 months 21 days. Town,
. Marched by resolve of Court June 8, 1779. (Moul-
ton).

3/4 MOULTON ANNALS.

MOULTEN.

John Moulton appears with rank of private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Caleb Moulton's Co., Col. Thomas Poor's
Regt. Time of service, 1 month 4 days. Service performed
previous to August r. 1778.

John Moulten appears in a Pay Roll for Sin Months' Men
raised by the town of Wenham for service in the Continental
Army during 1780. Marched June 28, 1780. Discharged,
December 14. 1780. Time in service. 5 months 29 days. ( Name
meant for Moulton).

Joseph Moulten appears with rank of Private on Pay Roll
of Capt. Abraham Tyler's Co., Col. Thos. Poor's Regt., dated
King's Ferry, January 22, 1 77* ;. For service from November
30, 1778 to January 1. 1770. Time of service. 1 month.

Nathaniel Moulten appears with rank of Private on Pa)
Roll. (Given under Moulton).

M< ILTEN.

Aaron Molten appears with rank of Private on Muster Roll
of Capt. Dudley Coleman's Co. (Also Lieut. Col.) Col. \\ rig-
glesworth's Regt.. for March and April, 1770. Appointed and
enlisted March 20, \~~~- Term of enlistment, 3 years. Com-
manded by Mai. Porter. Roll dated Providence, May 5. 1770.
Reported on command at Obdikes, Newtown.

Aaron Molten appears with rank of Private on Company
Return of Capt. Roger's Co., Col. Gerrick's Regt. Town to
which soldier belonged. Newbury. No date. Probably Octo-
ber. Return.

Aaron Molten appears among a List of Men enlisted by
Lieut. Samuel Carr to serve in Col. Loammi Baldwin's Regt.
Dated Chelsea, December 7. 1775. Probably meant for Moul-
ton.

Caesar Molten appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Thomas Bragdon's Co., Col. Storer's Regt
Reported as of the" Northern Army. Discharged at Queman's

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 375

Heights. Time of enlistment, August 14, 1777. Time of dis-
charge, November 30, 1777. Time of service, 4 months 3 days.

Town to which soldier belonged, . Not given. Roll

sworn to in Suffolk Co. (Probably meant for Moulton).

John Molten appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. P>enj. Larrabee's Co., Col. Mitchell's Regt.
Time of enlistment, July 9, I779. Time of discharge, Septem-
ber 12. 1779. Time of service. 2 months 3 days. Probabiy
meant for Moulton. Marched on expedition to Penobscot.

MOLTIN.

Ezra Moltin appears in a Pay Roll for Six Months' Men of
Lynn for service in the Continental Army during 1780.
Marched June 2~. 1780. Discharged, December 5, 1780. Time
in service. 5 months 20 days. Probably meant for Mor.iton.

MOLTO.

Johnson Molto appears among a List of Officers in Col.
Jas. Scammon's Regt. Commissioned June 2, 1775. Rank
Lieut. Col.

MOLTON.

Aaron Molton appears with rank of Corporal on Company
Return of Capt. Morse's Co., Col. Paterson's Regt. Town to

which soldier belonged, Needham. Date, . Probably

October. Return.

Aaron Molton appears among a list of Men as Private in
26th Regt. Return as having lost goods, etc., at evacuation
of N. Y. September 14. '76.

Aaron Molton appears with rank of Private on a Pay Ab-
stract of Capt. Wm. Rogers' (8th) Co., Col. Baldwin's Regt.,
for service in August, 1775.

Aaron Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster Roll
of Wm. Rogers' Co., Col. Gerrish's Regt., dated August 1,

376 MOULTON ANNALS.

1775. Time of enlistment, April 2~. 1775. Time of service,
3 months 11 days. Town to which soldier belonged, Newbury.
Probably meant for Moulton.

Aaron Moulton appears in a Descriptive List of Enlisted
Men belonging to Newbury. Age, 36 years. Stature, 5 feet 6
inches. Complexion light. Hair brown. Eyes blue. Time of
enlistment, November 1, 1799. Term of enlistment, during

war. Joined Capt. Co., Col. Greaton's (3rd) Regt.

Enlisted by Capt. Lt. Dean. Dated West Point, January 25,
1781.

Aaron Molton appears with rank of Private on A Pay Ab-
stract of Capt. Smart's Co., 3rd Regt., for clothing. Roll dated
July 1, 1 78 1. Reported transferred to Light Infantry.

Aaron Molton. Private of Capt. Badlam's Co., Col. Bald-
win's (26th) Regt.. appears tor wages February, 177''. Dated
N. Y., April i<;, 1776.

The same appears on Pay Abstract for service in April,

1776. Dated X. Y.. June 12. 177''

Aaron Molton appears with grade of Private on a Return
of Capt. Ezra Badlam's »'".. Col. Baldwin's 26th Regt., in ser-
vice. Reporud : Belonging to service prior to February, 1776.

Aaron Molton appears with rank of Private 011 Muster Roll
of Capt. Dan Pilsbur/s Co., of the 4th Mas-. Regt, (V>1. Edw.
Wigglesworth's Regt., for service June, 1778. Dated Greenage

July 21. 1778. When enlisted, . Term of enlistment,

3 years. (Probably meant for Moulton).

Aaron Molton appears with rank of Private on a Pay Ab-
stract of Capt. Wm.Roger's (8th) Co., Col. Baldwin's (38th)
Regt., for service in September, 1775.

Varon Molton (probably meant for Moulton) appears with
rank of Private on Pay Abstract of Capt. Daniel Pilsbury's
Co., Col. Wiggleworth's Regt. (4th), for service October, 1778,
1 month. Roll sworn to at Providence.

Aaron Molton appears in a Statement of Continental Bal-
ances with rank of in Col. Smith's (late) Wiggles-
worth) Regt. Time engaged for . Certified March

21, 1780. (Moulton).

MOULTOXS IN THE REVOLUTION. T)77

Caesar Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster and

Pay Roll of Capt. Co., Col Benj. Tupper, ioth Regt.

Time of service, 7 days. Roll made up from January 1, 1782
to January 1, 1783. Reported died January 7, 1782.

Elijah Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Nehemiah May's Co., Col. David Leonard's
Regt. Time of enlistment, May 6, 1777. Time of discharge,
July 8, 1777. Time of service, 2 months 12 days. Town to

which soldier belonged, . Roll dated So. Brimfield.

Reported 2 months levies. Travel included in time of service.
(Probably meant for Moulton).

Elijah Molton appears with rank of Private on Pay Roll of
Capt. (late) Keep's Co., Col. Win. Shepard's Regt., dated No-
vember 14. '78. For service from October 1. 1778 to Novem-
vember I, 1778. Service. 1 month. (Probably meant for
Moulton ». Reported: Discharged November 1. 1778, 3rd
Regt.

Ezra Molton appears with rank of Matross on a Pay Ab-
stract of Capt. YVinthrop Gray's Co.. Col. Craft's Regt., ad-
vance pay and blanket money. Residence, Lynn. Autograph
signature. Roll sworn to June 8, 1776. ( Probably meant for
Moulton).

Ezra Molton appears among a List of Men raised by re-
solve of April 20. 1778 for Continental Service for 9 months
from time of arrival at Fishkill. Residence, Lynn.

lames Molton appears among a List of Men taken from the
Orderly Book of Col. Israel Hutchinson of the 27th Regt. Re-
ported prisoner taken at Fort Washington belonging to Capt.
Richardson's Co. Dated Fort Lee. November 16, 1776. Rank
Corporal.

John Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster and
Pay Roll of Capt. Jonathan Proctor's Co., Col. Jacob Gerrish's
Regt. Time of enlistment, February 3, I778. Time of dis-
charge, April 3, 1778. Time of service, 2 months 1 day. Town,
. Service at Cambridge.

John Molton appears with rank of Private on A Pay Ab-
stract of Capt. John Spurr's Co., Col. Thomas Nixon's Regt.,

3/8 MOULTON ANNALS.

for service for July, 1780. Credited with 20 days. Reported:
Enlisted July 3. 1780.

The same man in same ( ".. and Col. in a return for service,
August 1 to September 1, 1780. (Moulton).

John Bound Molton appears among signatures to an order
for Bounty Coat nr its equivalent in money dm- for the Eight
Months' Service in 1775. in Capt. Amos Walbridg o., Col.

Rufus Putnam V Regt., dated Roxbury, November 4. I775.
Payable to Jehiel Munger.

Jonathan Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Simeon Brown's Co., Col. Nathai
Wade's Regt. Time of enlistment, November 1. 1 77S. Time
1 >t" service, -■ months 7 da) s.

Jonathan Molton, Capt. and Col. as above, for service to
November 6, [778. Dated East Greenwich, November 6, [778.
Term of enlistment, 1 year, from January 1. [778. (Moulton .

Jonathan Moulton appears with rank of Private, same Capt.
and Col. a^ above, service to October 14, I778. Dated 1
Greenwich, October 14. 1778. Term of enlistment. 1 year,
from January 1. 177K. (Moulton).

Jonathan Molton appears with rank of Private on Mu ter
and Pay Roll of Capt. Simeon Brown's Co., Col. Nathaniel

Wade's Regt., For service to September 17. 177s- Dated I
Greenwich, September 17. 1778. Appointed or enlisted July

1, 1778. Term of enlistment. 1 year, from January 1, 1778.
Service in R. I. (Moulton).

Jonathan Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Simeon Brown's Co.. Col. Nathaniel
Wade's Regt., for service in R. I. Time of enlistment, July 1.
1778. Time of discharge, January 1. I779. Time of service,

6 months 7 days. Town to which soldier belonged, .

Stationed at East Greenwich, R. I. Company made up from
Essex and York Counties.

Jonathan Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Simeon Brown's Co., Col. Nathaniel
Wade's Regt. Time of enlistment, September 1, 1778. Time

MOULTONS IX THE REVOLUTION. 379

of discharge, October ^t. 1778. Time of service. 2 months.
Town, .

Joseph Molton appears with rank of Private on Pay Roil
of Capt. Abraham Tyler's Co.. Col. Thomas Poor's Regt.,

dated . For service from to February 16,

I779. Time of service. 1 month 4 days. (Probably meant
for Moulton).

Michael Molton appears with rank of Sergeant on a War-
rant to Pay Officer-- and men borne on a Roll bearing date

July 7. 1784 of Capt. Peleg Peck's Co.. Col. Regt.

( Moulton).

Michael Molton appears with rank of Lieut, on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Jacob Fuller's I '".. Col. John Jacob's
Regt., Mr service at R. I. Time of enlistment. May 1. 1778
Time of discharge, January 1. 1779. Time of service, 8 months
1 day. Town to which soldier belonged, Swanzey. Reported:
Detached raised for i year from January 1. '78.

Michael Molton appears with rank of Ensign on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Joshua Reed's Co.. Col. Varnum's Regt.
Time of enlistment, January 1. 177^. Time of discharge.

. Time of service, . Town to which soldier

belonged. . 1 Probably meant for Moulton).

Silas Molton appears with rank of Lieut, on a Return of
Officers. Col. John Bailey's Regt.. for clothing, dated Dor-
chester, September 28, t 77S.

Stephen Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster
Roll of Capt. Abel Thayer's Co.. Col. John Fellow's Regt.,
dated August t. 1775. Time of service, 8 days. Town to which
soldier belonged. Stafford. Ct.

Stephen Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. (Lieut.) James Horton's Co.. Col.
Thomas Carpenter's Regt., for service at R. I. Time of enlist-
ment. August 5, 1780. Time of discharge. August 7. 1780.
Time of service, 3 days. Marched to Tiverton. R. I., by order
of Council, July 22, 1780. (Probably meant for Moulton).

William Molton appears with rank of Private on Muster
and Pay Roll of Capt. Benj. Plumer's Co., Col. William Jones'

380 MOULTON ANNALS.

Regt. Time of enlistment, July 6, 1779. Time of discharge,
September 24, 1779. Time of service, 2 months 18 days. Ser-
vice at Majorbagaduce, under Col. Sam McCobbs.

NEW HAMPSHIRE REVOLUTIONARY MUSTER ROLLS.

Abraham Moulton appears as having served two weeks in
a Scouting Party under command of Capt. James Davis, 17I2.

In a Muster Roll of a Company raised out of Col. Jonathan
Moulton's Regt. of militia to join the army at New York in
Col. Tash's Regt., appears the name of Cato Moulton, Fifer,
as receiving bounty of 6 pounds.

Cato Moulton appears again as drawing advance pay.

Cato Moulton appears in Pay Roll of Capt. Sias' Co., Col.
David Gilman's Regt., from the State of New Hampshire
from ye 5th day of December, 1776 to nth day of March, both
of said days included. Time engaged, December 5. Time in
service, 3 months n days. Wages, 7.8. 1 lbs. Miles traveled,
600. (Other facts regarding pay).

Daniel Moulton, Private, appears on a Return of Lieut.
Bragdon's Party at Kittery Point, November 5, 1775.

David Moulton appears in same Scouting Party as Abra-
ham.

David Moulton appears upon a receipt for wages 3rd Co.
2nd Regt. of Fort of N. H. Col. Enoch Poor. Signed July 7,

1775-

David Moulton appears upon a pay roll of Capt. Henry

Elkin's Co., Col. Enoch Poor's Regt., to August 1, 1775. Time
in service, 2 months 10 days. (Capt. Elkin's War of Hamp-
ton ) (Other facts regarding pay).

David Moulton's name appears signed to a receipt for
money to provision themselves on their march to Charlestown
by order of the Committee of Safety August 1, 1775.

David Moulton appears signed to a receipt dated October

17, '75-

David Moulton, Corporal, appears on the Pay Roll of Capt.
Nay's Co., in the northern Army in the Continental Service

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 381

as mustered and paid by Capt. Ezekiel Worthern, Muster
Master and Pay Master of said Company mustered July 10, 1776.
Edmund Moulton appears in Capt. David Ouinby's Co.,
Col. Joshua Wingate's Regt, on the Roll of men raised for
Canada belonging to Col. Josiah Bartlett's Regt., July, I776.

Edward Moulton appears upon a Pay Roll of Capt. Henry
Elkin's Co., Col. Enoch Poor's Regt, to August 1, 1775. Time
of entry, May 27. Time in service, 2 months 10 days. (Capt.
Elkins War of Hampton). (Other facts regarding pay).

Edward Moulton appears signed to a receipt dated Octo-
ber 17, '75.

Edward Brown Moulton appears upon a receipt for wages
3rd Co., 2nd Regt. of Fort of N. H. Col. Enoch Poor. Signed
July 7, 1775.

Edward Moulton appears signed to a receipt for money to
provision themselves on their march to Charlestown by order
of the Committee of Safety, August 1, 1775.

Edward B. Moulton appears in a Muster Roll of a Com-
pany raised out of Col. Jonathan Moulton's Regiment of mi-
litia to join the army at N. Y. on Col. Tash's Reg., as Fifer,
receiving Bounty of 6 pounds.

Elisha Moulton appears in a Muster Roll of a Company
raised out of Col. Jonathan Moulton's Co. of militia to join
the army at N. Y. on Col. Tash's Regt., as Fifer, receiving
Bounty of 6 pounds. ,

Ezekiel Moulton appears among the receipts of men mus-
tered for service, 1759. Col. Weare, Capt. Sam'l Leavitt, Mus-
ter Master and Pay-master. Dated Hampton Falk, April 28,
I759. Enlisted April 17.

Ezekiel Moulton appears in Capt. Jeremiah Marston's Co.,
Col. John Goffe's Regt. in a Roll of Capt. Marston's Co. at
Crown Point, September 30, 1762.

James Moulton appears on the Pay Roll of Capt. Edw.
Everett's Co. in Col. Bedel's Regt. 1776, February 15.

James Moulton, Private, appears upon a list of same Com-
pany and Regt. dated June 24, 1776. ,

James Moulton appears among the Three Years' Men en-

382 MOULTON ANNALS.

listed from Col. Stickney's Militia Regt. 1777, from Concord
Parish Town Canterbury, Capt. Morrill.

James Moulton appears in a Return of the Soldiers 5th
Regt. Militia of N. H. Residence, Wintworth, Capt. Wier's
Co., Col. Scammel's Regt. Term of enlistment, 3 years.

James Moulton appears on a Muster and Pay Roll of Sol-
diers in Capt. House's Co., and Col. Cilley's Regt. Mustered
March 17, 1777.

James Moulton appears on a Muster and Pay Roll of Sol-
dier's in Capt. House's Co., Col. Cilley's Regt.

Jeremiah Moulton appears in an Account of Men billited
by Steward under Capt. Austin, July 21 to November I4.
Year, . ,

Jeremiah Moulton appears in a Descriptive List of Capt".
Winthrop Rowe's Co., June 3, 1775. Age, 18. Occupation,
cordwainer. Residence, Kensington, Rockingham Co.

Jeremiah Moulton, Private, appears on Pay Roll of Cox t.
Winthrop Rowe's Co., Col. Enoch Poor's Regt., to August 1,
1775. Entered May 2j. Time in service, 2 months 8 days.

Same name Co. and Regiment acknowledges receipt of
Bounty Coat, Medford. October 4, 1775.

Job Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of Capt. Jas. Osgood's
Co. of Rangers, raised by the Colony of N. H. Col. Timothy
Bedel. Time of entry, July 14. 1775. Time of discharge, De-
cember 3I, 1775. Time in service, 5 months 18 days. Rank,
Private. Joined the Continental Army 1775.

Job Moulton appears signed to a receipt for first month's
wages August 8, 1775.

Job Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of that part of Capt.
Joshua Hay ward's Co. in Col. David Gilman's Regt., raised
out of a Regt. of Militia under the command of Coi. Israel
Morey, by order of the Council Assembly of this State to Join
the Continental Army in the State of New York til I the first
day of March next. Time of engagement, December 20.

Job Moulton appears under same Capt. and Col. on a Pay
Roll from the State of N. H. from December 5, 1776 to March
15, 1777, both of said days included. Rank, Private. Time

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 383

engaged, December 5, 1776. Time in service, 3 months 11
days.

John Moulton appears on a Muster Roll of Soldiers Posted
at Fort William and Mary by the Governor's Orders from
February 21, I771, until March 31, 1772. Rank, Private. Time
entered the service, November 18, 1771. Time discharged,
March 25, 1772.. Time served, 4 months 16 days.

John Moulton appears upon a Pay Roll of Capt. Henry
Elkin's Co. in Col. Enoch Poor's Regt. to August 1, 1775.
Time of entry, May 2y. Time in service, 2 months 10 days.
(Capt. Elkin's War of Hampton.) (Other facts regarding
par.)

John Moulton, Private, appears upon a Pay Roll of Capt.
Sam'l Nay's Co. in the Northern Army in the Continental
service, as mustered and paid by Capt. Ezekiel Worthern,
Muster Master and Paymaster of said company, mustered
July 10, 1776.

John Mobs Moulton appears upon a receipt for wages, 3rd
Co., 2nd Regt. of Fort of N. H., Col. Enoch Poor. Signed,
July 7, 1775.

John Mobs Moulton appears signed to a receipt for money
to provision themselves on their march to Charlestown by
order of the Committee of Safety, August 1, 1775.

Jonathan Moulton appears as Col. of the 3rd N. H. Regt.
Residence, Hampton. No. of men. 16 to 50, 781. (1776.)

Same man appointed Paymaster to men in his regiment,
December 18, 1776.

Joseph Moulton appears as having served two weeks in a
scouting party under command of Capt. James Davis. 1712.

Joseph Moulton appears on a Return in the Haverhill Co.,
who have been employed in the public service and are now in
actual service. May, 1777. In Bedel's Co., 1775.

Joses Moulton appears on a List of Men Enlisted from the
10th Regt. of Militia in State of Hampshire, commanded by
Joseph Badger, Esq., for completing the three regiments al-
lotted to their State as their proportion of the Continental

384 MOULTON ANNALS.

Army. Town from — Gilmantown. Enlisted for three years.
Capt. Bell.

Joses Moulton appears on a Descriptive List of same Co.
Residence, Gilmantown. Age, 17. Time of entry, April 5,
1777.

Josiah Moulton appears as having served two weeks in a
Scouting Party under command of Capt. James Davis, 1712.

Josiah Moulton appears as paying and mustering Capt. El-
kin's Co. July 1, 1775.

The same appears as Paymaster, August 4, 1775. Same
Co. and Regt.

Josiah Moulton appears signed to a r^^eipt, dated October

17, 1775-

Josiah Moulton, Fifer, appears on the Pay Roll of Capt.

Wm. Stilson's Co. in the Northern Army, Continental Ser-
vice. Mustered July 4, 1776.

The same appears in Capt. Parson's Co. in a Pay Roll.
Date, .

The same appears in Capt. Jos. Parson's Co., Col. David
Gilman's Regt., commencing December 5, 1776, and ending
March 11, 1777, both of said days included.

Josiah Moulton of Hampton appears on a Muster Roll of
Capt. Richard Weare's Co. in Col. Scammel's Regt., raised by
the State of New Hampshire. Mustered, November 26, 1777.

Michael Moulton appears in Capt. Jeremiah Marston's Co.,
Col. John Goffe's Regt., on a Roll of Capt Marston's Co. at
Crown Point, September 30, 1762.

Moses Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of Capt. Aaron Kins-
man's Co., Col. John Stark's Regt., to August 1, 1775. Rank,
Private. Time of entry, May 20, I775. Time in service, 2
months 17 days.

Moses Moulton appears on a receipt for value of Regi-
mental Coat, dated, October 10, 1775.

Moses Moulton appears on a Roll as present, December 11,

1775-

Moses Moulton appears on a receipt dated New York, April

20, 1776.

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 385

Nathan Moulton appears on a Return of the men enlisted
into the three battalions raised by the State of New Hamp-
shire for the Continental Army, toward the quota from Col.
Bellow's Regt., 1777. Residence given, Alstead.

The same appears on Muster and Pay Roll of Capt. Jason
Wait's Co. in Col. John Stark's Regt. Date, April 29. Pri-
vate. Age, 39. Residence, Alstead.

Nathan Smith Moulton appears upon a receipt for wages
3rd Co., 2nd Regt. of Fort of N. H., Col. Enoch Poor. Signed,
July 7, I775.

Nathan Smith Moulton's name appears signed to a receipt
for money to provision themselves on their march to Charles-
town, by order of Committee of Safety, August 1, 1775.

Nathan Smith Moulton appears signed to a receipt dated
October 17, 1775.

Nathan Smith Moulton appears on a Muster Roll of a Co.
raised out of Col. Jonathan Moulton's regiment of militia to
join the army at New York in Col. Tash's Regt., September
21, 1776.

Nathaniel Moulton appears on the Pay Roll of Capt. Dan'l
Moore's Co.. in Col. John Stark's Regt.. to August 1. 1775.
Private. Entered April 23. Time of service, 3 months 16 days.

The same appears under same Capt. and Col. on a receipt
for value of regimental coat. No date.

The same appears on a Return of the Men Enlisted during
the war in the 1st N. H. Regt. Town for — Dearfield. Capt.
Morrill's Co.

Nathaniel Moulton of Deerfield appears on a Return from
Col. John McClary's Regt. of Militia. Enlisted for 3 years,
1777. Time of enlistment, .

Same name appears on a Muster Roll of Capt. Amos Mor-
rill's Co., in Col. John Stark's Regt., raised by New Hamp-
shire in the Continental Service. Mustered February 6

(i777(?))-

Redmond Moulton appears as Sergeant on a Return of
Capt. Henry Elkin's Co. at Pierce's Island, November 5, 1775.

386 MOULTOX ANNALS.

Redmond Moulton appears on a list of Capt. Elkin's Co.,
dated Portsmouth, November 23, 1775. ,

, Robert Moulton appears as having served two weeks in a
Scouting Party under the command of Capt. James Davis,
17 1 j.

Simeon Moulton appears on a Muster Roll of Capt. Jas.
Carr's Co. Residence, Hampton. Age. 17. Time of entry,
March 16, 1778.

Simeon Moulton appears upon a receipt for wages. 3rd Co.
2nd Regt. Col. Enoch Poor. Signed July 7, 1775.

Simeon Moulton appears upon a Pay Roll of Capt. Henry
Elkin's Co.. in Col. Enoch Poor's Regt.. to August [, 1775.
Time of entry. May 27. Time in service, 2 months 10 days.
(Capt. Elkin's War of Hampton.) (Other facts regarding

pay.)

Simeon Moulton appear- signed to a receipt for money to
provision themselves «>n their march to Charlestown by order
of the Committee on Safety, August 1. 1775.

Thomas Moulton appears with rank of Sergeant on a war-
rant to pay officer- and nun borne on a roll bearing date of
July 7. 1784. of Capt. Peleg Peck's Co.. Col. Regt.

Thomas Moulton appears as Private on a Return of Capt.
Henry Elkin's Co. at Pierce'- I -land, November 5, 1785.

William Moulton appears a- having served two weeks in
a Scouting Party under the command of Capt. James Davis,
I712.

William Moulton appears on a list of Capt. Henry Elkin's
Co. at Pierce's Island, dated Portsmouth, November 23, 1775.

William Moulton appears on a Pay Roll commencing Janu-
ary 1. 1776. (Autograph signature evidently C. M.)

VOL. II NEW HAMPSHIRE ROLLS.

Cato Moulton. from Hampton, appears on a Return of Sol-
diers enlisted into the Continental Service out of the 3rd Regt.
of Militia in the State of New Hampshire, April, 1777 and

MOULTOXS IN THE REVOLUTION. 38/

1778. Co. , Regt. . Term enlisted for, 3

years.

David Moulton, Private, appears upon a Pay Roll for Capt.
Ezekiel Gile's Co., Col. Stephen Peabody's Regt. State of
New Hampshire, for Continental Service at R. I., 1778. Dis-
charged at R. I.. December 30. 1778, Engaged June 8. I778.
I discharged January 4. 1771).

Same name, same company, appears on a Return of the
3rd Regt. of Militia in the State of X. H., to join the army at
Providence under command of Major General Sullivan; also
Muster Roll and Pay Roll, agreeable to orders received from
Maj. Gen. Folsom, June. 1778. Enlisted for Southampton.

Edmund Moulton appears on a Pay Roll for Capt. Jesse
Page's Co., in Col. Jacob Gale's Regt., marched from N. H.
and joined the Continental Army in R. 1. August. 1778. Rank,
Private. Entry, August 5, 1778. Discharge, August 21, 1778.
Time- in service, [9 day-.

Ezekiel Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of a Company of
Militia commanded by Lieut Col. Ebenezer Smith, raised in
the Town of Meredith and Towns Adjacent, which company
marched for the relief of the Garrison at Ticonderoga on the
alarm July 7. I777. Rank. Private. Entry, July 7, 1777. Dis-
charge. July 15. 1777. Time in service. 9 days.

Jacob Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of Col. Jonathan
Moulton's Regt. of Militia. Marched from Hampton, in the
State of New Hampshire, and joined the army under Gen.
( rates near Saratoga. October, 1777. Entered September 30,
l777- Discharged < October 30. 1777. Time in service. 1 month.

James Moltan appears on a Pay Roll of trie late Richard
Wcare's Co. in the 3rd Battalion of the N. H. forces com-
manded by Col. Alexander Scammell. Made up to July 1. 1777.
Enlisted February 16,. To be paid for T34 days. Dated,
Greenland, September 24, 1819.

James Moulton appears upon a Return of men enlisted from
the 12th Regt. of Militia (two excepted), who enlisted in Capt.
Jno. House's Co. and received the State bounty whereof, Israel

388 MOULTON ANNALS.

Morey, Esq., is Col. in Continental Service, July, ^777- Resi-
dence, Wentworth. Capt. Wear's Co.

James Moulten appears among those soldiers who enlisted

in Col. Thomas Stickney's Regt. for Concord. Town, .

Capt. Morrel.

Jeremiah Moulton, Private, appears upon a Pay Roll of
Capt. Moses Leavitt's Co., in Col. Moses Nichol's Regt. of
Volunteers in R. I. Expedition, August, 1778. Entry, August
5 ; discharge. August 27. Time in service, 25 days. (Travel
included.) (This Co. was made up from neighborhood of
Hampton. — C. M.)

Job Moulton appears upon a Pay Roll of Capt. Joshua Hay-
ward's Co., which marched from Haverhill and other towns at
Coos to join the Continental Army near Saratoga, and were
embodied in Col. Jona. Chase's Regt., September, 1777. En-
tered October 2. Discharged ( )ctober 26. Time in service.
25 days. Dated. Exeter, November 7.

Job Moulton. Sergeant, appears upon a Muster Roll of
Capt. Timothy I'. arrow's Co.. in a Regt. raised fur defence of
the frontiers on and adjacent to Connecticut River, com-
manded by Col. Timothy Bedel. Dated, Haverhill. July, I77S
Appointed April 10. For what time, April 1, 1770.

John Moulton, Private, appears upon a Pay Roll of Capt.
Ezekiel Gile's Co.. in Col. Stephen Peabody*s Regt., which
Regt. was raised by the State of X. H. for the Continental
Service at R. I., 1778. Discharged at R. I. December 30. 1778.
Engaged June 8. 1778. Discharged January 4. 1770. (Travel
included.) Time in service, 6 months 28 days.

John M. Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of Col. Jonathan
Moulton's Regt. of Militia. Marched from Hampton, in the
State of N. H., and joined the army under Gen. Gates near
Saratoga, October, 1777. Entered September 30. Discharged
October 30. Time in service, 1 month.

John Mobbs Moulton appears among Recruits for the
Army in R. I. on a Return of Men raised out of the 3rd Regt.
of Militia to join the army at Providence under the command

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 389

of Maj. Gen. Sullivan. Capt. Gile's Co. Town enlisted for,
Hampton Falls. Dated, June, 1778.

Jonathan Moulton appears upon a list of 34 men raised as
a Company of Volunteers under the command of Capt. Joseph
Hutchin's in Eastern Division of the Northern Department,
under the command of Maj. Gen. Gates. Time of engagement.
August 18, 1777. Time of discharge. October 3.

Jonathan Moulton. Col., appears upon a Pay Roll of Col.
Jonathan Moulton's Regt. of Militia: marched, as stated, under
John M. Moulton of this volume. Same entry, discharge, and
time of service.

Col. Moulton's guard at Hampton, from May to October, is
mentioned in the Summary of Service in 1777. made by the
Editor.

Jonathan Moulton appears as Sergeant on Muster Roll of
Capt. Timothy Barrow's Co. in a Regt. raised for the defence
of the frontiers on and adjacent to Connecticut River, com-
manded by Col. Timothy Bedel. Appointed April 11. 1778.
For what time, April 1. I779. Dated, Haverhill, July, 1778.

Col. Moulton's Regt. is mentioned as apportioning 13 men
for service in R. I. according to the Resolution of June 24,
1779. Col. Moulton returns 14 men raised out of the 3rd Regt.
of Militia in the State of N. H. to join the army at Providence,
in the State of R. I., under Gen. Gates.

Joseph Moulton appears in 2rd Co. of 2nd Regt. of Depre-
ciation Rolls to January t. 1780. Rank, Private.

Joseph Moulton. Jr.. appears in 5th Co. of 3rd Regt. of the
same.

Joses Moulton appears on a list of the names of the men
enlisted from the 10th Regt. of Militia in the State of N. H.,
commanded by Joseph Badger. Esq., for completing the three
Regts. allotted to this State as their proportion of the Conti-
nental Army. Town belonging, Gilmantown. Enlisted for
three years. Capt. Bell's Co.

Josiah Moulton appears as adjutant on a Pay Roll of Col.
Jonathan Moulton's Regt. of Militia. Marched from Hamp-
ton, in the State of N. H., and joined the army under Gen.

39Q

MOULTOX ANNALS.

Gates near Saratoga, October. 1777. Entered September 30.
Discharged October 30. Time of service, 1 month.

Josiah Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of the late Richard
Weare's Co. in the 3rd Battalion of X. H. forces commanded
by Col. Alex. Scammell. Made up to July 1. 1777. Enlisted
April 23. Paid for 68 days.

Josiah Moulton, Fifer, appears in ;th Co. of 3rd Regt.

Josiah Moulton appears on a Return of Soldiers enlisted
into Continental Service out of the 3rd Regt. of Militia, in the
State of N. H., April, 1777 and 1778. from Hampton. Capt
Weare's Co., Col. Scammell's Regt. Enlisted for 1 year.
Dated, Hampton. May 18, 1778.

Nathan Moulton appears on a Size Roll of the Absentees
belonging to the tst X. H. Regt., commanded by Col. Joseph
Cilley. Valle) Forge, January 10. 1778. Capt. Write1
Town, Alstead. Vge, 40. I Complexion, light ; hair, light ; <■■■
light. Where left. Albany. Reason of absence, on furlough:
wounded, November.

Nathaniel Moulton, Private, appears in 2nd Co. of 1st Regt.
Deprecation Rolls to January 1. 1780.

Nathaniel Moulton appear- as Private in 3rd Co. «»f l-t
Regt. of same.

Nehemiah Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of Capt Nicholas
Rawling's C<».. in Col. Abraham Drake's Regt., raised out of
the Regt. commanded by Gen. Whipple to re-inforce the
Northern Army at Stillwater, September, 1777. Rank. Ensign.
Entry. September 8. 1777. Discharged October 20. Time of
service. I month 22 da

Noah Moulton appears from a Return of Men enlisted
from the 12th Regt. of Militia I two excepted), who enlisted

in Capt. Co., Col. Warner's Regt.. and received State

bounty, whereof Israel Morey. Esq., is Col. in Continental
Service. July, I777. Residence, Lyman.

Noah Moulton appears upon a Muster Roll of Capt. Timo-
thy Barrow's Co., in a Regt. raised for the defence of the fron-
tiers on and adjacent to Connecticut River, commanded by

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 39I

Col. Timothy Bedel. Dated, Haverhill, July, 1778. Ap-
pointed April 10. For what time, April 1, 1779.

Redmond Moulton appears as Ensign on a Pay Roll of
Capt. Moses Leavitt's Co.. in Col. Abraham Drake's Regt.,
commanded by onathan Moulton. to reinforce the Northern
Army (Continental) at Stillwater, September, 1777. Entered
September 8, 1777. Discharged December 15, 1777. Time of
service, 3 months 8 days. In another similar reference in all
other respects he is called Redman.

Redmand Moulton. same Co. and Regt. as above, same
time of service is given in a Pay Roll. Residence, North
Hampton.

Redman Moulton. Private, appears upon a Pay Roll of
Capt. Moses Leavitt's Co.. in Col. Moses Nichol's Regt. of
Volunteers in R. I. Expedition. August. 1 778. Entry. August
5, 177*. Discharge, August 27. Time in service. 25 days.
(Travel included. ) This Co. was made up from neighborhood
of Hampton. — C. M. 1

Simeon Moulton appears in a Muster Roll of a Company
raised out of Col. Hale's Regt. of militia to join the army at New
York in Col. Tash's Regt.. as receiving Bounty of 6 lbs. Capt.
Carr's Co.

Simeon Moulton appears as Private in 4th Co. of 2nd Regt.
of Depreciation Roll cited abov

William Moulton apears in Col. Moulton's return of 14 men
raised out of the 3rd Regt. of militia in the State of N. H. to join
the Army at Providence in the State of R. I. under Gen. Gates.
Enlisted July 5. for 6 months.

William Moulton. Private, appears on a Pay Roll of Capt.
Jonathan Leavitt's Co.. Col. Hercules Momey's Regt., raised by
the State of N. H. for the defence of R. I. 1779. Entered July 5.
Dischargel December 22. Time in service 5 mos. 18 days.

VOL. III.

Benjamin Moulton is mentioned as lodging some New York

tories. His residence, Kensington. Date .

Daniel Moulton appears on a Pay Roll for Capt. Ebenezer

392 MOULTON ANNALS.

Webster's Co. of Rangers, raised by the State of N. H. for the
defense of the Western frontiers. 1872. Residence, Haverhill.
Rank-Private Date of engagement, April 4, 1782. Discharge,
November 8. In service 7 mos. 5 days.

David Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of Capt. Henry But-
ler's Co. in Col. Thomas Bartlet's Regt. of Militia, raised by the
State of N. H. for the defence of the U. S., 1780. (At West
Point.) Rank, Private, Entry, July 3, 1780. Discharge, October
25. 1780. Time in service. 3 months, 23 days. Dated Exeter,
January 26, 1781.

James Moulton appears on a Return of Capt. [saac Frye's
Co. Jan. 1, 1780. Third Battalion of N. II. Forces commanded
by Col. Alexander Scammell from January 1. 1777 to January
1. 1780. Enlisted February 3, 1777. Term, 3 years. Dis-
charged February 3, 1780.

James Moulton appears on a Return of Capt. Isaac Frye's Co.
Col. Alex. Scammell Regt., as having deserted January 23, 1780.

Job Moulton. Ensign, appears in a List of the 12th Regt. of
foot colony N. II. September 5. 1775. From Battalion com-
missioned June 20, lj£

Jonathan Moulton appears as Col. to rai-M 25 men, accord-
ing to the act of June [6, 1780.

Jonathan Moulton appears on a Pay Roll for recruits in Con-
tinental Army. 1780. Town, Concord. Time of engagement.
June 27, 1780. Discharge with time allowed to travel home,
December 13, 1780. Time in service 5 months 29 days.

Jonathan Moulton appears on a Return of New Levies mus-
tered in camp by Maj. W'm. Scott. Age 17. Town, Penny-
cook. Rockingham Co. No date.

Col. Moulton's Men were mentioned as 3 months men at
West Point 1780.

Jonathan Moulton appears on a List of men to each of
whom were issued l/2 pt. of rum and 1 lb. sugar at West Point,
July, 1780.

The same appears among a list of men who enlisted in the
year of 1782 for 3 years or during the war, receiving State
Bounties. Name dated April 10.

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 393

Jonathan Moulton appears among the men on Pay Roll of
Capt. Nehemiah Lovewell's Co., Bedell's Regt., 1777.

Jonathan Moulton appears returned from Concord May 10,
1782.

Jonathan Moulton of Moultonborough appears as Selectman
signing the enlistment papers of a soldier August 9, 1779.

Joseph Moulton appears signed to a receipt in behalf of the
selectmen of Hampton, November 17, 1775.

Josiah Moulton. Fifer, appears on a Return of Capt. Isaac
Frye's Co., Col. Alex. Scammell's Regt, 3rd Battalion of N. H.
Forces from January 1, 1777, to January 1, 1780. Enlisted April
1, 1777, for one year.

Josiah Moulton, Fifer. appears in same Co. and Regt., de-
serted March 1, 1780.

Xathan Moulton appears in a list of men enlisted under Capt.
William Moulton bound upon a Scout in pay of the province of
X. I f. Residence. Hampton. 28 days. July 30. 1745. to Au-
gust 26, 1745.

Nathaniel Moulton, Private, appears in 2nd Co., 1st Regt, of
Depreciation Rolls to January 1, 1781.

Corporal Nathaniel Moulton appears on a Return of Non-
Com. officers and privates of Capt. Simon SartwelFs Co. Feb-
ruary 14. 1 78 1. 6th Co. Residence. Dearfield.

Nat. Moulton of Deerfield appears in record of town returns.

Xathaniel Moulton appears on a Claim of the men now en-
gaged in the service of the U. S. of America for Deerfield for
the year of 1777.

Noah Moulton, Sergeant, appears on a Muster Roll of a
party of men raised by order of the Court of N. H. for the
defence of the Western Frontiers at Co's commanded by Sergt.
James Ladd. Appointed January 28, 1782. To April 3, 1782.

Noah Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of Capt. Ebenezer Web-
ster's Co. of Rangers raised by the State of N. H. Residence,
Haverhill. Rank-Private Engaged April 4, 1782. Discharged
November 5. In service 7 months 2 days.

Same name appears on a receipt for wages from January 28
to April 9, 1782.

394 MOULTON ANNALS.

Noah Moulton appears on a Muster Roll of Capt. Locke's Co.
Fort Wm. and Mary. From Rye, 1746. Two days each man.
July 2, 1746.

Reuben Moulton, Private, appears on a Pay Roll of Capt. Jacob
Smith's Co. of Rangers for the defence of the Northern Frontiers
of the State of N. H. to be under the direction of Jos. Whipple,
Esq., and Col. David Page. Town, Sandwich. Engaged Au-
gust 2.7, 1 78 1. Discharged November 6, 1781. Time in service,
2 months 9 days.

Reuben Moulton, Private, appears upon a Pay Roll of men
drafted from Col. Richardson's Regt. to serve as a scouting party
on Androscoggin River, 1782. Engaged August 14. Discharged
November 27. Time of service, 3 months 14 days.

Simeon Moulton appears as Private in 4th Co. of 2nd Regt.,
commanded by Col. Gen. Reid for 1780, on Depreciation Rolls
to January 1, 1781.

Simeon Moulton, Private, appears in 4th Co. of 2nd Regt.,
commanded by Col. Geo. Reid, for 1781.

Simeon Moulton appears among a List of men in the Con-
tinental Army for the town of Hampton. July 10, 1781.

Simeon Moulton appears among the selectmen of the town of
Moultonboro, December 27, 1782.

William Moulton appears as receiving Bounty, 1780.

William Moulton appears on a List of the men in Capt. Nicho-
las Gilman's Co. in the 3rd N. H. Regt., commanded by Col.
Alex. Scammell, from January 1, 1780 to January 1, 1781. Rank-
Private. Term, war.

Wm. Moulton, Private, appears in the 10th Co. of 3rd Regt.,
commanded by Col. Scammell, 1780.

William Moulton appears among those who received a grat-
uity of $15.00 for their faithful services. Camp James River,
May 10, '81.

William Moulton. Private, appears in 9th Co. of 3rd Regt.,
'81.

William Moulton of Hampton appears on the record of Town
Returns.

MOULTONS IN THE RF.VOLUTION. 395

William Moulton, Jr., received a Bounty for 6 months' service
30 pounds. Dated July 7, 1779. Hampton.

William Moulton appears in a List of the men's names in
the Continental Army for the town of Hampton.

William Moulton appears Capt. of the Scouts. (See Na-
than Moulton.)

VOL. IV.

Benjamin Moulton of Hampton appears signed to a petition
addressed to Charles II., 1677, requesting a continuance under
the Govt, of Mass.

Daniel Moulton appears on a List of Capt. Joseph Parson's
Co. November 22, 1775. Dated Portsmouth.

Daniel Moulton served as common sentinel at Oyster River,
N. H., from August 20 to September 3, 1694.

Daniel Moulton appears signel to a petition from North Hamp-
ton, N. H., concerning a meeting-house, 1718.

Henry Moulton appears signed to a petition addressed to
Charles II., 1677, requesting a continuance under the Govt, of
Mass.

James Moulton served as common sentinel at Oyster River,
N. H., from July 23, 1694. to August 20, 1694.

James Moulton servel as common sentinel at Oyster River,
N. H., from September 17 to October 1, 1694.

Job Moulton, Yeoman, appears on a Muster Roll of the Co.
enlisted by Capt. Matthew Thornton. Age 26. Town from, Bath.
Date of enlistment, July 12, 1775.

Job Moulton appears on a receipt for one month's advance
wages to serve until March 1, 1777.

Job Moulton appears on a Muster Roll of Capt. Thomas Simp-
son's Co's 1776. Capt. Simpson of Haverhill in N. H. Dated
October 12, 1776.

Job Moulton appears on a Pay Roll of Capt. Simpson. Rank-
private. Entered October 1 ,1776. In service 2 months 1 day.

John Moulton appears signed to a petition addressed to
Charles II., 1677, requesting a continuance of Govt, of Mass.

39^ MOULTON AXXALS.

John Moulton appears signed to a petition to the Deputy Gov.,
wherein several men beg release from prison, where they have
been placed by virtue of the judgment of the Justice of Peace.
1786. From the Prison at Great Island.

MAINE.

Among the 980 names of Revolutionary soldiers who made
application to the State of Maine for bounty land or money in
1835, appears the following:

Simeon Moulton enlisted from Exeter. X. H., and died in
Newfield, Me., April 10, 1834. His widow, Sally, made the ap-
plication. Other soldiers from the District of Maine are in-
cluded in the Mass. records.

FROM VERMONT RFA'. MUSTER ROM .

Gershorn Moulton served as a private 9 days from June 30,
1777. in Capt. Daniel Culver's Co., Col. James Mead's Regt.
Also 6 days in November, 1778. under Capt. Ephraim Buel, Col.
Warren's Regt., and 5 days in 177Q under the same command.
And from May 29 to June 5, 1780, 8 days, under same command.
And 26 days in October, 1780, in Capt. Isaac Clark's Co.

John Moulton served as a private 28 days from July 1, 1776,
in Capt. Benj. Hickok's Co.. under command of Capt. Gideon
Brownson. Also in Capt. E. Buell's Co., Col. Warren's Regt.,
served 6 days in November, 1778. And in 1770 6 days under the
same command. Also in Mich, 1780, 7 days under the above com-
mand. Anl in May and June, 1780, 8 days as above.

Reuben Moulton served 5 days as a private in Capt. E. Buell's
Co., Col. Warren's Regt.. in 1779. Joseph served 1 day in Capt.
Sam'l S. Sarage's Co., Col. Eben Wood's Regt., in 1780.

Noah Moulton and Jonathan Moulton served in Capt. Nehe-
miah Lovewell's Co., Col. Peter Olcott, commencing February 1.
1780. Noah 1 month 14 days, Jonathan 1 months 9 days as
privates.

Samuel Moulton served 4 days in Capt. John Stark's Co., Col.

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 397

Ira Allen's Regt., "two alarms at Skeensborough and Ticonder-
oga," April i, 1780. Also 6 days in Capt. E. Buell's Co., Novem-
ber, 1778. Sam. L., Jr.

FROM CONNECTICUT STATE RECORDS.

( iurdeon Moulton, Private. Paid from June 12. 1781, to
December 31, 1781, in Fourth Regt., Conn. Line, Col. Zebulon
Butler. Gurdeon Moulton, Private, in the list of pensioners
under act of 1818, residing in New York.

"Sergeant Howard Moulton, Capt. Ozion Bissell's Co., in
Col. Jedidiah Huntington's Regt.. missing. The regiment was
the 17th Continental.-' It was reorganized for service in the
Continental Army for the year 1776. After the siege of Bos-
ton, it marched under Washington to New York ; remained
in that vicinity from April until the close of the year. En-
gaged in the battle of Long Island, August 27th, and near
Greenwood Cemetery. Was surrounded by the enemy and
lost heavily in prisoners. Moved the main army, until after
the battle of White Plain. Disbanded under Gen. Heath, near
Peekskill, December 31, 1776.

James Moulton, Jr.. Private in Capt. William Warna's Co.
Number of days in service eight (8). In the list of men who
marched from the Connecticut town for the relief of Boston in
the Lexington alarm, April, 1775. ,

John Bound Moulton, Private in Capt. Amos Walbridge's
Co. from the town of Stafford. Number of days in the service,
nineteen (I9). In the list of men who marched from the Con-
necticut town for the relief of Boston, April, 1775.

Capt. Ozziar Bissell's Co., in Col. Jedidiah Huntington's
regt.. Private Sam'l Moulton missing. Regt. was the 17th
Continental. (See Howard Moulton, above.)

Lieut. Col. Stephen Moulton from the town of Stafford.
Number of days in the service seven (7). In the list of men
who marched from the Connecticut town for the relief of Bos-
ton. April, 1775. Also — Twenty-second Regiment, Lieut. Ste-
phen Moulton, of Stafford. Appt. before the war. Prisoner at

39& MOULTON ANNALS.

New York in 1776. Taken prisoner September 15, 1776. Ex-
changed, March 2, 1777.

Wilson Moulton, of Windham. Com. Lieutenant, January
1, I777; promoted Capt. March 1, 1778. Retired January 1,
1 78 1 ; in Col. Seth Warner's regiment 1777-81.

Also — Capt. Wm. Moulton joined August 20, 1781, General
Waterburv's State Brigade.

RHODE ISLAND.

A letter received a short time since from the Secretary of
the State of Rhode Island stated that the Revolutionary Mus-
ter Rolls were not in a condition to furnish certificates of ser-
vice. An index was at that time being prepared, however, and
very likely before the publication of this volume will be ready
for examination. ,

BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.

An interesting document pertaining to the battle of Lex-
ington :

Charles H. Walcott, Esq., chairman of a committee con-
nected with the centennial anniversary of the battle of Lexing-
ton, celebrated in that town April 19. I875, concluded a report
by reading the following curious document recently discovered
by him in the State House archives, and never before printed
or referred to by any historical writer:

"To the Honorable General Court of the Province the
Massachusetts Bay in New England, in their present session
at Watertown. The Petition of Martha Moulton, of Concord,
in sd. Province Widow Woman Humbly Sheweth

That on the 19th Day of April 1775, In the forenoon. The
town of Concord, wherein I dwell, was beset with an army of
Regulars, who in a Hostile manner enter'd the Town, and
Draw'd up in a Form before the Door of the house where I
live, and there they continu'd on the Green feeding their horses
within five feet of the Door, — and about 50 or 60 of them was

MOULTONS IN THE REVOLUTION. 399

in and out the house, calling for water and what they wanted,
for about three hours. At the same time all our near neighbors
In the greatest Consternation were Drawn off to places far
from the thickest part of the Town, where I live, and had
taken with them their Families and what of their effects they
cou'd carry — some to a neighboring wood and others to remote
house for security. Your Petitioner being left to the mercy
of six or seven hundred armed men and no person near but
an old man of 85 years & myself 71 years old & both very
Infirm — It may easily be Imagin'd what a sad condition yr
Petitr must be in. Under these circumstances yr Petitr Com-
mitted herself, more Especially to the Divine protection and
was very remarkably kept with so much Fortitude of mind,
as to wait on them as they call'd with water & what we had —
Chairs for Major Pitcairn & 4 or 5 more officers who sat at
the Door Viewing the men. At length yr Petitr had, by de-
grees cultivated so much favor as to talk a little with them —
when all on a sudden They had set fire to the Great-Gun Car-
riage Just by the house and while they were in flames yr Petitr
saw smoke arise out of the Town house, higher than the Ridge
of the house. Then yr Petitr did put her life, as it were in
her hand and ventur'd to beg of the officers to send some of
their men to put out the fire, but they took no notice, only
sneer'd. Yr Petitr seeing the Town house on fire, and must in
a few minutes be past recovery Did yet venture to Expostu-
late with the officers Just by her as she stood with a pail of
Water in her hand Begging of them to send it — when they
only said O mother we won't do you any harm Dont be con-
sern'd mother & such like talk. The home still burning and
knowing that all the Row of 4 or 5 houses as well as the
School-house was in certain danger yr Petitr (not knowing
but she might provoke them with incessant Pleading — yet
ventur'd to put as much strength to her arguments as an Im-
portunate widow could think of — And so yr Petitr can safely
say that under Divine Providence she was an Instrument of
saving the Court house & how many more is not certain, from
being consum'd — with a great deal of valuable furniture — and

400 MOULTON ANNALS.

at the great Risque of her life, at last by one pail of water after
another they sent & Did extinguish the fire. And now may
it please the Hon'd Court as several People of note in the
Town have advis'd yr Petitr Thus to inform the public of what
she had done — and as no notice has been taken of her for the
same — she Begs Leave to Lay this her Case before your hon-
ors, and to Let this honor'd Court also know that yr Petitr
is not only so Old as to be not able to earn wherewith to sup-
port herself — is very poor and shall think her highly honor'd
in the Favorable Notice of this honor'd Court. As what yr
Petitr had done was of a Public as well as a private Good and
as yr honors are in a Public Capacity yr Petitr begs that it
may not be taken ill in this way to ask in the most humble
manner something — as a Fatherly Bounty — such as to your
great wisdom and Compassion shall seem meet and your Peti-
tioner, as in Duty bound For the peace and prosperity of this
our American Iseral, shall ever pray.

Martha Moulton."
Concord. Feb. 4, 1776.

The committee to whom the petition was referred reported
the following resolve, but the report was, for some reason, not
accepted :

"Resolved, that there be paid out of the Public Treasury
to James Barrat Esqr. the sum of three pounds for the use of
Martha Moulton the Petitioner for her good service in so
boldly & successfully (sic) preventing the enemy from Burn-
ing the Town House in Concord as set forth in the Petition."

CHAPTER XVI.

PLACES NAMED MOULTON.

There are in the United States several towns and villages
by the name of Moulton.

Among these the town of Moultonborough, or Moulton-
boro, Carroll County, New Hampshire, is the most attractive
as a summer resort. It is visited by people from all parts of
the country for its pure air, magnificent forests and grand
mountain scenery. The placid waters of Lake Winnepesaukee,
on the south, reflect the lofty heights of the Ossipee Mountains
that rise on the north and east. Fine farms, fringed by sweet
maples and rippling brooks; pleasant white houses, with their
green blinds, flocks and herds, here and there a mill or a
schoolhouse, dot the landscape and make a ride from the cen-
tral village delightful.

Good hotels and boarding houses, good stores, horses, post-
office and hosts contribute to render one's stay in this cool
northern town a happy summer experience.

It was among these mountains that General John Moulton
came at the close of the Revolutionary War and took posses-
sion of his vast landed estates in this region.

The grant he had received through Governor Wentworth
and otherwise made him lord of innumerable tracts of wild
land, well timbered, and much of it in good condition for culti-
vation after the timber was removed.

Several towns beside Moultonboro have been incorporated
from these possessions.

This town is the home of several families bearing the name
of Moulton, lineal descendants of the doughty General Jonathan,
whose biography appears in a previous chapter.

Xot far from Moultonborough, N. H., and in the same county,

402 MOULTON ANNALS.

within tMe town of Ossipee, lies the pretty village of Moulton-
ville. This place was settled by John Moulton, born in 1796, in
Kennebunk, Me. [See No. 242.]

The business which John Moulton established in Moulton-
ville was bedstead making. Finding a good waterpower here,
he erected a mill and put in machinery to produce the old-fash-
ioned, high-posted bedsteads. Much of this machinery was of his
own invention. The bedstead of that day comprised four posts
and four heavy rails each, with a broad headboard and footboard,
the rails laced together by bed cords interwoven and drawn
taught with a bed wrench. These heavy goods were loaded upon
teams, some of which Mr. Moulton himself drove forty miles
and on one occasion seventy miles, to a market. After many
years railroads came nearer, and at last, within twenty years, a
railroad passed through the village, which had grown from his
industry. The church, the schoolhouse, the lecture room, not to
mention the inevitable store, blacksmith shop and photographic
studio, followed in time, and when the worthy and interesting
veteran, John Moulton, was succeeded by his son, Lorenzo, a
very large business grew up. This was carried on with great
success till an early death overtook the son. Both were lamented
by all their townsmen, and many a family missed the aid which
this large business had given them.

A young son of Lorenzo, of the third generation here, sur-
vived, but he was not old enough to succeed to the business in
full. Other parties took an interest with him and to some extent
the manufacture still goes on. The "Cottage bedstead" long since
took the place of the old high-posted affair. The close-grained
beech and maple and the birch tree still grow on the hillside in
place of their fallen ancestors, and supply the necessary material.
This village is near the center, while directly north is West Os-
sipee, the spot where the poet, Whittier, loved to linger through
the balmy summers. "Bear River," familiar to us in his songs,
roars out a hoarse melody and mighty Crocoroa marshalls his
ranks of lesser mountains as a wall to guard the village of Moul-
tonville from the fierce north winds of the White Hills. The early
experiences of the founder of this village were romantic and

PLACES NAMED MOULTON. 403

would make a readable book. In his youth he taught school in
the pioneer settlements of the far east. Once he looked out upon
Penobscot, flowing by his school-house door, and beheld an In-
dian with his upset canoe swimming for the shore. As Mr. Moul-
ton beckoned to him he came up, dripping, and accepted some
strings and other materials with which to mend the torn birch
bark of his canoe. Repairs completed, he vanished up the stream.
Forty years passed by. There was a celebration in Boston, and
John Moulton, grown old and dignified, was one of the honored
guests upon the platform. A party of Penobscot Indians were in
attendance, one of whom struggled up to the platform and greeted
Mr. Moulton with thanks for his help, forty years before, in mend-
ing his boat.

A typical Moulton was this John : a God-fearing man, of cour-
age, fortitude and industry. More than that, he was a man of
ideas. Let this village ever reverence the good name bestowed
upon it by its founder.

The town of Moulton, Iowa, was named by its citizens for
Jonathan B. Moulton of St. Louis, he being the civil engineer
who laid out the railroad through this town.

Appleton's Encyclopedia tells us that Moulton has good
schools and that its chief occupation is stock-raising. Surely
this village cannot fail to prosper, if it partakes of the high char-
acter of him for whom it was named.

Moulton, Texas, we find upon the map, but are unable to
elicit any information regarding the town.

The same is true of Moulton, Franklin Co., N. C.

A village with a population of several hundred and bearing
the name of Moulton exists in Rose township, Shelby Co., Illi-
nois. There is likewise a post-office, Moulton, in Missouri.

Moulton, Alabama, was laid out in 1818. It was named after
a U. S. army officer, by the name of C. H. Moulton, who died
and was buried in the town limits. There is no record of his
having any family. Mr. Moulton died long before most of the
present citizens of Moulton were born, and there are none of that
name now living in that part of the country. The village has
about five hundred inhabitants, half of whom are colored.

404 MOULTON ANNALS.

The village of Moultonville, in Newburyport, Massachusetts,
was named for Capt. Henry W. Moulton of that city, a biographi-
cal sketch of whom appears in a previous chapter.

This village was once the center of several thriving industries,
carriage manufacturing being the most prominent. All the streets
of Moultonville were laid out and presented to the city by Mr.
Moulton. The houses and factories were built by him and for
some time prosperity smiled upon this settlement, but with the
financial panic of 1872 the business died out, the factories were
abandoned, and the village became the quiet hamlet which it
remains to this day.

In Central India there is a railroad center of importance put
down on some maps as "Moulton," upon other maps it appears
as Mooltan.

Thinking that it might have been founded by some English
settler, inquiry was instituted, resulting in the discoverv that
it was an old Indian city, founded nearly one thousand years ago,
with its sombre temples and tiled-roofed buildings and that "Mool-
tann" was its Indian name.

Though dealing especially with places of our name in the
United States, it seems not inappropriate to mention the town of
Moulton, in Lincolnshire, England, occupied for so many gen-
erations by the Norman lords who were our ancestors.

According to the best authorities, Moulton began from a

■late waste, to rise into something like a village. :
1 100, under the direction of Thomas de Moulton of Egremont
and Lord of Holbeach. This nobleman served the office of high
sheriff of the county of Lincoln from 1106 to 1100.

He resided at Moulton, in a mansion which is now down,
but which formerly stood in what is called Hall grounds, belong-
ing to Lord Eardley. The village has evidently decreased in
importance, since the Moulton peerage became extinct. In 182 1
it contained 324 houses and 1629 inhabitant-.

The ancient church, "All Saints," at Moulton is quite cele-
brated as a specimen of early Norman architecture. The strik-
ing feature of the church is its well-proportioned tower and spire,
which in this respect are unsurpassed by any in the kingdom.

■f.

_

— /

s . —

/

PLACES NAMED MOULTON. 405

Various Roman antiquities have been found near Moulton,
which fact is not surprising when we realize the early settle-
ment of the village.

In Allen's "History of Lincolnshire" we read the town of
Moulton probably took its name from a mill in the vicinity.

Theories with regard to the origin of the name have already
been discussed in the first chapter of this volume, and the reader
is at liberty to further pursue for himself investigation along this
line.

We learn from Farrar's "Church Heraldry" that there were
formerly two parishes of Moulton in Norfolk County, called
Mouton and Great Moulton. It is said that there are five par-
ishes of that name in England, besides the township in Lincoln.
Five of the Moulton emigrants of New England are known to
have come from Norfolk County, anl it is not improbable that
they inhabited one of these parishes.

MOULTON HILL.

There is more than one delightful spot known as Moulton
Hill. In the town of Monson, in the extreme south of Worcester
County, Massachusetts, is a symmetrical hill, rising by a com-
fortable ascent till its broad top spreads out into the green fields
of a beautiful farm. Here was built, in 1763, a substantial house,
which was regarded as a mansion at that period. It was erected
by Jesse Moulton, a descendant of Robert of Salem, and ancestor
of the Monson Moultons. The old house still stands; it is in a
good state of preservation and has won a good report by its
service in housing several generations of excellent people by the
name of Moulton. Further reference to this branch of the family
will be found in Chapter .

In Lyman, N. H., and in Wenham, Mass., are hills bearing
the name of Moulton. Moulton Hill, Newburyport, Mass., has
been the home of eight generations of Moultons, William 2nd
having built his house at the foot of the hill where, more than
two hundred years later, his descendants were living.

In 1866 Capt. Henry W. Moulton of Newburyport came into

406 MOULTON ANNALS.

possession of this estate, which already for six generations had
been held by different branches of the Moulton family. Here
he erected the noble and picturesque building- which, from its
Gothic architecture, became known for miles around as "Moul-
tan Castle." Sir Edw. Thornton, the British minister, passed
four summers here with his family and retinue of servants, dur-
ing Mr. Moulton's absence in Idaho, where he served as U. S.
Marshal. The view from the summit of the hill is very beau-
tiful and extensive, including at least fourteen different towns
and villages. No lovelier prospect can be found in all New
England and, indeed, many who have traveled extensively in both
the old and the new world, claim never to have seen a landscape
more beautiful. Here the author of this volume passed many
happy hours, enjoying the loveliness of nature and dreaming of
the vanished Moultons who had lived and moved on this same
spot in other days. Here, at the very summit of the house, in
a lofty chamber called facetiously "the high room," the present
volume of "Moulton Annals" sprang into being. Surrounded
by his beloved books and the portraits of the friends he held
most dear, Mr. Moulton delighted to occupy his leisure hours,
which were all too rare, in literary pursuits, no subject being
more congenial than his lineage.

History repeats itself, and like the last Sir Thomas of Gils-
land, Mr. Moulton left no son to assume his name and estate.
A few months previous to the death of Mr. Moulton, in 1896,
Moulton Hill passed out of the family.

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CHAPTER XVII.

THE MOULTONS IN LITERATURE.

It was the intention of the author of this volume to devote
a chapter to the subject indicated by the headline, but the editor
has deemed it unwise to delay the publication of the work for
this purpose, as a considerable amount of research would be neces-
sary in order to suitably present the subject.

No doubt many of our name have attained more or less dis-
tinction in the field of literature. The names of a few of these
are well known to the writer.

Elizabeth Barrett Browning, called by many the greatest
woman poet of the century, was a Moulton by birth, her father
being Edward Barrett Moulton, who altered his sirname in ac-
cordance with the provision of his grandfather's will, which left
him in possession of the Barrett estates. We may justly be proud
of this bright, particular star in the literary horizon of our family.

Louise Chandler Moulton, of course, is a Chandler by birth,
and therefore has no place in this history. Her husband, Wm. U.
Moulton, however, was a journalist of note, for many years the
editor of "The True Flag" in Boston, and an accomplished lit-
erary critic.

Joseph W. Moulton of New York achieved great prominence
as a historical writer, and was a scholarly, cultivated gentleman.
He is mentioned in Chapter VIII., among the descendants of
Robert. We find the following biography in the Troy, N. Y.,
Budget : Joseph W. Moulton, historian, born in Stafford
Springs, Conn., in June, 1789, died in Roslyn, L. I., April 20,
1875. His parents removed to Troy, N. Y., when he was six
years old. He studied law in the same office with Wm. L.
Marcy, Martin Van Buren and Chancellor Walsworth. After
his admission to the bar he settled in Buffalo, N. Y. He sub-

408 MOULTON ANNALS.

sequently removed to New York city, and finally retired to
Roslyn, where he devoted himself entirely to antiquarian and
legal researches. He published, with John V. N. Yates, "A
History of the State of New York," treating merely of the
earlier period of its history (New York, i824-'6) ; "Chancery
Practice of New York" (3 vols., i829~'32) ; "View of the City
of New Orange as It Was in 1673" (1849) ; and an annotated
edition of John F. Mitford's "Treatise on Pleadings in the
Court of Chancery" (1849).

C. W. Moulton, of the firm "Moulton, Wenborne & Co.,"
Buffalo, was for many years editor of a unique little mgazine
called "Queries," and also "The Magazine of Poetry," which
has been very influential in acquainting American readers with
our less prominent poets. He is himself a very successful verse
maker.

Susan W. Moulton of Newburyport, daughter of Henry W.
and therefore descendent of William, gave great pleasure to her-
self and her friends by her graceful verses and bright, interest-
ing stories. Her book, "Hill Rest," a religious novel, was written
at the age of twenty-two, and proved a very successful venture.
Her poems and stories were published in the Youth's Companion,
Cottage Hearth and Valley Visitor. Those who were judges
spoke of her as possessing a rare poetic instinct, and we who
loved her do not doubt that the rich promise of her youth would
have been amply fulfilled had the Angel of Death but stayed his
hand.

Mrs. Bina Moulton Wyman, mentioned in Chapter VIII.,
among the descendants of Robert, has shown much talent and
fluency with her pen.

What an interesting library might be collected from the desks
of our own family !

CHAPTER XVIII.

MOULTON OF FOUR-SCORE.

Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 5, 1888.
Mr. Henry W. Moulton :

Dear Sir : — I send you what I recall from memory and actual
seeing, imperfect in writing, spelling and order. If you find a
few grains of wheat that will aid you in your design, I shall be
satisfied.

I was born January 9, 1807; have seen some cold winters and
some warm summers. Was born in Trenton, Oneida Co., New
York, ten miles north of Utica.

Respectfully yours,

Chloe C. Greene Moulton.

Indianapolis, July 21, 1884.

Dear Sir: — My son, R. J. Moulton, had a letter from you,
dated May 14, which I fully decided to answer at once, as he
knew very little of what you wished. I am the only one left to
tell the tale. Please excuse repetition and mistakes. I must
take my story from the Scotch line as I have often heard it re-
peated.

In the early part of seventeen hundred the King of England
gave a grant of land to a Scotch minister, Presbyterian, to settle
in Nova Scotia and form a colony there as promoter and leader.
I do not know his name, but I think it was ^Stephen Moulton.
He .was the father of Col. Stephen Moulton of Revolutionary
times, who lived in Stafford, Conn., was sick, took a very active
part in the contest, was a colonel, furnished three sons and sup-
plies for the army. Those sons were taken prisoners — Salmon,

*Ebenezer was the name of the father of Col. Stephen. See
page 70, E. A. C.

4IO MOULTON ANNALS.

Stephen and Howard Moulton. They were confined in a prison
ship in New York. I think Col. Moulton was taken prisoner and
when he was released on exchange caused his sons to be set at
liberty.

Col. Moulton was rich when discharged. He was paid in
continental scrip. After he came home he sent a man to Herki-
mer Co., N. Y., to buy land from what was then called Royal
Grant. The agent was to pay $1.00 per acre. It had advanced
twenty-five cents per acre (Poor, honest man!) He went back
very soon. The scrip was good for naught. Was left poor. He
came back to Floyd, Oneida Co., N. Y., where most of his sons
lived, his wife having died. He was a college-bred man, very
much of a gentleman, as I have been told. He was short and
thick set. I can't tell the color of his eyes or hair. He had been
or lived in affluence. It proved very humiliating to a manly man
to be poor, dependent on his children or any one else after doing
what he had for his country and posterity. (Can't give dates as
I would like, of birth or death, but it is recorded. If I obtain
them I will let you know hereafter.)

Col. Moulton lived until the officers were about to be pen-
sioned. The bill was expected to be sanctioned that winter by
the government.

He and a friend took a Utica newspaper, together. It was
about twelve inches square. His grandson, Josiah, was going
to the wood for wood. He hopped on and held on by a stake.
(He was very active.) He rode to the neighbor's, got the paper
and walked home — a quarter of a mile. He was at his son Ben-
jamin's, where he always had a warm welcome. The son and
wife were noble specimens of humanity. The Colonel always
had his arm chair and little table at one side of the fire-place. The
wife, Sarah, was about her work. He was reading about the
pensions. She asked him a question. He did not answer. She
looked and he was dead. It was not known whether it was the
excitement of what he read that caused it. It was apoplexy.

He was buried at Floyd Corners, Oneida Co., nearly opposite
the house he died in. He was one of the first that was buried
in that cemetery. He was carried on a bier by his neighbors.

MOULTON OF FOUR-SCORE. 41 1

The house is still standing-. A two-storied, gambrel-roofed
house, owned by his son, Benjamin, has been built, too, and im-
proved. It is still owned by the heirs of Linus Moulton, a nephew
of Ben ; rented hers in New York city. I think Col. Moulton
must have died about 1812. History can tell that. History speaks
of him, but not as it should, knowing what he did for his country.

The Moultons were a manly race, high-toned, with much
self-esteem. They liked to seek and liked to carry the purse.
They were very hospitable ; always had a place for the stranger.
They showed lover of offspring, love of country, hatred of the
English. Were much inclined to military renown. They liked
praise, but if they did not get it the world was no wiser.

Will now turn to the grandchildren — the children of Col.
Moulton. Salmon Moulton, born in Stafford, Conn. He was a
college-bred man, a very devout Methodist, a class leader for
years. Lived to over ninety years of age. He was rather small
of stature, with sandy complexion. (This tribe I knew for over
forty years.) He was a farmer, well-to-do. His father gave
him a liberal education and a farm. Being the eldest, he could
do so at that time. Salmon married Susan Johnson of Conn.,
noted for gift of prayer. They had six sons and one daughter.

Harry, the eldest, married a cousin, Lucretia Moulton. They
had three sons and one daughter. All but one died pretty young.
He lived in Floyd, near the old homestead.

Aurora Moulton was married in Conn. Had two sons and one
daughter.

Horace lives in Berlin, Wis., He is a money loaner, well off
and a bachelor.

Cyrus, his brother, lives in Turin, Lewis Co., N. Y. He deals
in iron ; is well-to-do ; has a wife and two children. Mrs. Kiggs,
a sister, lives in Turin. Her husband, an iron merchant, is said
to be very wealthy.

Stephen Moulton was in the prison in New York ; also Salmon.
Both deserved pensions in time. Stephen, farmer on Floyd Hill,
had two sons and three daughters.

Jesse, farmer, played on the violin, taught his children fine

412 MOULTON ANNALS.

manners and to dance. He loved his friends, was very hospitable,
had a most excellent wife from Albany, N. Y. One daughter,
Julia, married a Bell. She lives in Vernon, Oneida Co., New
York.

His son, Lewis, an artist, lived in Rome, N. Y He is dead..
The other sons were in merchandise. I don't know where, if
living.

Asa, Stephen's son, was very queer. He made lots of fun
for the tribe. I will not try to delineate him.

Two of the daughters raised nice families. Polly, the eldest,
had no children. I think that branch are nearly all dead. If I
could see you, would relate some funny things which are of no
interest now. (I lived forty years among them; was rather a
pet with all. I think they esteemed me as much as they ought.)

To go back, Stephen had two elder sons, Abel and Israel,
wealthy men — called by flic tribe "Little" and "I They had

large families, scattered now.

Howard Moulton, son of old Col. Moulton, lived in Troy, N.
Y. He was in the Revolution. He had three children, a son
and two daughters.

Joseph, a lawyer, was a partner of Daniel Webster in N. Y.
The eldest daughter married Gen. Wool of Troy N. Y. He was
superior in intellect; was to have aided her husband in advance-
ment. They had no children.

The other daughter married a Griswold. They lived in Troy.
Were said to be always intimately connected with the Wools.
The property is all in the Griswold name.

On the General Wool place was a tree (I can't give the his-
tory") which has lately fallen. Troy people can do so.

Xext are Joseph and Benjamin, twins. Ben., the father of
my husband, was born in Conn. He married Sarah Johnson.
They had ten children.

John Moulton, the eldest, lived at Clarence, near Buffalo, N.
Y. They had two sons. One was crippled from birth. He
still lives at the old homestead. The father was a mechanic and
farmer. He married Betsey Boman of Lancaster, Tenn. They
accumulated a fine property. The place was called Bomansville.

MOULTON OF FOUR-SCORE. 413

The mother and father died not long ago. Both were very
worthy people.

James, the youngest, lives at Big Stone, Minnesota, bordering
on Dakota. He is a farmer, a reliable man. Had six daughters.
Most of them live at Bomansville or near.

Mary Moulton Knighton lives at Bomansville. She owns the
mill property. I cannot give the names of all. It was a very
respectable, worthy family.

Eleanor, the eldest daughter, was born in Floyd, N. Y. She
went to Wiliamsville. She married John Roberts, a merchant.
They had three daughters.

Sal Maria was very accomplished and fine looking; would be
noticed in a crowd. She died at twenty-four.

Marion, the second, traveled extensively in South America.
She married William Wakeman of Kentucky, a cousin of the
Wakeman in the New York post office. He went to the Rubber
field on the Amazon. She lives in or near Utica. She has had
a varied life. She is still a very intelligent woman. She com-
menced a book of travels.

Georgiana died in infancy.

Eleanor was the mother of daughters. All had dark hair.
She was a very superior woman in looks and personal appear-
ance. At that time I never saw a lady that could so inverse
with gentlemen of high station. She seemed at home on all sub-
jects. She was a very devout Methodist, and in fact a very su-
perior woman. She died at the same time as Sal Maria cf an
epidemic called "Black Tongue" that prevailed. It was the same
winter that malaria flourished in New York. I can't give dates.

Arthur H. Moulton, the son of Ben., was born at Greenbush,

Co., New York. He lived in Floyd up to manhood.

In August, 1822, he went to Williamsville, New York, where he
resided until his death. He had red hair. He married Esther
Hyde of Lebanon Conn., by whom he had four children ; but one
is living. A. H. Moulton, Jr., of Acron, N. Y., the father, died
four years since, aged eighty-six. He lived more than sixty years
at Williamsville as carpenter and merchant. He was a very
devoted disciple and strictly honorable all his life. He was called

414 MOULTON ANNALS.

Deacon in the family. He was three times married. The last wife

survived him. She was a Mrs. Taylor. If living she may be in
Chicago with an adopted son. I cannot call his name.

•

Next is Josiah Moulton. my husband. He was born in Green-
bush, X. Y. He came to Floyd, Oneida Co., in infancy. He
grew to twenty-two years, then married Chloe C. Greene of Tren-
ton. Oneida Co., October n. 1827. Floyd and Trenton were ad-
joining towns. They lived at Holland Fatten for several years.
They were married at Floyd. He was a carriage maker; very
mechanical. He could go to the woods, cut, build and finish a
house, even to paint and paper. He was full six feet, very erect,
with dark hair and eyes and fine features; very fine ill appear-
ance. He was a manly man. The Moultons were strong Demo-
crats. At a certain time he became Republican and disgusted the
old heads. He had to fight alum. He maintained his integrity
to the day of hi> death. He was l>. .rn December 2, [804; died
August 13, 1880, of heart d He was partial to military

drills. He raised an Independent Rifle Co. and was made Briga-
dier-General. He had his commission from Gov. Maury of New
York. It is still pr< i. He had five sons and one daughter.

Powers, born in Trenton, lives at Onala.-ka. Wis., near La

-se. He had much to do in the lumber business. He mar-
ried Cittana Hall of Vermont He had ten children, four sons
and six daughters. They all grew to maturity. One son has
since died at twenty-seven. All were correct and intelligent. All
but one live in the same village.

.W'Xt, our daughter Ellen married L. Hinkston May 2d, 1840.
She had five daughters and one son. Chloe and Clara were twins.
Chloe was an artist of fair repute. She married Dr. John Shei-
gart. They live in Waukegan, Ills. No children. Clara married
George Parmalee. They live at Minneapolis, Minn. He is in
the furniture business. They have three children. Nelly, the
eldest, married Chas. Wicard, cashier of the First National Bank,
Waukegan. They have three sons.

May, the youngest daughter, married Al. Berry, a grocer.
They live now in Chicago. Xo children.

MOULTON OF FOUR-SCORE. 415

The son lives in Minneapolis ; in the furniture trade ; unmar-
ried.

The other daughter died in infancy.

Ellen H. Moulton, the mother of these, was born in Floyd,
June 22. She died January 3, 1880, of spinal disease. She ex-
celled in goodness.

R. J. Moulton, our second son, was born February 13, 1836.
He lives in Indianapolis and writes in the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. He has for sixteen years been crippled in the
lower limbs from typhoid fever. He has dark hair, is fine looking
and corpulent. He married Mary C. Stillwell of Alton, Ills. Had
three sons. Lester died young. Frank is in the elevator busi-
ness. Ralph S. is a boy of ten.

James Arthur Moulton lives in Waukegan, Ills. He is a
farmer. He married Emily Iluklon of Waukegan. No children.
He has auburn hair and is of medium height. He enlisted in the
army as a private. He stayed until the close of the war; was
not wounded.

Josiah Moulton, Jr., enlisted as a private. He was wounded
in the battle of Lookout Mountain. He was shot in the mouth
and lost two teeth. He was in the hospital at Nashville until
the close of the war. He has dark hair, is tall and corpulent —
rather fine looking. ITe lives in Indianapolis and is in the Atlantic
Tea Store. He married Margaret Cooper of Ohio. \To chil-
dren.

Powers < i. Moulton, the eldest (already mentioned) was in
the war. but not wounded.

Benton Moulton died in infancy.

Joseph Moulton was born in Stafford, Conn. He married
a Miss Johnson of the same state. They had four sons and six
daughters. I did not know much of them, save the eldest, Eliza-
beth. I knew her intimately. She married John Hawke, by whom
she had ten children, eight sons and two daughters. The sons
are all dead. Her daughter. Mrs. Rice, lives at Kankakee, Ills.
He is engaged in selling goods. Owns a good home. Is very
favorably known in Kankakee on the north side of the river.

Elizabeth Moulton Hawke married a second time. She was

4l6 MOULTON ANNALS.

known as Mrs. Vaughn. She died in 1886 at the age of eighty-
six.

Josiah Moulton, Sr., should have come before Ben. and Jo-
seph. He was born in Stafford, Conn. Lived in Troy^and Al-
bany. He married Rebecca Huse of New York. They had two
children, Charles and Harriet. He had sandy hair, was tall
and graceful and fascinating in address. He was in the mercan-
tile business with his brother. Howard, in Troy. He was sheriff
of Albany Co. He came to Floyd in about 18 15. In the mean-
time his son, Charles, had grown to manhood and become wealthy.
He lived in New York many years. He married irene M< t/

of French descent. They had several children. The eldest,
Charles, Sr., married a Miss Greenough of Boston or Harvard.
She went to Paris and figured much in Empress Eugenie's court.
She carried dispatches of importance and was a favorite in high
circles. She was an elegant person, pertaining to beauty and
accomplishments. Her husband died some years since. She
marric-d again, 1 think an Italian lord or prince, and has gone
to his people with her husband. It was published in the American
newspaper >.

Clara Moulton, the eldest daughter, married a Mr. Brown
of New York. In traveling hack and forth on the Atlantic the
vessel was lost. All on board were lost. Clara, husband and
child all went down. Charles Moulton, her lath- in Ft

visiting his mother. When he read the paper it dropped from
his hand. He said not a word, but started for I'tica, thence to
\ew York. Such events are registered. You can search.

The next daughter married a German prince or dignitary.
Had children, but lived apart. lie, wanting a higher station,
could not assume it if any of his or his wile's family had been
on the stage as an actress. His wife's great grandmother had
been this. It was the German law. I think there is a son and
daughter, she having married a foreigner.

Charles Moulton, Sr., lived in Paris many years, then went
to some famous water place on the coast of Brittany, I think.
He died there, three years since, more than eighty. His wife
died a few years previous. He had dark hair like his mothi

MOULTON OF FOUR-SCORE. 417

was of medium height. He made money easily; made a great
deal in New York. His heirs must own property there now.

Hariet Moulton, only sister of Charles, Sr., came to Floyd
with parents. Her hair was sandy. She was very fair and grace-
ful in manners. She was very accomplished. She married Pow-
ers Greene, who was raised a farmer in Trenton (he was a
brother of mine). He went into merchandise. They have one
daughter, Harriet C. Greene. The mother died when the child
was an infant. She lived with her grandmother until seven years
old; then she went to Little Falls to live with Dr. Greene, a
brother of father. She was educated there until twenty-one. The
father traveled in the South. 1 larrirt came to Illinois about 1850.
She was with me a year. She married II. M. Hills, a merchant,
of Waukegan. They had two sons and three daughters. Mr.
Hills built a fine resilience in Waukegan. lie died at about forty-
five of consumption. Hi> wife still lives at the homestead with
daughters, or they with her. The son. Frank P. Hills, graduated
at Racine, Wis., then went to Harvard, Mass.. and studied a
time. He had first entered a partnership. He had typhoid and

I in two weeks, his mother and sister being in Europe. He

a very promising man of twenty-seven. He was of more

than common promise and worthy of all that had been done

him in education. He had made the best of his time. It
was a very sad blow to his mother and all.

The mother and si»ter. Rebecca, came home, but alas! What
could they do? Submit.

Mrs. Hills inherited property from her father, also from her
husband. In fact, she is very well off. Her eldest daughter,
flattie traveled in Europe one year and a half. She is now in
Waukegan. at home. When Mrs. Hills went to Europe she vis-
ited her uncle Charles. He had obtained much information rela-
tive to the Moulton race, which she learned through him, which
she may communicate to you if you write or visit her.

Her address is IT. C. Hills, Waukegan, Lake Co., Ills. Fred

Hills died young. Grace, the youngest is still with her mother.

v. here is another mistake. Two of Benjamin's I have

omitted. James Moulton, son of Benjamin, was born in Flovd.

418 MOULTON ANNALS.

He had sandy hair, was a very bright boy and very industrious.
He picked berries to buy school books. When he was eight
wars old his cousin, Charles Moulton, came to Floyd and took
a fancy to him. He told his father to send him to .\\-\v York
and he would procure a place for him. In a year or so he did,
fitting him out in country home-spun and feeling that they had
done pretty well, lie was hopeful, feeling that all was right.
But, alas for human expectations! His cousin thought he would
do all, so took him to a tailor and had him fitted to a city suit,
got him a position and he prospered. James afterwards told me
that he had paid all indebtedness or favors to Charles. 1 le re-
mained in New York until about eighteen, lie learned the trade
of merchandise and was a very expert salesman. He came to
Holland Patten where his parents then lived, lie visited a while,
then went to Rome, \. Y.. ten miles away as a clerk of dry
goods. He did well and made friends easily. This was in about
[829. About this" time came a wonderful revival. He became

devoted to that, experienced Methodism and came out a bright

light. At this time he married Hannah WestCOtt, u hose father

sheriff of Rome. He was appointed missionary to a remnant

'•r" Oneida Indians. It was woods, then, but afterwards Oneida
community.

After a time he went to Turin, Lewes Co., as a merchant.
He did not succeed well — a boy. yet encumbered with a family.
He went back to \ew York after a time and succeeded well as
jobber and importer. He was connected with the best linns in
Xew York and at one time was worth a hundred or two thousand
then lost and gained. He bought a house on Twenty-first street,
then sold it and went to Morrisena. He bought a large space for
gardening, rose early and did all the work but spading. He
(1 two "r three crops and kept bees, working like a tailor.
At the proper time he was down town at business and then home
at night to work in his garden. He was restless and did not love
a lazy person. While doing this he raised three sons and four
daughters, including one pair of twin.

Sarah married Tom Timson. He had much to do with a
book publishing house. I can't place it. Timson died a few

MOULTON OF FOUR-SCORE. 4IO,

years since. His wife lives at Morrisena, near her fathers resi-
dence. She has seven sons and daughters and she settles her
own estate.

Letitia, the second daughter, married Stoker. His grand-
father was a Hollander. He came at the first settlement and
brought timber for his house above Fortieth street. He bought
a hundred acres. The old house has been torn down and the
railroad is in its place. Stoker lives near Fortieth street. I do
not know on what avenue. Letitia has no children. She is re-
ported rich.

James was a strong Democrat and Methodist and remained
so to the last. lie had two sons, not strong men. They died
there, after speculating, I think.

Jery, the only son left, is in Xew York. I do not know his
business or plar

Jane, the youngest, lives in New York. I cannot tell her hus-
band's name.

James Moulton was a very generous, noble man. He did
many generous acts of kindness to the poor. lie was with us six
months of his life in Waukegan, Ills. He suffered terribly with
spinal and Bright's disease. He went back to New York to his
daughter, Sarah Timson. He died with his children about him,
fully resigned. 1 [e bad fought the battle of life manfully. He ac-
quired a classic education after he was a man. He died some
time in the seventies. He left some property for his children,
his wife having died some years before.

Maria Moulton. the youngest, married Hezekiah Mclnltosh
of Hollandpatten. Xew York. They had ten children, eight sons
and two daughters. They were brought up on a farm in Tren-
ton and Steuben, Oneida Co.

Andrew J. Mcintosh lives in Utica. also Ichabod. They were
lawyers of repute. Andrew owns, I think, what was "Boggs
Hotel" and lives there. He married an Albany lady. No chil-
dren. Ichabod married a Miss Barnum of Utica. They have
four children. Both brothers owned much real estate. The other
sons are scattered or dead.

420 MOULTON ANNALS.

Sarah married Josiah Brown, a lawyer, of Utica. They now
live in Hollandpatten.

The other sister married a Mr. Wells, a fanner, of Tren-
ton.

Ebenezer Moulton, the youngest son of old Col. Moulton, was
born in Stafford. He lived and died in Floyd, lie married a
Miss Sillsbridge of Verona. They had two sons and two daugh-
ters.

Linus Moulton lived in Floyd in the same house his grand-
father, Col. Moulton, died in. He married < Hive . I cannot

call the last name. She was a worthy woman. They had one
son, Germain, and mx daughters. He died at twenty-four, He
was a good and promising son. He died of consumption. Mary
Married Asa Clark. They had one child. Emma Clark; lives in
Xew York city. All are dead but Emma. The other sisters died
young of consumption.

Harriet married Armstrong of Koine, a merchant, none but
Louise leaving SOUS. She married Thorn of I md. Ohio.

They had SOUS in I o.

David Moulton was educated and brought up in Floyd. I It-
married Huldah Sisers of Steuben. They had four daughl
He wa> a strong Democrat, self-made and fine looking. He had
a fine figure, six feet tall. He was well proportioned and com-
manding. He »i:tst be obeyed in military politics. He was a
lawyer and went to the legislature at Albany, i le was ele
sheriff of ' taeida Co. two or three times. H called "I

.Moulton." He had many friends. Some say his hobby was to
accumulate wealth, not to build for posterity. He labored in this
way and was very successful, amassing one or two hundred thou-
sand. In a weak moment he signed for a shoe tirm in Rochester.
X. Y. and was ruined. It \seiit through a course of law. Sol
thing was left him. In the meantime he married again, contrary
to his daughters' wishes. He died four years since of paral
at about eighty. He was buried near his home. He was a man

gerat natural abilities and very strong will power.

"King David" had four daughters. Julia married Xehemiah
Sleeper of Massachusetts, a merchant. They had a son, David

MOULTON OF FOUR-SCORE. 421

Moulton Sleeper. He was in Herkimer Co. not long since, bev
tween Utica and Littls Falls.

Two daughters were theirs. Caesarene married a lawyer of
note, Robinson, living near Utica. She died early, leaving one
son. She was beautiful and accomplished.

Huldah married a Hale and is now living in Utica.

Marion Moulton married Henry Kellogg of Utica. They had
two sons. Moulton Kellogg is in New York. They are said to
be sharp lawyers. Fred Kellogg also lives in New York.

Sarah Moulton married Ed. Kellogg, a brother of Henry.
She has two daughter-. They all live in Xew York. Eliza Moul-
ton married William Pratt of Utica. a lawyer. They live in Utica.
They had n and two daughters. I hie, Rochester, is in Chi-

'. Ills.

After David-- death the children and grandchildren contested
the will against the wife, calling her no wife. But the courts
in Utica decided she was his wife, and lawfully made her ad-
ministratrix. It was all published in the Utica papers one year
since.

Eben Moulton married again, a Miss Gardner of Utica. They
had one -on and two daughters.

Orris Moulton lived in Southern Illinois, lie was a stock
raiser of note. He died in St. Louis of cholera on his way home,
transporting stock, near 1850. He left a wife and several chil-
dren.

Eliza Moulton married Hosea Clark of Massachusetts. She
had a very beautiful daughter, who died young. This hastened
her father's death. The mother was a most beautiful girl. She
was like a moss rose in a flower garden. She had dark hair, but
was fair, and was the envy of some of the tribe, being the second
wife's child.

Hosea Clark was a widower and had two sons, Arthur and
Alford. Arthur died in manhood. Mrs. Clark and the son, Al-
ford lives at Nowich, Conn. They keep a hotel and boarding
hoi:

Maria Moulton married a Mr. Tony of Kentucky; is widowed,
if living. She may be with her sister, Mrs. Clark.

422 MOULTON ANNALS.

Stephen Moulton, the son of Salmon, did live in Rome, New
York. I think he has some writing pertaining to the ancestors.
His wife may have them, if living. He was an educated man;
was a member of the Episcopal church and gave a legacy to young
men that were fitting for that order.

Joshua Moulton, the son of Salmon, had Severn, the father
of Frank Moulton, who figured in the Beecher trial. He is dead.

Salmon also had a son, John, a printer, in \\\\ York, in Mr.
Greely's office. He is dead also.

IAMKS CAKDXKR MOULT< >N.

( hicago.

ADDENDA.

Jotham Moultox, born in , Maine.

Children:

i. Jeremiah.

2. Jotham.

3. James Gardner, b. Sept. 8, 1819.

4. Mary, m. Dow.

5. Abby, m. Bradbury.

6. Lydia Ann, m. Roswell Squires.

James Gardner Moultox, b. Sept. 8, 1819, at Biddeford,
Maine ; m. Sarah Jane McCorrison.

Children born at South Boston, Mass. :

1. James Gardner, b. May 12, 1844; m. Sophia

Malta Bassett.

2. Frank, b. Sept. 22, 1848 ; m. Abbie Huff.

Children: Frank Samuel, Mary Ella, Abbie
Laura, and James Gardner, Jr.

James Gardner Moultox, born in South Boston, Mass., May
12, 1844. After leaving High School served five years at engrav-
ing, carving and designing. Professor of mathematics and lec-
turer under the auspices of the Bryant and Stratton Business
College of Baltimore, Md., 1876-1881 ; since 1885 engaged in
Chicago as importer and dealer in American and foreign paint-
ings; mason (32nd degree), Hesperia Lodge, Washington Chap-
ter, Chicago Commandery, Oriental Consistory, Chicago Council,
and Shriner.

424

MOULTON ANNALS.

Moulton had children, Levi, John, Christopher, Jerry,

David, Ellen, Marjory.

Levi Moulton, son of the above, m. Rebecca Lacy.
Children :

William Alexander.

Mary.

Eliza.

Indiana.

Amelia.

Elizabeth.

William Alexander Moulton, b. Aug. 14, 1843, at Patriot,
Switzerland County, Indiana, m. Ruth X. Cavendar, b. February
10, 1848, at Chattanooga. Tennessee, daughter of Thomas Caven-
dar and Ruth Dale.

Children :

Thomas L.
Orrin O.
Hallie E.
Bertha M.
Grace.
Maud I!.

ORRIX O. MOULTON.

Louisville. Kv.

INDEXES.

Persons by the Name of Moulton, Moulten, Etc.

(The Revolutionary War rolls, Chapter 13, are not indexed as they are arranged
in alphabetical order under each state.)

Aaron, 262, 345.

Abbie Ann, 298.

Abbie Cora. 237, 248.

Abbie J., 297.

Abbie Laura, 4:23.

Abbie M.. 199.

Abbie S., 315.

Abby, 77, 159, 4:.'.:.

Abby Ann, 165.

Abby D., 229.

Abby M., 19:2.

Abel, 71, 81, 187, 188, 189, 191, 192.
412.

Abiah, 258.

Abial, 334, 335, .137.

Abigail, 63, 64. 65, 60. 72. 151, 187,
188, 193, 209, 210. 211. 213, 215,
216, 217, 219, 220, 222. 221. 225,
226, 235, 259. 260. 261, 262, 264,
265, 269, 274. 27:». 280, 284, 289.

Abigail Faxon. 162, 163.

Abigail Knowles, 221.

Abigail Rush, 190.

Abigail Smith, 222.

Abigail W., 335.

Abner, 68. 72, 82. 347.

Abra Wentworth. 229.

Abraham. 210 213.

Ada C, 311.

Ada F.. 284, 314.

Adaline Lucy, 87.

Adaline Sherman. 106.

A.ldie, 233. 240.

Addie M., 233.

Addie Rebecca. 242.

Addison D., 298.

Adella M., 346.

Agnes, 225.

Agnes Genevieve, 238.

Agnes H., 201.

Aimes Lucetta. 312.

Albanus Averv. 334.

Albanus K., 334. 336.

Albert, 90, 164, 165. 192, 197, 292, 339,

340, 347.
Albert A., 231.
Albert Ba«on, 340.
Albert H., 297. 347.
Albert R., 315.
Albert Sweetser, 114.
Albert S., 284, 297.
Albert \Y;illi-. 172.
AII*>rta A., 304.
Alberta M.. 233.
Albion. 305.
Albion II.. 232.
Albion J.. 304.
Alcestes I... 288.
Ahlen. 225.
Alfred 1\. 197.
Alice, 103, 174, 187, 199. 232, 240,

2S0.
Alice ( otton. 86.
Alice C, 310, 317.
Alice J., 307.
Alice Lummus. 173.
Alice L.. 166. 174.
Alice W.. 196.
Allen B., 290. 307.
Allen C 198.
Almedia S., 234.
Almerin, S3. 96.
Almira. 292.
Almira F.. 303.
Alonzo. 311, 335.
Alonzo Grafton, 165, 172. 174.
Alonzo P.. 311.
Alphonso. 236.
Althea. 226.
Alva W.. 346.
Alvah (Alvahand), 279. 292, 309. 317,

318. 321, 322.
Alvah D.. 310.
Alvah O.. 314.

426

MOULTOX AXXALS.

Alvin, 88.

Alvin C., 314.

Alvin F., 307.

Amanda, 71, 80, 234.

Amanda D., 286.

Amanda Xelson, 88.

Amelia, 424.

Amos G., 342, 343.

Amos H., 283, 297.

Amy E., 340.

Andrew, 229.

Andrew W., 229.

Angelia M.. 288.

Ann, 214, 279, 291, 311, 317.

Ann B., 309.

Ann X., 231.

Ann Rebecca. 231.

Ann Smith, 313.

Anna, 66, 70, 94, 154, 167, 210. 211,

216, 217, 220, 224, 263, 267, 270,

275.
Anna Eliza. 195.
Anna E., 196.
Anna M., 315.
Anna R., 195.
Anne, 208, 263.
Anne Ayer, 297.
Anne L., 297.
Annette M., 311.
Annie A., 242.
Annie Conies, 1 14.
Annie D.. 310.
Annie F., 311.
Annie Hill. 340. 342.
Annie L., 237. 305.
Annie M., 102.
Annie Russell, 199.
Anson, 81.
Aphia. 228.
Araxene S., 285.
Arthur, 77, 90, 91, 103, 109, 236.
Arthur Ashbury, 312.
Arthur Augustus, 166, 173.
Arthur C, 231.
Arthur G., 241.
Arthur H., 413.
Arthur R., 197.
Asa. 77, 412.
Asa L.. 191.
Augusta, 102, 285.
Augusta A., 238.
Augustus, 157, 164.
Augustus Freedom. 301. 323.
Augustus F.. 207.
Augustus G., 170.
Augustus H., 166.

Aurelia Elizabeth, 92.
Aurora, 411.
Austin, 82.
Austin C, 304.
Avery, 334, 335.
Asa, 313.
A. B., 343.
A. G., 343.

Baron, 342.

Bartholomew, 69, 76, 90.

Batt. 259, 262.

Belisarius, 276.

Benjamin, 66, 69, 70, 71, 75, 77, 78,
80, 89, 93, 101, 152, 155, 213, 225,
234, 242, 258, 260, 265, 271, 272,
281, 2S2, 410, 411, 412, 413, 416,
417.

Benjamin A., 2S2.

Benjamin Franklin, 347.

Benjamin F., 102, 109, 289.

Benjamin <;., 281.

Benjamin M., 94, 105.

Benjamin Potter, 230.

Bennett S., 314.

Bennett, 284.

Benning, 217, 222, 253, 283.

Bernard. 202.

Bernice M.. 309.

Bertha E., 201.

Bertha M., 424.

Bethia. 264, 266.

Betsev, 75, 77, 155, 219, 272.

Bette" 69.

Beverlv S., 230.

Bina (Sabina Colestia), 97, 138, 408.

Blanche E., 19."..

Bridget, 208.

Brooks Fenno, 202.

Bvron Kemp, 203.

B.' P., 342.

Caleb, 152. 222, 272, 282.

Caleb B.. 289, 304.

Calvin, 68, 73, 87, 160, 191, 194, 345.

Carl Francis, 315.

Carl W.. 107, 138.

Carlos Pembroke, 293.

Caroline, 83, 84, 93, 96, 126, 136, 199,

234. 303, 304.
Caroline Chase, 85.
Caroline E., 232, 304.
Carrie, 103, 195.
Carrie Abigail, 314.
Carrie Eliza. 201.
Carrie Elizabeth, 314.

BY THE NAME OF MOULTON, MOULTEN, ETC.

427

Carrie Lincoln, 297.

Catherine, 74, 93, 160, 192, 270, 275,
281, 285, 292, 338, 339, 347.

Cecelia Sherman, 106.

Celia Lull, 87.

Celestia, 296.

Charles, 90, 95, 96, 106, 144, 157, 159,
165, 191, 197, 199, 234, 242, 265,
272, 273, 275, 281, 285, 286, 287,
288, 294, 298, 299, 302, 303, 312,
317, 416, 417, 418.

Charles Albert, 305.

Charles Aldrich, 92.

Charles A., 195, 197.

Charles C, 195, 314.

Charles Davis, 300.

Charles Day, 314.

Charles Duncan, 314.

Charles Emery, 230.

Charles E., 296, 310.

Charles Foss, 234, 242.

Charles Francis, 89, 102.

Charles Franklin, 174.

Charles F., 79, 94, 232, 283.

Charles Henry, 202.

Charles H., 169, 232, 298, 303.

Charles I., 197, 299.

Charles Jameson, 300.

Charles J., 230.

Charles Lummus, 165, 172.

Charles L., 312.

Charles Myron, 203.

Charles M., 235.

Charles Pine, 268, 276.

Charles Powers, 99, 108.

Charles Rogers, 308.

Charles Standley, 166.

Charles S.. 82, 96, 229.

Charles Tilton, 241.

Charles Volney, 164.

Charles William, 97, 106, 127, 347.

Charles W., 203.

Charlotte. 160.

Chase, 271.

Cheney, 88, 100.

Chester, 78.

Christopher, 424.

Clara, 95, 416.

Clara Etta, 232.

Clara E., 234. 242.

Clara J., 238.

Clara P., 312.

Clarence Edgerton, 100.

Clarence Freeman, 87, 100.

Clarence Hartley, 108.

Clarence H., 102, 109, 310.

Claribel, 310.

Clarissa, 71, 292.

Clarissa B., 310.

Cleveland Fortune, 92.

Columbia, 170.

Columbus, 167.

Comfort, 267.

Comfort Wingate, 275.

Cora M., 201.

Cutler, 88, 100.

Cutting, 263, 269, 279, 292, 318.

Cyrus, 225, 275, 411.

Cyrus F., 290, 306.

Cyrus W., 169.

C. H., 403.

C. I., 342.

C. W., 408.

Dan, 72, 83, 98, 126, 223.

Dan Alonzo, 83, 96, 97, 107, 136.

Dan D., 96.

Dan Hazen, 345.

Dana Walker, 201.

Daniel, 68, 69, 73, 75, 76, 77, 90,
154, 159, 160, 186, 187, 188,
192, 210, 211, 216, 220, 221,
226, 228, 261, 262, 268, 269,
273, 276, 277, 278, 283, 287,
290, 291, 342, 344.

Daniel Johnson, 78, 92.

Daniel L., 169.

Daniel M., 191.

Daniel Young, 228, 239.

Darius, 345.

Dart, 105.

David, 79, 94, 155, 189, 190, 192,
194, 210, 212, 215, 216, 219,
222, 227, 228, 237, 238, 245,
247, 262, 263, 266, 271, 273,
283. 296, 313, 342, 343, 347,
424.

David Allen, 228.

David Carpenter, 230.

David Coburn, 299.

David E., 311.

David G., 194.

David Hartshorn, 160.

David O., 310.

David Potter, 230.

David S., 284.

David T., 285, 298.

David W., 335.

Deborah, 260, 261, 264.

Desier Clapp, 100.

Dewitt C, 346.

Dolly, 212, 218.

152,
189,
223,

271,

288,

193,
221,
246,
279,
420,

428

MOULTON ANNALS.

Donald Alonzo, 107.
Dora Harding, 234, 242.
Dorcas, 187, 188, 189, 190, 192, 278.
Dorkas, 67.

Dorothy, 61, 212, 214, 216, 221, 222,
261, 266, 272.

Dorothy H., 223.

Dorothy O.. (Dolly), 84.

Drusilla, 296.

Dwight, 82, 95.

Dwight E., 197.

D. S., 345.

D. Warren., 166.

Eben, 101, 108, 193, 225. 226. 234, 235,
421.

Eben Day, 313.

Eben Hobson, 158, 166.

Eben Newhall, 89, 102.

Eben Xoves, 280.

Ebenezer. 64, 65, 66. 68, HO. 70, 71. 75,
79, 88, 101. 186, 189, 192, 220,
224. 225, 233, 260. 344. 40'.). 420.

Eddie, 109.

Edgar Sewall, 200.

Edith, 232.

Edith Foster. 172.

Edith ••.. ::4.-..

Edith May, 241.

Edith M.,'202.

Edmond I Enoch), 270.

Edmund M.. 347.

Edmund T., 346.

Edward. 101,211, 215, 17.

Edward Barrett, '<>7.

Edward Brown. 218, 223.

Edward E., 197.

Edward H., 239.

Edward Lincoln, 201.

Edward L., 192.

Edward Q., 102, 109.

Edwin, 298,

Edwin A.. 198, 200.

Edwin Carroll. 251.

Edwin M.. 313.

Edwin N., 305.

Elbridge Gerrv. 291. 308.

Eleanor 78, 413.

Eli. 225, 235. 294, 345.

Elias, 158, 270. 286.

Elihu, 264.

Elijah, 68, 69. 73, 75, 76, 89, 215.

Elisha, 170. 214. 218.

F.lisha P.. 161.

Elisha W.. 315.

Eliza, 79, 81, 93, 94, 95, 228, 276, 278,
281, 288, 339, 340, 421, 424.

Eliza Ann, 230.

Eliza A., 314.

Eliza J., 192.

Eliza L.. 229.

Elizabeth. 04. 66, 69, 71, 74, 77, 84,
90, 95, 151, 152, 160, 187, 189,
210, 211, 212, 214. 217, 218, 224,
233, 258, 261, 263, 264, 265, 267,
269, 271, 278, 281, 284, 289, 303,
317, 338, 415, 424.

Elizabeth Adeline, 107.

Elizabeth Curtis, 89.

Elizabeth Eveline, 228.

Elizabeth E., 230.

Elizabeth Henshaw, 338. 339.

Elizabeth Jane, 1 14.

Elizabeth J., 78, 91.

Elizabeth Potter, 340, 341.

Etizabeth 1'.. 285.

Elizabeth s.. :;08.

Elizabeth Violin. 105.

Elizabeth Wall is. 159.

Elkanah 11.. 234, 212.

Ella, 291, 296.

Ella M.. 198.

Ellen, 85, 169, L70, 235, 310, n 1. 424.

Ellen P., 296.

Ellen Gertrude, 234, 212.

Ellen J., Kit.

Bllen M.. 101, 1

Ellen P.. 304.

Klnatliaii. 235.

Elsie A.. 168.

Elvira Jane. 00.

Elvira P.. 169.

Ematine, 96.

Emeline, 101.

Emergene, 94.

Emery, 218, 281.

Km. tv T... 292.

Emily, 158, 193.

Emily A.. 315.

Emily F., 195.

Emma E., 335.

Emma 11.. 195.

Emma Jane, ::05.

Bndoxia, 225, 235.

Enoch, 270. 280, 295, 29C.

Enoch Westcott, 311.

Ephraim, 68, 74. 215, 261, 266. 272,
281, 282.

Ephraim F.. 264.

Ernest B.. 234, 242.

Finest E., 232.

BT THE NAME OF MOULTON, MOULTEN, ETC.

429

Ervin Francis, 305.

Esther, 75, 170, 216, 217, 226, 232.

Esther Jane, 299.

Ethel H., 103.

Etta B., 296.

Eugene C, 309.

Eunice, 68, 74, 83, 263.
m — Eunice Almira, 239.
— Eunice Emeline, 88.

Eva A., 312.

Ezekiel, 113, 258, 259, 260, 266.

Ezra, 345.

E. A., 343.

E. P., 342.

Fabel C. Potter. 230.

Fannie May, 3 1 3.

Fanny. 226, 335.

Fanny Deborah, 240.

Ferdinand, 309, 322.

Fidciia. B2.

Fli7it. 74, 88.

Florence. 240.

Florence P... 342.

Florette, 239.

Franc, 106.

Fraiu.-. L99, 229.

Frances E., 296.

Fiance-; Jeanette, 92.

Frances Octavia, 305.

Frances P., 27.">.

Francis, 105.

Francis Howard. 298.

Francis M., 101.

Francis Tilton, 176.

Frairk. 102, 110. 199. 303, 317, 339,

341. 415. 122.
Frank Daniels, 230.
Frank E., 167.
Frank F., 240.
, Frank (I.. 305.

Frank llonshaw. 341.
Frank H.. 233, 296, 306.
Frank McKee, 171.
Frank Peirce, 230.
Frank P., 315.
Frank P., 232.
Frank Samuel. 423.
Frank Tilton. 173.
Franklin W., 82.
Frazer, 223.
Fred C. 232.
Frederic, 158. 166.
Frederic C. 305.
Frederic Emery. 302.
Frederic William, 307.

Frederick F., 170, 174.
Frederick G., 170.
Frederick S., 107.
Freeborn, 65, 68, 72, 81, 126.
Freedom, 286, 300, 323.
Freedom Augustus, 302.
Freeman, 83, 97, 98.

<;alen F., 197. „."'

Gary, 90, 103.
Gary W., 103, 109.
I ienevieve, 311.
Genevra, 302.

George. 81, 93, 102, 109, 159, 167, 171,
189, 190, 192, 193, 194, 199, 228,
.'. 294, 311, 313, 314, 317, 339,
340, 343.
George Adison, 92, 104.
(Ieorge Albert, 237, 248.

age Beverly. 230.
(ienrge D., 193.
1 ieorge Edward, 347.

• ■eorge Edwin, 227, 237.
( Ieorge Emery, 231.

■ : eorge K.. 194. 201.

1 ieorge Franklin, 302.

George Fred, 101, 313.

George Freeman. 98, 108, 110.

George F.. 231, 310.

< Ieorge Henry Calvin. 201.

(Ieorge Harris. 298.

1. eorge H., 195, 200, 202.

George J., 311.

George L. D., 174.

• ieorge Mayhew, 241.
George Orion, 167, 174.
George Otis, 164, 172.
'eorge O., 197, 198.
(Ieorge. Pice, 85.
(ieorge R., 99.

George Stillman, 87, 89.

George T.. 89.

George W.. 158, 203. 230, 287, 302,

315.
( ieorgiana, 413.
Gilbert, 233.
Gilbert Fayette, 234.
dilbert H. S.. 198.
Gilbert M., 335.
Gilley, 102, 109.

Gilman, 161. 169. 170. 191, 197, 346.
Gilman L., 197.
Gilman Smith. 87. 100.
Grace, 102. 424.
Grace D.. 203.
Grace Lincoln. 108.

430

I .race L., 345.
Grace Thayer, 185.
Gratia, 277.
Cranville J., 305.
Granville L., 289, 305.
Gratia, 278, 290, 307.
Greenleaf M., 291.
< . u-tus, 81.
(.. Wilbur, 345.

Hallie E., 424.

Hannah, 63, 64, 65, 68, 71, 76, 81, 151,
153, 161, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190,
191, 193, 211, 213, 214, 215, 216,
224, 226, 227, 25S, 260, 261, 262,
269, 272, 275, 276, 2S0. 281.
294, 312, 344.

Hannah Bartlett, 316.

Hannah H., 311.

Hannah Selnian, 159.

Harley 8., 200.

Harold Chandler, 315.

Harold S., 299.

Barriet, Bl, B5, 94, 160, L91, L95, 835,
276, 139, 340, 416, 417.

420.

Harriet A., 312.

Harriet Belle. 340.

Harriet Collins, 80.

Harriet Estelle, 302.

ll.ii i i « • l Jose, 285.

Harriet Maria, 97.

Harriet N., 283.

Harriet P., 312.

Harriot B., 95.

Barriette \N iult, 202.

Barry, L09, 171, 411.

HariN \.. 232.

Harry C. 202.

HarrV G., 345.

Barry W., 104.

Hat tie A., 307.

Hat tie Ku^enie, 238.

Helen, 95, 235, 308.

Helen Cuthbert, 341.

Helen F., 200.

Helen Lavinia, 87.

Heman, 83.

Henrietta Jane, 302.

Henrv, 78. 70. 90. 92, 05, 158, 164. 171.
iS0, 191. 102. 107. 208, 209, 210.
211. 213. 214. 21.".. 219, 285, 298,
339, 340.

TTenrv August, 172.

Henrv A.. 171, 305.

Henrv Clifford, 237.

MOULTON ANNALS.

Henry Cole, 165.
Henry D., 615.
Henry Jennings, 169.
Henry J., 169.
Benrj Percy, L65, 172.

Henry Philip, 172.

Henry S.. 105.

I [enry \\ arren, 102.

ll.iirv William, 310, 324, 404, 405.

Herbert, 182, 305.

Herbert Deane, 170.

Herbert Frank, 302.

Herbert G., 197.

Barbed 11., 198.

Herbert Percy, 299.

Beater Ann, 289.

Hiram. 71. 81, 160, 167, 335, 34.'..

Horace, T 1, 73, 74, 81, 87, 9S, 225, 411.

Horace Freeman, loo.

Horatio l-'raix-i-.

Horatio I'., 235.

Hoaea Ballou, 343.

Howard, 66, 70, 76, 80, 9.".. Ml. 410,

us.

Boward W., 801.

Boyl Sherman, 107.

Buldah, 213, 215, 816, 219, 821, 223,

1. 261.
II. F . 343.
II. M.. :;43.

b la Lattice
[da M.. L97.

bla <>.. 200.
Imri Ami. :.':::.
Ina May, 894.
Increase, 72.
Indiana, 124.
Ira. 881, 886, 302.
Irene Klla. 167.
Irene Frances, 289.
bring Farrar. 200, 202.

ic, ::i5.
Isaac Hodsdon. 227, 238.
Isaac M., 294.
[srael, 71, 80, 412.
Tvory F., 288. 303, 309.
Ivor'v H., 303.

Jacob, 210, 212, 217. 221, 266.
Jacob K., 228, 239.
Jacob Samuel, 230.
Jacob Smith, 217, 222.
Jacob S., 230.
Jacob T., 222, 230.

BY THE NAME OF MOULTOX, MOULTEX, ETC.

431

James, 72, 75, 93, 104, 110. 150, 152,

154, 210, 212, 2i:». 216, 219, 221,

258, 260, 278, 290, 339. 340, 341,
413, 417, 418, 419.

James Arthur, 415.

James Berry, 302.

James B., 310, 315.

James Coffin, 226, 236.

James Douglas, 104.

James Elton, 297

Jamee I Gardner, 423.

James G., 305.

-I;i nies Harris, 297.

•lames Hervey, 89.

•lames H., 103.

•lames L.; 232.

•lames M., 167, 283, 290, 296, ::06.

•lamps P., 96.

James Newell, 89.

Jamee smart. 304.

James T.. 77. 90.

James Warren, 228.

Janus William, 306. 308.

• lames \\\. 238, 291, 292, 309.

James W. <:.. 308.

•Tan. 512, 213, 315, 119.

Jane Day. 313.

Jane Frances, 98.

•lane M., 236.

Jefferson. 159, 167.

Jemima, 7::. 7». 189, 265.

Jennie. 90, 102, 171.

Jennie Frances, 242.

Jeremiah, 72. SI. isn. 187, 1SS. 190,

191, 193. 196. 199. 212, 216. 221.

228. 259. 261. 272. 281, 282, 423.'
Jeremiah S., 281.
Jermain, 94, 104.
•Terry. 2S2. 424.
Jerub, 83.

Jerusha, 72. 159. 344.
•lery. 419.

resse, 7:.'. 77. -I. 82, 90. 199. 2S2. 405,
411.

Jesse A.. 239.
Joanna. 193, 220.
Job, 212, 342, 344.

Joel, 345.

John. 63. 64. 65, 66. 67. 68. 69. 73, 76,

77. 7S, 84. 88, 91. 93, 151, 152.

153, 154. 156, 157, 158, 160, 167.

1S7. 188, 189, 191, 199. 207, 208.

209. 210. 211. 212. 213, 214. 216.

217, 218. 220, 221, 224. 226, 227.

233. 236. 243. 253. 254. 265, 266,

268, 269, 272, 274, 277, 278, 279,
280, 281, 287, 288, 290, 295, 307,
313, 329, 338, 347, 401, 402, 403,
412, 422, 424.
John Arthur, 239.

John Augustus, 165, 172.

John A., 197.

John Bisbee, 299.

John Bound, 68, 70, 74.

John Calvin, 230.

John Carroll, 248, 253.

John Charles, 316.

John C, 229, 284, 295, 297, 316.

John Francis, 165, 173, 175, 305.

John Franklin. 98. 140.

John Freeman, 305.

John F., 290, 304, 315.

John 1 .rant. 202.

John Henry, 86, 97. 99, 107, 108, 137,
1H7. 227. 237.

John IF, 196, 202.

John Jay. 92.

John F..' 167. 288. 292, 303.

John Melvin, 174.

John Mobbs, 219 22:;.

John M.. 191. 345.

John 0., 314.

John Parker. 242.

John Pike. 203.

John P., 169. 233, 285.

John Sanborn, 228.

John Shackford. 218, 223, 232.

John S.. 229. 232, 283.

John T.. Ill, 113.

John Washington. 218.

John Wesley, in:.. 201.

John William. 238.

Johnston. 78, 92.

Jonas, 72, S2^

Jonathan. 6:,. f,s, 74, 82, 151, 152, 153,
154, 155, 158, 190, 192, 198, 209,
211. 213. 215, 216, 217, 219, 220.
222. 223, 225, 226, 231, 243, 253,
259, 261, 262, 263, 265, 267, 26S,
269. 273. 275, 277, 280, 281, 287,
290. 306, 345, 347, 401.

Jonathan Benjamin, 162, 170, 171, 182.

Jonathan B., 403.

Jonathan Collins, 276.

Jonathan R, 306.

Jonathan Smith, 217, 222, 229, 253.
266.

Jonathan Tuck, 222, 228, 239.
Jordan F., 289, 304.

43^

MOULTON AXXALS.

Joseph, 63, 64, 65, 68, 70, 71, 78
88, 102, 111, 113, 152, 186,
199, 209, 217, 221, 227, 246,
~\->7, 258, 259, 260, 263, 26 t,
270, 271, 27:.', 279, 280, 292,
295, 298, 314, 316, 331, 3 14,
412, 415, 416.

Joseph Albert^ 102.

Joseph Almond, 293.

Joseph B., 295, 316.

Joseph ( iollins, 231.

Joseph < r. I!.. 342.

Joseph l... 316.

■].h Mason, 265, 872.

Joseph M.. 312.

Joseph Neal. 22'.i, 240.

Joseph P., 275.

Joseph Smith, 89, 102.

Joseph 3.. 285, 289.

Joseph Tilton, 230, 240.

Joseph \V„ 196, 407.

Josephine, 195.

Josephine A., 169.

Josephine E., 3 17.

Josephine \'»int i:i , 92.

Joses, 26! I.

Joshua. 66, 69, 70, 76, 78, 93,
286, 288, 301, 122.
uia \\\, 159, 166.

Josiah, 70, 77. 79, 91, 151, 163,

155, 161, 168, 189, 192, 209,

214. 215, 217, -'is. 219, 220,

224. 225, 229, 233, 240, 273,

414. ir.. tit;.

Josiah Emery, 301.
Josiah Watson, 240.
Jotham, 188, 190, 193, L98, i.
Jotham Tilden, 193, 199.
Judah, 70.
Jnde, 72, 83, 96.
Judith. 190, L92, 198, 211. 219,
264, 279, 2si). 292, 294, 314.
Judith A., lus.
Julia. 90, 94, 235, 412. 420.
Julia A.. 192.
Julia Ellen, 165.
Julius, 170. 184.
Justin II.. 87, 100.
Justus, 194.

Katie B., 196.
Katie Caroline, 104.
Keene. 232.
Kittie L., 96.

, 80,
187,
247,
267,
294,
:U7,

276,

154,
210,
222
410l

258,

Lafayette, S2.

Lana A., 346.

Laomi, lus.

Laura, 81, 83, 340, 341.

Laura A.. :J03.

Laura Dorcas, 171.

Laura I... 95.
Lavinia, 86, 2_'">.

Lavinia 11.. 96.

Leander 1L, 234.

Lee Anna, 185.

Leonard Frost, 316.

Leroy C, 198

Letitia, 90, 419.

Levi, 266, 423.

Levi. 225, 274, 424.

Levi Everett, ls-'-

Levi Foss, 170, 177.

Levine, 73.

Lewis, B0 90, 93, 95, H2.

Lewis A.. 169, 233.

Lewis B., 346.

Lewis E., 17-!.

I i ris F< nno, 200.

Lewis W., 233.

Liha, 81.

Libby, 213.

Liberty, 300.

Lilla A., 197.

Lillian A.. 195.

Lillian ( live, His.

Lillfe Belle, 173.

Linus, 79, 94, 41 1. 120.

Lissa C.j 99.

ie, 102.

Ie \.. 298.
Lizzie i leveland, 102.
Lizzie Esther, 241.
Lizzie I... 1
Lois, 65, 67, 262.
Lorenzo, 294, 31 1, K>2.
Lorenzo Gordon, 166, 17:L
Loretta, 171.
Loretta Anna.
Lnric.-. -
Lorita, 169.
Louisa, 161, 345.
Louisa P., 309.
Louisa Julene, 92.
Louisa M.nia. 98.
Louisa T., 286.
Louise, 94, 105, 420.
Lucia, 82.
Lucia 8., 87.
Lucinda, 169, 296, 335.
Lucien D., 31 1.

15 Y the name of moulton, moultex, etc.

433

Lucretai, 79, 93, 411.

Lucretia Isabelle, 242.

Lucy, 73, 81, 82. 152, 187, 188, 193,

214, 215, 261, 267, 268, 269, 277,

278.
Lucy Ann. 158, 423.
Lucy A., 82.
Lucy C.j 104.
Lucy K.'. 232, 240. 311.
Lucy France*) 17:;.
Lucy Hannah, LOO.
Lucy Maria, 102, 194.
Lucy T., 283.
Luke, 235.
Lulu E., 174.

Luther, 68, 7::. 191, 195, 201, 2S4.
Lydia, 65, 67, 69, B9, 95, 1st. 189,

I'll. 192, 2(11. 211. 212. 214. 217.

22H. 225, 202, 266, 270. 274. 335.
Lydia Ann,

Lydia B., 283, 292, 299.
Lydia Frances, 2s2. 301.
Lydi i .1 me 286, 300.
Lydia M.,
Lydia !'.. 2:;::.

Mab( 1. 10!'.
Mabel L., 315.
Mace, : >6.

Marcia, 98.
Marcia !:.. 96.

M •!.■:! I. I'M.

M gai '. 01. 93, 259, 295.

Margared K.. 311.

Mar 1.. 196.

Margie, 202.'

Maria, 77. 79, 83, so. 222. 231, U9,

121.
Maria 1, 309.

M ui ! Ann. :'.14.
M iria B., 312.
Maria ('.. 282.
Maria H., 235.
Maria Lucetta, 293.
Maria Susan, 234.
Maria T., 340.
M iriam, 63.
Marian Isabel, 101.
Marianna Carter. 302.
Marion. 103. 300. 413. 421.
Marion Judith, 315.
Marion M., 0(1.
Marjory, 424.
Mark. 274.
Maroy E. M.. 310.
Marsha, 68.

Marshall, 234, 311.

Marshal] K.. 232.

Martha, 64, 1S9. 101. 193, 194. 199,

209, 212, 216, 261, 273, 398, 400.
Martha Ann. 89.
Martha A.. 304.
Martha Carter, 301.
Martha Cotton, So.
Martha C. 296.
Martha Elizabeth, 300.
Martha Emmogine, 242.
Martha. Harding, 234.
Martha •lane. 293.
Martha J.. 289, 294.
Martha K.. 201.
Martha M.\ 309, 311.
M try, 0::. 04. 05. 07. 70. 71. 72. 73, 74,

j;. 78, 70. 82, ss. so. 02. 03. 04.

l.Mi. 151. 15s. L86, L88, loo. L92,

103. 104. 20S. 210. 211. 212. 213.

215. 210. 217. 21S. 219, 221. 224,

220. 25S. 25!!. 200. 201. 203 204.

207. 200. 270. 272. 273. 275. 279,
'. 281, 286, 2S7. 2ss. 289, 295.
19, 347. 413. 420, 423. 42 1.
!

Mary Adaline, 100.

M iry Ann. 159, 281, 283.

ry A.. 284, 201. .ill.

Mary Brackett, 277.

Mary I!.. 270. 283.

Mary 1 '.. 195.

Mary Deane, 199.

Mi iv Eliza, 101.

Mary Elizabeth, 105. 285, 313.

Mary Ella, 123.

Mary Ellen, 166, 341.

Mary Etta, 303. 30 1.

M try K.. 172. 100. 107. 235. 2S2. 311.

M iv Fall., 229.
Ma rv K . 202.
Mary Hannah, 238.
Mix Hoyl Sherman, 106.
Mary I!..' los.
Mary Ma. 316.
M try Jane, 89, 287.
Mary •».. 194, 284.
Mary Lizzie, 237, 248.
Mary Louisa, 88, 340, 341.
Mary Lucretia, 293.
Mary L., 310.
Mary Madeline, 238.
Mary Maria. 227.
Mary Millena, 313.
Mary Mott, 237.

\

434

MOULTON ANNALS.

Mary Naomi, 160.

Mary N.4 170.

Mary Olive, 304.

Mary Olivia, 86.

Mary P., 282, 315.

Mary S., 306.

Mathias, 299.

Matilda Lunimus, 165.

Maude H., 424.

Mehitable, 65, 68, 69, 74, 215, 266,

267, 278.
Mehitable Davis, 276.
Melinda, 312.
Melissa, 303.
Melissa J., 311.
Mellona, 162.
Mellona Jane, 171, 185.
Melvin L.. 197.
Mercy, 192, 265, 344.
Micah, 215.

Michael, 215, 337, 338, 339, 345.
Milan C, 198.
Miles, 88, 101.
Milton S., 233.
.Minnie, 108, 199.
Miranda, 289, 298.
Miranda Elizabeth, 304.
Miriam, 64, 66, !»4. 20!>. 228.
Miriam F., 201.
Mollie, 74, 75.
Morilla, 335.
Morris, 278, 290.
Morris I., 309.
Morris M.. 291. 308.
Mose3, 218, 223. 262.
Moses Svvett. 226, 236.
Mvra Fo^'. 285.
Myron E., 232.

Xahbv, 281.

Nahum I., 284.

Nancy, 73, 75, 76, 81, 95, 189, 192,

193. 222. 274. 280, 290, 344.
Nancy A., 198.
Nancy Coffin, 273.
isancy C, 198.
Nancy Hartshorn. 160.
Nancy L., 306.
Nancy M., 191.
Nannie Emma, 185.
Xanoleon Bonaparte, 92.
Narcissa, 289.
Nathan, 189, 210, 212, 217, 261, 266,

274, 279, 284, 288, 294, 295.
Nathan C, 309.
Nathan Harris, 164, 171.

Nathan Smith. 217, 266.
Nathaniel, 71, 80, 152, 153, 154, 161,
163, 170, 190, 214, 219, 281, 344.
Nathaniel Otis, 242.
Nathaniel Parker, 222, 231.
Nathaniel Thayer, 171, 218.
Needham, 74, 87.
Nehemiah, 264. 271.
Nellie Abbie, 173.
Nellie B., 316.
Nellie D., 297.
Nellie Frances, 347.
Nellie Ma v. 202.
Nellie M., 284.
Nelly Augusta, 252.
Nettie, 316.
Nettie Lulu, 99.
Newton J., 201.
Noah, IS! i. 211, 217, 342.
Noali Chesman, 169.
Norinne Merle, 302.
Norman, 83.

\nv.~. 315.

Nye, 71.
V M.. 342.

t >.ikos Oilman, 169.

Olive. 192, 273, 277, 286, 299.

< (live Amanda, 16!*.

Olive A., 298.

olive E., 287.

Olive F., 284.

Olive L., 169.

Olive Mehitable. 88.

Oliver, 191, 196, 228. 274, 284, 300,

Oily, 265.

Oi-alee, 182.

Oren, 198, 300.

Orinda, 283.

Orindab, 292.

Orrin O., 424.

Orria 0.. 79, 94, 105, 421.

Oreon, 83.

Othaniel, 170.

Othaniel P., 161.

Otis, 229, 295.

Owin N.. 335.

0. A.. 342.

Pantha L., 335.
Patience B., 292.
Patience L., 289.
Patty. 70.
Paul Porter, 164.
Paul Vincent. 171.

BY THE NAME OF MOULTON, MOULTEN, ETC.

435

Paulina, 194.

Pauline, 74.

Pearly, 74, 88.

Penelope, 73.

Percy, 300.

Percy Luther. 201.

Peter, 215, 219, 225, 235.

Phebe, 216, 217, 228, 277.

Phebe Lane, 280.

Philip Sherman, 342.

Phineas, 68, 72, 73, 85, 126.

Polly. 77, 158, 159, 412.

Polly Harriet, 92.

Powers, 91, 103, 414.

Rachel, 210, 212, 214, 218, 339.
Rachel Dennison, 86.
Ralph S., 415.
Ralph Weld, 202.
Raymond. 95. 103.

Rebecca, 211, 264, 269, 273, 276, 277,
285, 295, 304.

Rebecca B., 285, 289, 298.

Rebecca J., 316.

Rebecca M., 314.

Rebeckah, 72.

Rebekah, 68.

Redmond, 2S1.

Reuben. 213, 215, 262, 269, 275, 285.

Reuben Seavey, 277, 289.

Reuben S., 290 298, 305.

Richard, 260. 264.

Richard C, 284, 297.

Robert, 61, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 70, 71,
111, 113, 126, 258, 259, 261, 262,
265, 267, 269, 275, 285, 405.

Robert Agrv, 308.

Robert Elmer. 114.

Robert Franklin, 298.

Robert H., 110.

Robert Potter, 340. 341, 342.

Rodman Green, 346.

Rodman J., 91, 415.

Roger Conant, 166.

Rosabella, 170.

Roscoe G., 303.

Roscoe Norris. 236.

Roscoe N., 237.

Rosea, 70.

Rowland Cotton. 85. 99.

Roy S., 200.

Roval, 71, 74, 80, 88, 101.

Rubie, 72.

Rubv. 82.

Rubv Elva, 315.

Rufus, 71, 80, 190, 191. 193, 195. 199,

202.
Rufus H., 196, 201.
Russell, 77.

Ruth, 20S, 258, 263, 272. 345.
Ruth Ella, 313.
Ruth E., 95.
Ruth Florence, 312.
Ruth P., 316.
Ruth R., 312.
Rutherford B. H., 197.
R. W., 198.

Sabina Celestia (Bina), 138.

Sadie M., 174.

Sal Maria, 413.

Salla, 75.

Sallie, 231.

Sallie Pell, 190.

Sally, 74, 81. 159, 217, 219, 272.

Salmon, 70, 78, 409, 411, 422.

Salome, 335.

Salome K., 314.

Samuel, 63, 64. 65, 66, 67, 70, 76, 150,
151, 152, 154, 159, 161, 168, 186,
258, 260, 263, 264, 269, 271, 273,
275, 279, 284, 291, 292, 294, 310,
313, 317, 318, 347.

Samuel C., 316.

Samuel M. S., 252.

Samuel Page, 222.

Samuel Smith, 222, 229.

Samuel S., 303.

Sarah. 69. 71, 72, 75, 76, 78, 93, 94,
140, 151, 152, 153, 154,168, 188,
211, 212, 213, 215, 216, 217, 218,
220, 221, 226, 258, 259, 260. 261.
262, 265, 266, 267, 269, 271, 274,
275, 276, 280, 281, 283, 284. 285,
294, 296, 311, 313. 418.

Sarah Abbv, 238.

Sarah Abigail, 227.

Sarah Agnes, 237, 248.

Sarah Ann, 229.

Sarah A., 193.

Sarah B., 346.

Sarah Carter, 301.

Sarah Cumston, 291.

Sarah Durke, 86.

Sarah Elvira, 97.

Sarah E., 296, 309. 310.

Sarah Frances, 166. 341.

Sarah F., 298.

Sarah Helen, 300.

Sarah Jane, 226, 295.

Sarah J., 90, 170.

43^

MOULTON ANNALS.

Sarah Lizzie, 310.

Sarah L., 284, 292, 314, 316.

Sarah Roxana, 98.

Sarah While. 314.

Saul, 170.

Setli Shackford, 229.

Severn, 93, L04, 422.

Sherman, 107. 110.

Sherman Roberts, 100.

Sibley, 281, 296.

Silas, 294, 314.

Simeon, 266, 271, -74, _'7">.

si i. L'li), 214, 215, 220, 221, 224,

lis, 23.").
Simon Moody, 233.
Small. 260, 265.

- iriety, 210.
Solomon, 67, 7 1. 80 286.
Solomon Stone, 300.

m W., 293, 312.
Sopbronia, 335.
Sophia, 81, 83, B9, -
Stephen, 66, 70, 77. 78, 92, Ml. L99,

259, 261, 263, 204. 266, 271. 273.

27-1. 109, U0, 411, 112. 122.
Stephen M.. 304.
Stillman, 73, 86, 161, 170.
Sne Maria. 162.
Sumner C, 290, 306.
Susan, 78, 93, 191, L92, L97, 27::.
Susan A.. 21

- n !•:.. 294,

- hi Henshaw, 33s. :;in.
Susan 1'.. 172.

Susan W., 408.
Susanna, 65, 260.
Susie, :

s

Sylvanus Thayer, 17 1. 185.
Sylvester, 192.

S. C, 342.
S. M., 343.

Tarbox, 154, 158, 160.

Theodore, 188, L89, L90, 22.".. 339.

Thomas, 93, 104, 153, 158, L60, 168,
186, 187, L88, 207, 208, 214, 219,
221. 227. 238, 243. 2.14. 265, 272.
273. 277. 282, 2^. 303, 329.

Thomas I... 424.

Thomas P., ....4. 330. 3 1

Thomas T.. 345.

Timothy Pike, 218.

Thomas 11.. 282.

Tryphena, 217.

T.J., 110.

I lyss< - Oman, 169.
Uriah, 17<>.

Virginia Hunt, 237.
V. D., 342.
Wallace C, 107.

Walter A.. 312.
Walter K., L97.
Walter Perry, 201.

Walter P., 315.

Walter Standley, 166, 173.
Warren, 78, B9, 92, L02.

Welldeli S., 232.

ntworth I.., 294, 315.
f, 78, 93.

Wilbur, 201.

Wilbur 1... 2

Willard, 195.

William. 72. 75, 82, 90, 93, 96, L51,
152, l.">4. 155, 160, 189, 190, L92,
207, 2 in. 214. 218, 223. 254, 258,
259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 266, 270,
271. 272. 27:;. 27s. 27!>. 2S0, 2!>n,
291, 2!i2. _'!!.-•. 307, 31 1. 314, 310.
'. 338, 342. 344,
345, :'47.

William Albert, 211.

William Alexander, 12 1.

William A.. L6, 335.

Wiliaan B., 239, 212.

W illiam I ad, 104.

William < k>llins, 276.

William ( .. 285.

William I).. 190, 194, 200.

William K.. 292, 311.

William Ford, 86, 99, 108.

William !■'.. 200, 2

William '.. II, 190, 192, 198.

William Henry, 291, 309.

William II.. 197, 202.

William Jackson, 89, L02.

William James, ins. iin.

William King,

William Lews, 238.

William 1... 310.

William Mitchell, '.'2.

Willis m .v.. 305.

William V. L94.

iam Parker, 231, 242.

William Perry, 272. 282, 296.

William Pitt. 217.

William Porter, 104. 172.

William R., 281.

William Springer, 1">7. 103.

William Sob n.

William l\, 407.

i;y the name of moultox, moultex, etc.

437

Willie

C, 202.

Willie

F., 196.

Willis

Bean. 2!

99.

Willis

B., 310.

Willis

G., 108.

202.

Worthington, 2

11, 215

Wyatt.

34G.

W. Edgar, 108.
W. H. J.. 235.
W. T.. 343.

Zebine, 80.
Zelotes, 223. 231.

NAMES OTHER THAN MOULTOX.

Abbott, Etta, 198, 202.
Abbott, Henry I'.. L98, 2(>2.
Abbott, Lizzie. ll>7. 174.
Aborn, Ebenezer, 64.
Aborn, Mary, 102.
Adams, Ada W.. 299.
Adams, Alfred .1!»3.
Adams, ( 'lara. 193.
Adams, Emily, L93.
Adams, Prank, 193.
Adams, George, L93.
Adams, George M., -*7.
Adam-. Joel, 33d.

at-. Marietta, 193.
Adams, Mary, L93.
Adam-. Samuel, L93.
Adams, Sarah, L93.
Adams. Silas M., 287.
Adams, William. 193.

Adams. . 158, L66.

Agry, Adelaide X.. 290. 307.
Agry, George, 307.
Alger, Allan, 126.
Alger, Ann. st.

Caroline. 12(i.

Charles. S4.

Fay. 126.

Frances. 126.

Frederick. 120.
Algerj Russell, 84, 126, 136.
Alger. Russell Alexander. 84. 114.

136.
Al?er, Svbil, S4.

Allen. — , 263.

Amand, Carrie. 317.
Ames, Marston, 202.
Andrews, John. 276.
Andrews. Lincoln C. 86.
Andrews. Mary, 273. 285.
Andrews. S. D., 234.
Andrews. William. 285.

Alger
Alger,
Alger.
Alger,
Alger,

Andrew-. . 168.

Armstrong, Jesse, 94, 420.

Arrington, Lydia, 242.

Ashley, Mabelle D., 230.

Avery, John, L94.

A\ er, ( iharles, 273.

Aver. Olive 273.

Ayer, James, 219.

Ayr. Sarah L.. 283, 296.

Ami-. Emily A.. 195.

Ayers, Sophia B., 191. 197.

Ayers, Joseph, 151.

Babcock, Hugh, 241.

Babcock, dan.' Maria. 241.

Baehelder, Dorothy (Sanborn), 213.
Bachelder, Jethro, 213.
Bacbelder, Peter, 213.
Bachellor, Joseph, ii-'i.
i'.ai on. Ada Loui-e. 97.

Susan E., 340.

Eunice, 164.

Ezekiel, 156.

Frederic W.. 285.

B icon,
Bailey,
Bailey,
Bailey,

I'.ai ley.

Bailey,
Baker,
Balsh,

Mary, 153, 156, 221
William F.. 126.
Elizabeth, 65, 66.

Freeborn, 63.
Bane. Eleanor. 187.
Bane, Lewis. 187.
126, Bangs, Edith E., 233.

Bangs. Leonard L., 335.
Bangs. Lueius J., 335.

Bangs, . 346.

Barker. Mary. 279. 293.
Barnes, Margaret, 78, 92.
Barnev. Mary Melissa, 230.
Barnhart. Christina B.. 91.
Barrows. Sophia, 278, 290.

Barnum, . 419.

Bartlett. Bertha May, 97.

>37.

438

MOULTON ANNALS.

Bartlett, Elizabeth, 280, 295.
Bartlett, J. H., 187.
Bartlett, Margaret G., 287.
Bartlett, Ruth, 280, 295.
Bartlett, Samuel, 25!).
Bassett, Sophia M., 423.
Batehelder, Betsey, 335.
Batehelder, Carter. 261.
Batehelder, Dorothy, 210.
Batehelder, John, 211.
Batehelder, Mary. 2tiii, 273.
Batehelder, Nathan, 283.
Batehelder, Samuel, 190.
Batehelder, Thomas, 258.
Bates, Almira Frances, 340.
Bates, Axella, 290.
Bates, Henry H., 8b".
Battell, Charles W., 97.
Battell, Dwiglit H., 97.
Baylies, Frances, 77.
Beal, Abigail G., 221, 227, 247.
Beal, Zachariah, 227, 247.
Bean, Ella, 314.
Bean. Rose, 278, 290.
Bean, Rose A., 299.
Beardsley, Charles E., 108.
Beardsley, Gertrude, 108.
Beliss, J. J., 335.

Bell, , 90, 412.

Bellflower, Benjamin, Gl.
Benjamin, Isaac. 169.
Bennet, Lucy, 199.
Benson, Annette, 284.
Benson, Emma, 284.
Benson, Sarah A.. 294, 315.
Benson, Stephen B., 284.
Berrv, Al.. 414.
Berry Bridget. 191. 196.
Berry, Ephraim. 276.
Berrv, James, 302.
Berrv. John, 288.
Berrv. Laura M., 230.
Berrv, Lvdia, 223.
Berry. Lvdia H.. 280, 302.
Bingham, Abel. 65.
Bickford. Elvira. 298.
Bird. Peter E.. 341.
Bishop. Levi, 84.
Bissell. William H. A., 85.
Blake, Abigail. 272. 281.
Blake, Ann. 220. 225.
Blake. Augusta. 282.
Blake, Charles W.. 198.
Blake. Elizabeth D., 224, 233.
Blake, George, 282.
Blake, Hattie B., 346.

Blake, Henry T., 282.
Blake, John P., 2S2.
Blake, John T., 282.
Blake, Mary, 282.
Blake, Mary Ann, 225.
Blake, Phebe M., 282.
Blake, Sarah, 282.
Blake, Thomas H., 282.
Blake, William 11., 238.
Blanchard, Inez, 100.
Blanchard, Sarah, 72.

Blanchard, , 160.

Blod-'U. Edward O., 98.
Blodgett, Elsie Louise, 98.
Blodgett, Kunice M., 98.
Blodgett, Freeman M, !'S.
Blodgett, Freeman R., 98.
Blodgett, Grace Irene, 98.
Blodgetl . Ida Louise, 98.

I'.l. I. llllc-. 7-.

Blodgett, Mary, 72, 126.
Blodgett , Oscar, 98.
blodgett, Theoda, 83. - —
Blodgett, Thomas, 72.
Blodgett, Walter L., 98.

Blodgett, , 96.

Boiii.ui. Betsey, 412.

Bond. I. W..*2s'.t.

Boothbv. Kli/.i, 278.

Bool hli\ . Joseph. 314.

Boothhy, Samuel, 277, 314.

Boothl.v. Silas M., 314.

Bound." Kuth, 65, 68.

Bowdoin. Gertrude M.. 316.

Bowers. KlizalM-th, 196.

Boyi-e. Warden. 96.

Bovnton, Jacob, 305.

Bovnton, Mary A., 290, 305.

Boynton. Wilder P., 335.

Bradbury, Anne, 344.

Bradburv. Clarissa, 279, 318.

Bradbury, James, 279, 202, 318.

Bradburv, James W.. 279, 317, 318,

320.
Bradbury, John, 344.
Bradburv. Maria. 192.
Bradburv, Samuel M.. 279, 317.
Bradbury, Sarah M.. 303.

Bradbury. . 52.

Bradlev, Anna Maria, 194.
Bradley, Charles F., 174.
Bradley, Grace, 172, 174.
Bradway, David, 72.

Bradway. , 72.

Brage. Mary, 76.
Bragg, Olive, 265, 272.

NAMES OTHER THAN MOULTON.

439

Braglon, Samuel, 1S6.
Brawley, Emma, 200.
Brearlev, Alice L., 341.
Breed, Frank B., 201.
Breed, Maria, 200.
Brewster, Jos., 273.
Brewster, Susan, 310.
Briggs, Benjamin, 99.
Briggs, Robert M., 99.
Brigham, John, 151.
Brinkerhoff. John. 78.
Briton, Millie, 84.
Brooks. Ahby Maria. 293.
Brooks, Albi'n Warner, 293.
Brooks. Eliza Ann, 293.
Brooks, Elizabeth, 79.
Brooks, Helen, 79.
Brooks, Josephine.. 79.
Brooks, Leonard Walter, 293.
Brooks. Mary Ann, 79.
Brooks. Mer'ritt. 79.
Brooks. Nathaniel, 190.
Brooks. Stephen. 79.
Brooks, Walter, 293.
Broome. Mary. 91.
Brown. Anna. 210. 224.
Brown. Dorothy. 338.
Brown, Ebenezer, 210.
Brown, Ed. A.. 242.
Brown, Edna I., 310.
Brown. Ezekiel. 338.
Brown, Horace. 228.
Brown. John. 265.
Brown. Josiah. 420.
Brown, Martha Ann. 228, -339.
Brown. Mary. 260. 265.
Brown. Mehitable. 272. 281.
Brown, Samuel. 219.
Brown, Sarah. 161. 16S.
Brown, Simon, 221.
Brown. Stephen F.. 299.
Brown. William. 239.
Brown, Zachariab. 224.

Brown, , 95. 213, 218, 223, 416.

Brownell, Daniel. 169.
Brownell. Lester. 169.
Bugbee. Esther, 80.

Bumstead. , 84.

Burbank. Anna N., 283.
Burbank, Catherine. 274.
Burbank. Lindlev A.. 283.
Burbank. Marv H., 274.
Burbank. Mary W.. 283.
Burbank. Miriam, 274.
Burbank. Rufus, 274.
Burbank. William S.. 283.

Burbank, Willis \\\. 2S3.
Burdon, John, 64.
Burnham, Eliza, 2S5, 29S.
Burnham, Louisa, 98.
Burnham, Mary, 26S, 277.
Burnham, Rebecca, 267, 275.
Burnham, Sarah, 273, 283.
Burr. Mary A., 96.
Burt, Edmund. 274.
Burton, Frank A., 238.
Butterfield, Emily, 162.
Butterfield, Fannie, 162.
Butterfield, Mellona, 162.
Butterfield, Moses B., 162.

Campbell, Oeorge B., 341..
Campbell, Hiram, 13S.
Campbell, Mario E., 107, 13S.
Campbell, Richard, 279.
Campernell, Nancy, 274, 2S4.
I annell, Justin, 233.

Cannell, Sarah. 289.

n. Eugene C, 309.

i .nil, Crur-e. 2S8.
Carmen, Arabella A., 300.
I irter. Daniel. 301.
Tarter. Eliza. 235.
I niter. Emma A.. 301.
Carter. Ezra, 3no. 323.
Carter, Lucv W., 230.

< arter. Shuah Coftin. 286, 300. 323.

< arter, Thomas. 27i*>.
• arey, A. Jane, 169.
Case, Frank B., 103.
Cavendar. Ruth X., 424.
Cavendar, Thomas. 424.
Chadbonme. Alice, 186.

< liadbourne, Hannah, 199.
Chadboume. Theodate, 198.
( hadwick, Ann, 99.
Chadwiek. Lissa, 87.
Chadwick. Milton L.. 87.
Hiadwick, Minnie, 87.
Chadwick. Rufus, 99.
Chaffee, Chadwick. 72.
Chaffee. Charles. 72.
Chamberlain, Oilman Moulton. 87.
Chamberlain. Robert Holmes. 87.
Chamberlain. Theodore G., 87.
Chandler. Altha E.. 96.
Chandler, Ella M.. 96.
Chandler, Emma E., 96.
Chandler, E. R., 96.

Chandler, Miles Burdick, 96.
Chandler! Orrin M., 96.
Chase. Alice, 85.

440

M0ULT0N ANNALS.

Chase, Aquilla, 263.
Chase, Henry, 339.
se Nathan, 2

Chase. Reheeea. :.•:,'.». 263, 264.
Chase, Thomas, 2(54.

Chase, . 346.

Chellis, Ira. 273.

( theetman, Lucinda, 161, 169.

Clark, Annie, 199.

Clark. Asa, 94, 120.

(lark. Daniel, i

( lark. Emma, 79.

(lar!x. Emergine, 94, 420.

( lark, Hannah. ~>>.

( lark. Hosea, 79, 421.

Clark. John, 258.

( leaves, Sarah .1. \\\. 200.

( lements, Dorothy, 2 in, 212.
Cleveland, Eliza, 78, '.'2.
Cleveland, Moses, 92.
Clinton. Jonathan, 1 52.
(live. Sally P.. L08.
Cobb, Martha. 201.
Coburn, Daniel. 286.
Coburn, Knowrton,
Coburn, William, 286.
Coffin, Christine, 220.

:i. Daniel. 211.

Coffin. Edward, r

Coffin, Elizabeth, 89.

Collin. Hattie k., 103.

Collin. .Ian-

Colli,,. Jane, 221. 22

Coffin, Mattie I .. :i7.

Coflin. l!el,..,-r.i, 265, 2

Collin. William. 159, L67.

( oggleshall, Frederick, 231.

Coigneries, Coniers, Conyers, Convene,

1 IT I t!>.

Coleord, Henry W.. 312.
Cole. Abby, 157, 16!

Cole. Ann. 1.".7. L65.

Cole. Estella M.. 311.
Cole. Zaehaviah. L65.

• nan. Elizabeth, 2'.'.".. 316.
( olciiian. Fimna Delia, 8 I.
Collins, Caleb, 304.
Collins. Cora F... 304.
Collins, George Ik. 304.
Collins. Harvey, 2*8.
Collins, Harvey F.. :'.<>4.
Collin-. 1 aura G., 304.
Collins, <>live M., 304.
Collins. Perley, 304.
Collins, William. 304.

Errata.)

201.

Collins, William W.. 304.
( omina, Emma M., 230.
1 onant, Exercise, 151, L52

Conant. Irene. 158, 166.
(onant. .lane, 151, 152.

( onant. Roger, 151.

( onant. Sarah, 151.
( on\ eree, Kleanor, 70.
Converse, Jesse. (See
1 onway, Elizabeth, 196
( ..m«.i\ . Margaret II.. 200, 2
Cook, Mary, 63, 126.
Cooke. Ann 1'.. L99.
i ooii.roth. Benjamin, 278.
I ooper, Ma rgareu, \ 15.
1 orey, Elizabeth, 1;::. 64.
( oniell. Mary. 338.
Cotton, Bil

on, Hannah Beck, 262,
( 'otton. Maria. - 5.

Cowden, Lizzie, 10:;.

( o\ ken.lal. < lharles Powers, B k

1 03 kendal, Lucy Maude, B i.

C03 kendal, . B4.

( xaig, Laura Ann. 95.

i ram,

Crockett, Martha.
( 1 ispin, Richard, 69.
( roseman, Martha. 191.

( nm-ton. II1-111 \ \ .. 291.

Cumston, Nancj . 278, 291.

( urn. r. .' 29

< 'mi in. Stephen, 76.
( ummings, Elmer K.. :'.(i7.
Cummings, [da F.. 307.
Cummings, Simon, 307.
Cummings, Walter. 307.
( Jurrie, Jessie X.. :: l">.
Curtis, Elizabeth,

1 ' j.-t . Rebeckah, 67.
Dagget, William, 68.
Dal.-. Ruth, 124.
Dalrymple, Edw., 167.
Dalrymple, Emily, 167.
Dalton, Emma,
Dalton. Marv. 292, 309, :22.
Dalton. Samuel, .".09. 322.
Daniels, Lina, 230.
Danielson, Emma, 107.

Dart. Frances. 105.
Davis. Abbie, L64, 171.
Davis, A. K. Ik. 2S4.
Davis, Clara F.. ::oo.
Davis, David. 73.
Davis, Frank 0./ 284.

NAMES OTHER THAN MOULTON.

Davis, John. 89.
Davis. Josiah EL, 347.
Davis, Moses, 2S0.
Davis, Robert S., 341.
Davis. Sarah, 279, 294.
Davis, Sarah L., 284.
Davis, Silas A., 335.
Davis. William.' 284.

Davis, . 153, 136.

Day. Albert. 19",.
Day, Maria -lane. 294, 313.
Dean. Herbert F., 300.
Deans, Elvira J., 170.
Dearborn, Jemima,
Dearborn, Nancy, 220, 225.
Deering, Dora A., 291, 309.
Deering, George W '.. 309.
Deering, Wm. II. . 276.
Denett, Joseph, 231.
Dennett, Mary, 277, 287.
Dewey, Caddie, 166, 174.
Dillon, si. In.. v. 100.
Dixon, F. L., 306.
Dodge, Bartholomew, 160.
Dodge, Elijah, 152

ge, Jei usha, 154,

159.
159.

Dodge, Naomi, 154,

'.Ivah. 292.
Doe, Bartlett, 292.
Doe, Elizabeth, 283. 290.
Doetch, Lucy B., 97.
Dole, Florence, 234.
Dole, William T., 89.
Donnell, Alice. 186, 189, 190.
Donnell, Benjamin F.. 193.
Donnell, -lame-. 200.
Donnell, Miriam s.. 194, 200.
Donnell. S. I '.. 193.
Donnell, William, 189, 190.
Dorr. .Tolm J. 1*... 199.
Dorr, Thomas J. P... 199.
Doughty, Clara M., 307.
Doughty, Edgar A.. 307.
Doughty, Frank M., 307.
Doughty, George W., 307.
Doughty, Willie E., 307.
Dow, Charles H.. 310.
Dow. Helen M., 239.
Dow. John A.. 239.
Dow. Josiah, 214. 210. 228.
Dow. Marie, 346.
Dow. Nancy, 272. 282.
Dow. Samuel, 207.
Dow. Sarah. 262. 266. 267.
Dow. Simon. 266.
Dow. . 261, 423.

Downing. Emanuel, 63.

Downs. Hannah (or Huldah), 214, 219.

Drake. Chester C, 84.

Drake.. Chester Freeman, 8/4.

Drake, Dewitt Clinton, 84.

Drake, Leonora, 84.

Drake, Lloyd Chester, 84.

Drake, Marian, 84.

Drake. Martha F.. 22S. 239.

Drake. Robert, 261.

Drake. Rosamond, 84.

Drake. Samuel. 239.

DnBois. William EL, 87.

Dudley, Catherine S., 282, 296.

Dudley, John, 172.

Dudley. Rebecca, 164, 172.

Duncan. George EL, 313.

Dunnell, Edgar, 28

Dunnell, Ettza E., 288.

Dunnell. Joanna, 288, 3,03.

Dunnell. Laura, 288, 303.

Dunnell. Manila. 288.

Dunnell, M Colman, 28S.

i Bunnell, Stephen, 274.

Dunnell, William 288.

Duntou. Alice A.. 313.

Durkee, Lucy. 73.

Durkee, , 65.

Dwinell, Bartholomew, 153.
Dyer. Deborah, 209. 278.
Dyer. Harriet F.. 291, 308.
Dyer. Sarah. 170.

Earnest, . s 1.

Fa-i man. James, 219.
Eastman, Richard, 312.
Eaton, Joseph, 187.
Fatou. Thomas, 203.
Edgerly, Dudlev. 273.
Edgerly, Mary,' 279. 294.
Edgerton, Hannah. 100.
Edson, Levi. 71.
Edson, Mary. 77.

Edwards. — , 60.

Eldredge, Martin F., 293.
Flkins. Moses, 218.
Elmer, Macomb K.. 341.
Elmer, Robert P., 341.
Emery. Anthony, 217.
Emery. Benjamin, 267.
Emery. Comfort, 267.
Emery, Daniel, 267.
Emery. Harriet. 286, 301.
Emery, Jonathan. 267.
Emery. Joseph, 275.
Emery. Josiah, 267, 301.

442

MOULTOX AXNALS.

Emery, Judith, 269, 279.

Emery, Mercy. 267.

Emery, Ruth, 262.

Emery, Sarah, 213, 217, 267.

Emery, William, 19:;. 267.

Emmons, Sophronia W., 191, 197.

Emory, Augusta, 199.

Kmrich, Clarence T., 91.

Finrich, Horace H., 91.

Kmrich, Jacob, 91.

Kmrich, J. L., 91.

Krwin, Calvin E., 171.

Evans, Charles Kelson, 237.

Kvans. .Mary Anna, 77.

Evans, Owen, 77.

Fabyan, Joseph, 276.
Fabyan, Olive, 268, 276.
Fabyan, Sarah, 300, 323.
Fair. Minnie L., 305.
Farrar, Mary, 193.
Fam's. Thomas, 289.
Fenderson, Anna.
Fenderson, ( tarns,
Fenderson, Elizabeth, 278.
Fenderson, [vory, 278.
Fenderson, James I ;.. 315.
Fenderson, John, 304.
Fenderson, Lucy, 278.
Fenderson, Marj !■:.. ;i \.
Fenderson, Mehitable, 278.
Fenderson, Nancy,
Fender-., m. Nathaniel, 26*. 278.
Fenderson, Nellie J., .'!<>:,.
Fenderson, olive .1., 289, ::04.
Fenderson. Reuben, 278.
Fenderson, Simon, 278.
Fenderson, Wallace. 21
Fenderson, William, 311.
Fenley, Mary 8., 100.
Fenno, Charlotte Tl„ 199.
Fenno, Dana Grafton, 293.
Fenton, Joseph, 67.
Fernald. Maria. 192.
Feraald. Mary A.. 199.

Fernald, — , 275.

Field, -Tame-.
Files, Albion, 224.
Filas, Cyrus, 224.
Files, Harriet. 224.
Files, Julia, 224.
Files, Lorenzo, 224.
Files, Wm. F.. 224.
Fillebrown. Geonre. 2S9.
Fisher, Addison, 191.

1- i-k. Sarah. 1
Fiske, Oliver, 293.
Fitz, John S., 235.
Fleckinger, Eli, 84.
Fleckinger, Joseph, 8 l.
Flint. Stephen, 64.
Floyd, Onssa Ida, 295, 316.
ii.m1i, 261.
gg, James, !
Fogg, Jonathan, 277.
Fogg, Josiah, 79.
g, Luanda, 296.
_. Mary, 79.
Ford. Edward Moulton, 85.
Ford, Ellen M.. 85.
Ford, .lulia Olivia. 85.
Ford, La\ inia,
Ford, Lydia, 279.
Ford, Mary Elisabeth,
Ford, Mary Louisa, B5.
Ford, Samuel, 85.
Ford, William. 85, 86.
Fobs, Agnes, 220, 225.

FOSS, Daniel. 290.

Fees, Elisa, 290, 307.

j . :;06.
I Bther, 161, 170.
lorn, 284.
i oss, l.ucv M.. 290, ::06.
Foss, Olive, 290, 306.
Foss, Ri 13.

. Walter. 306, 307.
Foster, Hannah. 279.

r, , 340.

Sarah Jane, 294, 312.
Freeman, < diver, 194.
French, Franklin. 9
1- razier. ( >live.

French, Bark M..

French. Herbert F., 108.
Fretts, Flora. 241.
Friend, Elisabeth, 339.
Friend, George W., :;39.
Friend, lame-:. i:>0.
Friend, -lane, 339.
Friend, John, 1 50.
Friend. Martha. 193.
Friend, Michael, 339.
Friend, Samuel B., 339.
Friend, Sarah P.. 339.
Friend, William, 339.
Friend. William G., 339.
Friend. William H., 339.
Frost, Elizabeth F., 294, 315.
Frost, Laura A., 303.

NAMES OTHER THAN MOULTON.

443

Fuller, Etta, 303.
Fuller, Sarah, 71, 103.
Fuller, Stephen, 65.

Gainley, George, 203.
Gainley, Margie, 203.
Gale, Louisa, 310.
Gardner, Eliza, 79, 421.

Gardner. , 74.

Garland,' Abigail, 211, 215, 222. 229.

Garland, Amos, 228.

Garland, Anna Florence, 241.

Garland, Clara J., 285, 298.

Garland, David, 229.

Garland. Mary, 211. 214.

Garland. Nathan, 224.

Garland, Olive, 221, 228.

Garland, Peter, 214. 215.

Garland. Samuel, 212.

Garland, Thomas, 210.

Gani.k. [da, 341.

Garvin, Martha M.. 242.

Gerrv. LouNa < 'h:i|>in. IDS.

Gifford, Laura, 161, 170.

Gilbert, Mary, 84.

Giles, Augusta, 173.

Giles, Lucy O.. 165, 173, i:

Gill, Elijah. 169.

Gill, Jason, 169.

Gilpatrick, Elizabeth B., 275, 284.

Gilpatrick, , 313.

Glover, E1izal>eth (Xorris), 150, 111.

Godfrey, lames, 238.

Godfrey, Jonathan, 266.

Godfrev, Mehitahle. 261, 266.

Godfre'v. Sarah. 264. 271.

Godfrev. Sarah K.. 228, 238.

Goode, Abigail, 63. 113, 126, 247.

Goodwin. Chase, 304.

Goodwin. Isaac, 221.

Goodwin! Timothy. 189, 190.

Gordon. Mary, 282.

Gould, George, 226.

Gould, John, 86.

Gove, Edward. 210.

Gowan. Hannah. 189, 190.

Gowan. Judith. 188.

Grant. Charles, 191.

Grant, David, 188.

Grant. Ebenezer, 189.

Grant, Eleanor. 106.

Grant. Lydia. 188.

Grant, Olive, 191.

Grant. Roy. 106.

Grant. Stephen, 192.

Graves, Charlotte William, 86.

Graves, Dudley Chase, 86.
Graves, Ernest Collins, S6.
Graves, Gemont, 86.
Graves, George, 86.
Graves, Harmon Sheldon, 86.
Graves, Lilian Carol, 86.
Graves, Maria Moulton, 86.
i way. John M.. 91.
(.ray. Marion, 91.
Green, Harrriet, 80, 417.
( ireen, Jane, 346.
Green, Jennie M., 185.
Green, Jeremiah F., 338.
Green, Julia Worth, 185.
i Ireen, Mellie Mercer, 185.
Green, Powers. 80, 91, 417.
< ireen, Sarah. 64, 66.
Green, Thomas, 64, 66.
Green, Wm. Cowan, 171, 185.
Green, Chloe C, 91, 409, 414.
Greene, Esther. 232.
Greenleaf, Lydia, 270.
Greenough, I.illie. 144, 416.
Greenwood, Rosanna, 1 91, 195.
Griffith, Anna, 77.
Griffith; Mary H., 97.
Griffith, Oglesby, 97.
Griffith, Sarah S., 97.
Grigg, John W\, 100.
Griswold, Chester, 77, 412.
I rriswold, John A., 77.
i : roves. Hannah, 64, 65, 126.
Guilford, Rumerv, 289.
Guptill, Joel, 232.
i rustine, Hannah J., 345.

Hackett, Irene B., 160, 167.

Eageman, , 144.

Haines. — . 272.

Haggett, William, 287.
Haldeman, John W., 106.
Haldeman, Mary A., 106.
Haldeman, William J., 106.
Hale. Chauncey, 92.
Hale, Priscilla. 173.

Hale, , 421.

Halev. Daniel, 221.
Hall, Bertha S., 239.
Hall, Cittana, 414.
Hall. Eunice, 65. 66.
Hall, Lessie, 235.
Hall, Martha W., 335.

Hall, , 96.

Ham. Ann Maria, 101.

Hamblin. , 161.

Hamlin, Edith H., 237.

444

MOULTON ANNALS.

Hammond, Mary, 192.
Hanks, Anna, 83.
Hansfield, Anne, 113.
Hansan, Lucy, 226.
Hanson, Annie H., 307.

Hanson, — , 285.

Harding, America Lee, 171, 185.
Harding, Hannah, 225, 234.
Harding, William, 225.
Harmon, Abigail, 189, 344.
Harmon, Elias,, 226.
Hannon, F. A.,' 242.
Harmon, James, 278.
Harmon, Joseph, 276.
Harmon, -losiah, 220.
Harmon, Martha, 288, 303.
Harmon, Mary, 286.
Harmon, Mehitable, 26S, 277.
Harmon. Miranda. 277, 289.
Harmon. Nathaniel. 189. 344.
Harmon, Patience. 277. 288.
Harmon. Silas. 289.
Harmon. William, 220.
Harrigan, Katie. 232.
Harrington, Phineas. 346.
Hart. KNie Katharine. 86.
Hart, Josiah. 270.
Hart. William Harriette, 77.
Hartshorn. Mary, 154. 160.
Harwood, Elizabeth,. 69.
Hasty. Abby, 224.
Hasty. Andrew. 224.
Hasty, Hiram. 224.
Hasty, James L.. 224.
Hasty, Josiah, :.':;::.
Hasty, Luev, 224.
Hasty. .Martha. 224, 233.
Hasty, Sarah, 224.
Hatch, Martha. 193.
Hatch, Stephen, 193.
Hatzfekl, Helen. 95, 143.
Hatzfeld. Paul. 95, 143.
Haynes, Jonathan, 258.
Haynes. Mary, 65, 67.
Hay ward, Almira, 198.

Ilavward, , 114.

Flazeltine, Harriet M.. 191. 196.

Hege.rmann, , 146.

Hemingway. John, 199.
Henderson. Howard, 316.
Henry, Annette, 84. 117, 126.
Henry. W. G., 117.
Herrick, Sarah, 151. 152.
Heseltine, Daniel W., 237.
Heseltine, Marion Elizabeth, 237.
Hicks, Cornelia, 287, 303.

Hibbard, Albert. 335.

Hicks. William, 303.

Hill. Bertha, 311.

Hill, D. H., 311.

Hill. Phebe P., 315.

Hill. Sarah, 272, 282.

Hill. Susan, 192, 197.

Hill. Walter, 311.

Hilliard. Lvdia. 272, 281.

Hilliard, Moulton. 281.

Hills. Alida M., 301.

Hills. Frank P., 417.

Hills, Grace, 417.

Hills, Grace A., 301.

Hills. 11 a Hie. 417.

Hills, Joseph. 263.

Hills. Lewis <>.. 301.

Hills, Louis I... 301.

Hills. Moulton A.. 301.

Hills, Rebecca, 417.

Hills. William Henry, 80, 417.

Hilton. Deborah, 266, 274.

Hilton. Edward, 209.

Hilt. -n. Sobriety, 208, 209.

lline-. Hiram, :.".»<).

Hinkley. Iluldah J., 293, 312.

Hinkston, Obloe, 414.

Hinkaton, ( Sara, 414.

Hinkston, I... 414.

Hobbs, Bethia, 260, 264.

Hobbs, Hannah, 193.

Hobbs, Nehemiah, 264.

i [odgdon, Amos. :.»73.

Hoit, . 265, 273.

Holbrook, Lydia D., 218.
Holden, Joshua B., 252.
Hollingshead, David. 78.
Holmes, Daniel, 2S9.
i [olmes, Viella, 105.
Holt. Benjamin, 187.
Holt. Diroas, 188, 189.

Holt, , 101.

Hopkins. John Henry, 86.

Hoppin, Ida M., 315.

Home, Emily J., 2S4, 297.

Horning. Anna. 341.

Houk. George. 91.

Houk. Harrison. Willard. 92, 103.

Houk. John. 78. 91, 415.

Houk. Minnie Francvis, 103.

Houk. Moulton, 103.

Howard. Olive Pearl, 99.

Howard, Phebe J., 159, 167.

Howard. Tabitha, 152.

Hoyt. Caroline. 104.

Hudson, Catherine, 113.

NAMES OTHER THAN MOULTON.

445

Hues, Rebecca Collins, 79, 416.
Huff, Abbie, 423.
Hughe, Mary, 312.
Huklon, Emily, 415.
Huntington, John, 95.
Hussey. George, 193.
Hutsinpiller. Lillian M., 103.
Hyde, Esther, 413.
Hyde, Florence A., 230.

Ingalls, Eliza, 167.
Ingalls. Thomas J.5 222.
Ingraham, Alice, 291.
Ingraham, Darius H., 291.
Ingraham, Win. M., 291.

Jackson, Castella R., 309.

Jackinan, , 264.

Jackson. Henry A.. 309.

Jacobs, Benjamin. 69.

Jacobs. Sarah. 75.

Jameson, Henry, 300.

Jameson, Patience, 286, 300.

Jamison, Catherine, 267, 275.

Jellison, Olive, 190.

Jenners. Thomas, 211.

Jewett, Charles, 298.

Johnson, Anna, 219.

Johnson, Catherine, 75.

Johnson, Horace, 103.

Johnson, John, 78.

Johnson, Katherine K., 92, 103.

Johnson, Levi, 307.

Johnson, Mary Elizabeth. 78, 415.

Johnson, Mary O., 290. 307.

Johnson, Pete'r, 208.

Johnson. Sarah. 77, 412.

Johnson, Setn, 77.

Johnson, Susan, 411.

Jones, Anna, 173.

Jones, Harriet, 225, 235.

Jose, Mary A., 278.

Jose. Mercy, 278, 291.

Jose, Nathaniel. 278.

Jose, Simon, 276.

Keen, Edward. 234.
Kelley, Kate. 239.
Kelley, Lydia Ann, 347.
Kellogg. Clara, 94.
Kellogg, Converse, 94.
Kellogg, David M., 94.
Kellogo-. Edwin C, 94. 421.
Kellogg, Ella, 94.
Kellogg, Frederick H., 94, 421.
Kellogg, Henry N., 94, 421.

Kellogg, Louise, 94.
Kellogg, Moulton, 421.
Kelsey, Joel W., 227.
Kemp, Ida, 203.
Kenney, George, 159.
Kent, Eleanor, 78.
Kent, John N., 295.
Kent, Lorenzo, 78.
Kent, Thomas, 78.
Kent. William (?), 78.

Kent, , 78.

Kiggs, - — — , 411.
Killiam, Hannah, 151. 152.
Kilham, John, 152.

Kilham, , 158.

Kimball, Anna, 153, 154.
Kimball, Isabella, 290, 305.
Kimball, John. 271.
Kimball. Nathaniel, 154.

Kimball, , 161.

King, Harty, 95.
King, Howard, 335.
King, Tolly, 81.
King, Thomas, 65.
Kingsbury, Fanny, 194.
Kingsbury, John, 189.
Kingsbury, Mary, 189.
Kneeland, Lorenzo Dow. 241.
Knight, Ella P.. 302.
Knight, Samuel, 302.

Knighton, , 413.

Knowles. Abigail. 216, 221.
Knowles, Anos, 221, 261.
Knowles. (vrena, 294, 313.
Knowles, Lovina, 294, 312.

Knowles, , 212.

Knowlton, Mary, 88.
Knowlton, Persis, 83.
Knox, Abbie, 167.
Kuder, John, 105.
Kuder, Marietta, 105.
Kurtz, Flora, 97.

Lacy, Rebecca, 423.
Lakeman. Hannah, 225, 235.
Lamphrey, Hannah. 210, 213.
Lamprey. Benjamin, 213, 261.
Lamprey. Dudley. 228.
Lamprey. Elizabeth, 259, 261.
Lamprey. Lewis L., 272.
Lamprey, Miriam. 222, 228.
Lamprey, Morrill M., 228.
Lamprey, Morris, 211.
Lamprey. Sarah, 259, 261.
Lane. Arthur E, 100.
Lane, Elizabeth (Betsey), 277, 288.

446

MOULTON ANNALS.

Lane, John, 288.

Lane, Laurinda, 161, 168.

Lane, Mary (Polly), 220, 225.

Lane, , 161, 168.

Langton, Theodosia J., 191, 197.

Lathe, George O., 293.

Lawrence, Silas T., 169.

Lawrence, , 96.

Lavor, Etta J., 315.

Leach, Mary 190, 194.

Leavitt, Arenas, 212.

Leavitt, James O., 198.

Leavitt, Rebecca, 222, 231.

Leavitt, Sarah, 210, 212, 217, 222.

Lecock, , 209.

Ledyard, W., 84.

Lee, Frances (Grigg), 100.

Lee, Sarah, 78.

Leonard, , 270.

Le Roy, Francois Caesar, 74.

Leverett, Mary, 151, 152.

Lewis, Anna, 92.

Lewis, Arthur, 169.

Lewis, Clara, 169.

Lewis, Ella, 169.

Lewis, Francis, 169.

Lewis, Thomas, 169.

Libby, Abraham, 277.

Libby, Anna, 267.
Libby, Ansel, 224.
Libby, Anthony, 213.
Libby, Charles E.. 304.
Libby, Charles M., 277.
Libby, Cora, 298.
Libby, Cyrus F., 277.
Libbv, Daniel, 224, 267.
Libby, David, 283, 285.
Libby, Edna E., 299.
Libby, Edwin, 304.
Libby, Eleanor, 277.
Libbv, Eliakin, 276.
Libby, Eliza. 276, 285.
Libby, Eugene A., 304.
Libby, Eugene H„ 299.
Libby, Fannie E.. 304.
Libby, Fanny. 224.
Libby, Florence M., 304.
Libby, Francis, 267.
Libby, Gardnier, 224.
Libby, Hannah, 259, 262.
Libby, Harriet, 287.
Libby, Horace, 304.
Libby. Irving, 224.
Libby, Isaac, 267.
Libby, Jane, 210, 213.
Libby, Jerusha, 266, 274.

Libby, Johnson, 299.

Libby, Joseph, 267.

Libby, Laura E., 304.

Libby, Levi, 224.

Libby, Margaret (Ellen), 108.

Libby, Maria, 224.

Libby, Mary Furber, 276.

Libby, Mehitable, 267, 277.

Libby, Miranda, 224.

Libby, Moses, 199.

Libby, Moulton C, 299.

Libby, Nahum, 267.

Libbv, Olive, 286.

Libby, Olive M., 277.

Libby, Peter, 224, 267.

Libby, Phebe Ann, 277.

Libby, Polly, 268.

Libby, Ruth, 267.

Libby, Samuel, 267.

Libby, Silas, 286.

Libby. Went worth, 283.

Libby, William, 267.

Lillebridge, David (or Daniel). 79.

Lillebridge, Hannah, 77.

Lillebridge, Mary, 79.

Lilley. Sarah, 113.

Lindsey, Habakkuk. 76.

Lindsev, Hannah, 76.

Little, Elizabeth R., 107.

Little, John, 107.

Littlefield, Henry, 285.

Locke, Nathaniel, 214.
Locke, Miriam, 218.
Locke, Patience, 211.
Locked Rachel, 210, 214.
Long, D. A., 84.
Long, Lottie A., 308.
Lord, Almon, 295.
Lord, Almon D., 295.
Lord, Edward, 295.
Lord, Edward F., 295.
Lord, Emily F., 295.
Lord, Frederick, 295.
Lord, Hannah, 279, 294.
Lord, Katie, 312.
Lord, John B., 312.
Lord, Joseph B., 101.
Lord. Josephine, 295.
Lord, Leonard, 295.
Lord, Lydia, 292.
Lord, Mary A., 295.
Lord, Patience, 294, 314.
Lord, Rose M., 295.
Lord, Wentworth, 292.
Lord, William, 63.
Lord. William M., 295.

NAMES OTHER THAN MOULTON.

447

Lothrop, Joseph A., 305.

Lovett, (or Leavitt), Sally, 222, 253.

Low, Jennie, 90.

Low, Lettie, 90.

Low, Philip B., 90.

Lowe, George M., 289.

Lowe, Olive, 189, 192.

Lummus, Matilda. 157, 165.

Lunt, Alfred. 191.

Lunt, Eva L., 237.

Lunt, Mary, 154. 160.

Lunt, Samuel. 97. 138.

Lunt, Sarah M. L., 97, 138.

Lunt, , 187.

Lyford, Asenath, 335.
Lyman, Job, 188.

MacDermott. Patrick, 89.
Mace, Andrew, 260.
Mace, Betsey, 215, 219.
Mace, Josiah. 216.
Mace, Richard, 219.
Mackintire, Daniel, 66.
Mackintire, Judith, 66.
Mackintire, Mehitable, 69.
Mackintire. Thomas. 64.
Magoon, Minerva, 84.
Mansfield. Eleanor S.. 317.
Mansfield, E. C, 317.
Marden. Betsey. 229.
Marden. John,' 229.
Marden, Polly, 222.
Marsh, Aaron, 75.
Marsh, Zachariah, 64.

Marsh, , 76.

Marshal], S. Bradlev. 197.
Marston, Abigail, 214, 218.
Mar-ton. Caleb, 210.
Marston, Comfort, 267.
Marston. Frederick W., 310.
Marston, Hannah, 267.
Marston, Huldah, 214, 218.
Marston, James, 214.
Marston, Jeremiah. 216. 218.
Marston, John, 217, 267.
Marston, Jonathan. 218, 267.
Marston, Josiah, 261.
Marston, Mary. 210, 211. 214, 216.
Marston. Mehitable, 267.
Marston, Samuel, 216. 267.
Marston, Simeon, 267.
Marston, Simon, 267.
Marston. Thomas. 210.
Marston, William M., 310.

Martin, . 224.

Mason, Benjamin, 265.

Mason, Elizabeth, 264, 271.
Mason, Henry M., 340.
Mason, John C, 317.
Mason, Lizzie C, 230.
Mason, Martha, 260, 265.
Mason, Mary, 211, 215.
Mason, Mary A., 317.
Mason, Nathaniel, 215.
Mason, Samuel, 340.
Matthews, Abel, 189.
Maxwell, Hannah A., 227, 238.
May, Moses, 151.
McAllister, Stephen H., 2S7.
McAllister, Albert D., 287.
McAllister, Chas. L., 287.
McAllister, Ella F., 287.
McAllister, George E., 287.
McAllister, Henry F., 287.
McAllister, Martha T.. 287.
McAllister, Mary O., 287.
McAllister, Royal E., 287.
McAllister, William, 160.
McAllister. William H., 287.

McAllister, , 160.

McBride, Fanny. 311.
McCain, George M., 97, 139.
McCain, Gladys M., 97, 139.
McCain, Philip L, 97, 139.
McCain. Walter M., 97, 139.
McClarv, William, 272.
McClellan, Sarah J., 239.
McCorrison, Sarah Jane, 423.
McDaniel. Joseph, 285.
McDougal. Sarah A., 252.
Mclntire, Mary, 190.
Mcintosh. Andrew, 77, 419.
Mcintosh, Anna Jane, 78.
Mcintosh, Arthur Clarence, 196.
Mcintosh, Arthur D., 196.
Mcintosh, Frederic, 196.
Mcintosh. George, 77.
Mcintosh, Hattie, 196.
Mcintosh. Henriette Maria. 78.
Mcintosh, Hezekiah, 77, 419.
Mcintosh, Ichabod, 419.
Mcintosh, Sarah, 420.

McTntosh, , 420.

McKee, Charity, 163, 171.
McKee, Eliza Ann, 163, 171.
McKenney, Alvan, 278.
McKenney, Fanny, 276.
McKenney, Fanny O., 300.
McKenney, Mary, 278, 290.
McKerwin, Jennie, 231.
McKusick, Susan, 274, 284.
McLane, Fannie Moulton, 240.

448

MOULTON ANNALS.

MeLane, George R., 240.
McLaughlin, Jane, 278.
McLean, Grace, 314.
McXulty, Flora C, 10S.
Melcher, Ella S., 252.
Meleher, Esther, 282.
Melcher, William, 2.V.\

Silas

92.

65.

269, 280.
F., 31G.
269, 280.
204. 314.

279.

309.

Merchant

Merrick,

Merrill, Ednah.

Merrill, George

Merrill, Henry,

Merrill, Louisa,

Men-ill, Mary, 269,

Meserve, Freedom,

Meserve, Hannah Libby, 2S6, 299.

Meserve, Joseph, 275.

Meserve., Mathias, 299.

Meserve, Samuel, 2r>7.

Messer, Ruth, 279, 293.

Metz, < leasarina, 144, 416.

Metz, Julius. 144.

Miles, Justin, 9

Miles, Marcia (or Maria). 83. 126.

Miles. Timothy, 83.

Miller. Benjamin, 94.

Miller. Eunice, 83.

Miller. Lester B., 79.

Miller. Nancy, 94.

Millet t, Amos. 234.

Millett, Elizabeth R., 234, 242.

Milliken. Edward, 287.

Milliken, Isaac. 275.

Milliken, Mehitable, 278.

Milliken, , 27-.

Minkler, Robert, 339.
Moody, Albert, 303.
Moody, Martha A., 227, 238.
Moore. Abby, 283.
Moore. Amzi, 274.
Moore. Annie ( :.. 195.
Moore, Charles 1!.. 195.
Moore, Charles !... 195.
Moore. Daniel. 274.
Moore. Gamaliel, 274.
Moore, George, 283.
Moore, Hannah, 283.
Moore. Mary, 28*3.
Moore, Myrtle L.. 195.
Moore, Willard A.. 195.
Morgan. Justin, 72.

Morrill, , 285.

Morrison. Alonzo, 96.
Morrison. Catherine, 290, 306.
Morrison. Charles, 96, 285.
Morrison, Emma, 96.

Morrison, John, 96.
Morse, Joseph, 2S9.
Mors©, Margaret, 259.
Morse, Mary, 231.

Morse, , 259.

[Morton. Joseph, 73.
Munser,

74.

Murray. Mary, 343.
Myrick, Sally. 192.

Nash, Charles Anson, 163.
Nash, Frances, 163.
Nash, Frank, 163.
Xash, George Stone, 163.
Nash, Mary Frances, 163.
Xash. Henry Sylvester, 163.
Nash, Catherine, 163.
Xash. Mellona Emma, 163.
Nash, Spencer Moulton, 163.

Nash, Sylvester. 163.

Xason. [rving, 314.
Neol, Deborah. 229, 253.
Xeedhain. Anthony, 65.

\ Lham, Bumphrey, 68.

Needham, Joseph, 68.
Needham, Stephen, 66.
Nelson, Robert, 171.
Nevens, Lucia I ... 230.
Newell, John, 86.
Nelson, Marion Preston, 170.
Xc.u hall, Aaron. 89.
Nichols, Luther W.. 231.
Nickerson, Addie, 235.
Xickerson. Annie L., 309.
Nickerson, Warren. 309.
Nbdy, < Catherine, 1 52.
X< niis. Edward, 150, 151.
Norton, Daniel I .. 283.
Norton, Eveline, 283.
Norton. Henry K., 303.
Norton, Jesse, 237.

es, Abigail, 270, 280.
Nbyes, Daniel, 280.
Noyes, David, 263.
Nbyes, Hannah. 269, 279. 317.
Noyes, Jennie, 284, 297.
Noyes, Judith, 280, 295.
Noyes, Mary, 259, 263.
Noyes, Samuel, 295.
Nugent, ■, 158.

Nute,

■27:;.

< lakley. Clarice. 85.
Ober, Emily, 158.
Ober, Julia, 158.
Ober, Oliver, 158.

NAMES OTHER THAN MOULTON.

449

Ober, Samuel, 158.
Odlin, Charles E., 296.
Odlin, Russell M., 296.
Olcutt, Keenah, 110.
Olin, Frank W., 237.
Oliver, Simon, 188.
Ordway, Ellen A., 295, 316.
Ordway, Mary, 263, 269.
Osborne, Mary E., 304.

Page, Abigail, 259, 261.
Page, Abner, 216.
Page, Christopher, 261.
Page, Francis, 223.
Page, John. 218.
Page, Joseph, 258.
Page, Margaret, 207. 254, 329.
Page, Molly, 223.
Page, Robert, 207, 254.
Paine, Sarah, 209, 211.
Palmer, Anna (Jones), 166, 173.
Palmer, Charles A., 98.
Palmer, Deborah, 258, 260.
Palmer, Florence M., 98.
Palmer, Huldah, 216, 220.
Palmer, Jacob, 221.
Palmer, Joseph, 213, 260.
Palmer, Josiah C, 228.
Palmer. Louise M., 98.
Palmer, Phebe, 221.
Palmer, Samuel, 220, 261.
Parker, Adaline W., 240.
Parker, Annie, 232.
Parker, Hannah, 342.
Parker. Sarah, 239.
Parmalee. George. 414.
Parmelee, Elizabeth, 85. 86.
Parsons. Chas. G., 279, 318.
Parsons, Mattie. 315.
Parsons, Sarah. 266, 274.
Patch, Lucy, 87.
Patch, Sarah, 241.
Patten, Priscilla, 191.
Pavne. W. H., 235.
Pearl, Mary, 279, 292.
Pease, Lydia, 266, 274.

Pemberton. , 84.

Pennoek, Nathan, 85.
Perkins, Abraham, 210.
Perkins, Elizabeth, 187.
Perkins, Hannah. 210, 214.
Perkins, Humphrey, 209.
Perkins. Jacob, 187.
Perkins. James, 213, 214.
Perkins, Mary. 209, 210.
Perrin, Hannah Olivia, 100.

Perrin, Philander, 100.
Perry, Gertrude, 311.
Perry, Grace, 311.
Perry, James G., 311.
Perry, John, 65.
Perry, Eben G., 294.
Perry, Oakes, 223.
Persons, Helen, 84.
Peterschen. F. W., 295.
Pettengill, Samuel, 263.
Phelps, Charles Pierpont, 86.

Phelps, , 89, 101.

Philbrick, Betsy, 271.
Philbrick, Catherine A., 165, 172.
Philbrick, Ebenezer, 211.
Philbrick, Elizabeth, 262, 269.
Philbrick, Hannah, 262, 269.
Philbrick, Joseph, 216.
Philbrick, Martha, 225, 234.
Philbrick. Phebe, 211, 216.
Phillips. Oliver, 278.
Phinney, Edwin J., 304.
Phinney, James, 304.
Phinney, Lilian F., 304.
Phinney, Martha E., 304.
Pickering, Ephraim, 273. .
Pierce, Clothier, 338.
Pierce, Hannah, 337.
Pierce, Hattie, 110.
Pike. Charles Russell, 126.
Pillsbury, Elizabeth A., 223, 232.
Pillsbury, Hannah, 275, 285.
Pillsbury, Marcia V., 232.
Pine, Grace, 268.

Pinkham, 158.

Pizaral, Paulina, 202.
Plaisted, Abigail, 220, 224.
Plaisted, John, 220.
Plaisted, Joseph, 191.
Plaisted, Sarah J., 194, 201.

Piatt, , 84.

Plumlev, Martha A., 96.
Plummer. Charles E., 316.
Plummer. Dolly, 83, 96.
Plummer, Margaret. 277.
Plummer, Willie, 198.
Pomeroy, Ruth, 92.
Pond, Catherine, 293.
Porter, Ansel H., 288.
Porter, Huntington, 217.
Porter, Jane, 105.
Porter, John T., 288.
Porter, Mary Ann, 157, 164.
Porter, Paul, 164.
Porter, William L., 105.
Porter, , 154.

450

M0ULT0X ANNALS.

Potter, Elizabeth C, 340.
Potter, Ruth Weedon, 230.
Powers, Ann, 84.
Powers, Clara, 84.
Powers, Dolly, 84.
Powers, Elizabeth Luey, 84.
Power>, Harriet Adeline. 84.
Powers, Hiram, 84.
Powers, John, 84.
Powers, Louisa. 8 >.
Powers, Phineas. 84.
Powers, Thomas, 3 1.
Powers. Wyxam, 84.
Pratt, Harriet. 94.
Pratt. Mary A.. 191, 195.
Pratt, Milton, 94.
Pratt, Miriam, '.> 1.
Pratt, Sarah, 161.
Pratt, William. 94, 121.
Pray, Benjamin R., 311.
Preble, Caleb, 188.
Preble, Hannah, 1*7. i
Preble. Samuel A., 198.
Prescott, Priscilla, 335.
Pressey, .lohn. 164.
Pressey, Julia Ann, 157, 164.
Pressey, Peter, 219.
Probasco. Charles M.. 106.
Probasco, Henry Russell, 106.

ProbasCO, William R.. 106.
Proctor, .Toseph \V.. IT:.
Proctor, Lizzie L., 166, 173.
Pulman, Mary, 186, 1ST.

Quimby. Daniel O.. 310.
Quimby, -Mary A.. 310.

Rand, Olive. 273.

Rand. Samuel M., 226.

Randall. Emily J., 314.

Rankin, Carrie S., 195. 201.

Ranlet, Augusta, 251.

Ranlet, Charles. 251.

Reaman. Mary. :M2.

Reaser (or Reser). Sarah. 210, 212.

Reddy, John C, 92.

Redman, Mary, 258, 260.

Rensch, Austin, 84.

Rensch. Clarence M., 84.

Rensch. Henry. 84.

Reynolds, Grace, 262, 268.

Reynolds, John, 268.

Rice, Albert, 159.

Rice, Benjamin P., 159.

Rice, John, 84.

Rice, Mary Abby, 159.

Rice, .Mary Gilbert, S4.
Rice, Sabrina C, 83, 98.
Rice, William, 159.

Rice, , 415.

Richardson, Charles, 75.
Riddle. Thomas. 68.
Ripley, Julia (Dillon). 100.
Roberts, Addison F., 100.
Roberts, Annie J., 100.
Roberts, Eunice A., (.is.
Roberts, Joseph 11.. 315.
Robert-, Maria. I B.
Roberts, Miriam, 78.
Roberts, Nellie A.. 315.
Roberts, Sarah, 78.

Roberts, . 78.

Robinson. Jonathan, 281.

Robinson, , 82, 96, 421.

Rockwell, Charles W., 106, 107.
Rockwell, Charlotte L., 107.

Rockwell, Frances S.. 107.
Rockwell. Lewi- (.'.. 107.
Hodick. William. 312.
I'oL't'r-.. Albro, :;(J4.
Rojjer*. Charles I... 316.
Rogers, Estella, 304.
Rogers, F. W.. 92.

Rogers, , 263.

Rolfe, Berths Adell, -293.
Rollins, George I .. 23s.
Rose, Aaron, 106.
Ros-. Belle, 106.
ROSS, Kit a A.. 236.
Rounds, Albion. 226.
Rowe, Elisabeth, 272.
Rowe, Ephraim, 22<t.
Rowell, Asa T., 222.
Rowell, Sarah, 260.
Russell, Elizabeth, 7.">.
Russell, Thirza A., 284, 297.

Sampson, Charles 11.. 94.

Sanborn. Benjamin, 213.
Sanborn. Betsey, 222, 230.
Sanborn, Daniel. 212, 213.
Sanborn. Dorothy. 213.
Sanborn, Ebenezer. 267.
Sanborn. Klizabeth, 258, 260.
Sanborn, -lohn, 257.
Sanborn, .Tosiah, 258.
Sanborn, Mary. 267.
Sanborn. Matthew, 222.
Sanborn, Nathan. 211.
Sanborn. Richard, 258, 272.
Sanborn. Ruth. 260, 266.
Sanborn, Samuel, 267.

NAMES OTHER THAN MOULTON.

451

Sanborn, Stephen, 266.
Sanborn, William, 208.
Sands, Francena, 289, 304.
Sands, James, 278.
Sargent, Benjamin, 263.
Sawyer, Anna M., 231.
Sawyer, Asa, 308.
Sawyer, Celia A.. 291. 308.
Sawyer. Charles 0., 2S6.
Sawyer, Cyrus, 2S5.
Sawyer, Elmer F., 286.
Sawyer, Frank L., 298.
Sawyer, Fred S., 29S.
Sawyer, Frederic W., 286.
Sawyer, Horace, 286.
Sawyer, James II., 286.
Sawyer, Jane, 277.
Sawyer, Rachel. 281.
Sawyer. Samuel, 277.
Sayward, Hannah, 187, 18S.
Scaby, Celia, 84.
Scamman, George S.. 233.
Scammon, Harold H, 233.
Si amnion, Percy M.. 233.
Scholfield, Anna, 202.
Scott, Caroline, 340.
Scott. David B., 237.
Scot I, Man- E.. 227, 237.

Scott, , 84.

Seager, , 90.

Seaman-;, Annie R. B., 340.
Seamans, Frank, 3-10.
Seamans, Ceo. Walters, 340.
Seamans, Ceo. Wm., 340.
Seamans, Henry C, 340.
Seamans, ftusan M., 340.

Seamore. , 340.

Seattle, Robert, 339.
Seavey, Mary A., 309.

Seavey, . 160, 168.

Sente.r, Nellie B.. 249. 251.
Senter. Samuel M.. 251.
Severance. Mary, 235.
Sewall, Elizabeth, 198.
Sewall, Samuel, 188.
Sewall, Stover, 188.

Shaekford, , 217, 222.

Shannon. Nancy, 221. 227.
Shaw. Anna, 220, 226.
Shaw. Ebenezer, 220.
Shaw, Elizabeth. 260, 265.
Shaw, Fannie, 313.
Shaw, Joanna, 215, 220.
Shaw, John, 313.
Shaw, Louisa, 95.
Shaw, Mary A., 226.

Shaw, Rachel, 229.
Shaw, Sargent, 226.
Sheely, Ella V., 236.
Sheigart, John, 414.
Shelden, Henry D., 126.
Sheldon, Florence M., 304.
Sherman, Adaline M., 97.
Sherman, Arthur Hoyt, 97.
Sherman, Charles, 127.
Sherman, Chas. H., 97.
Sherman, Charles M., 97.
Sherman, Frances B., 106, 127.
Sherman, Frank Allen, 97.
Sherman, Hannah, 338.
Sherman, Helen Hoyt, 97.
Sherman, Hoyt, 97.
Sherman, John B., 97.
Sherman, Mary Ann, 100.
Sherman. Sarah M., 97.

Shrieve. , 76.

Silver. Reed Page, 230.

Sillsbridge. , 420.

Simpson, Elizabeth E., 341.
Simpson, John, 192.
Simpson, Thomas, 341.
Si-ers, Huldah, 420.
Sizer, Prudence M., 94.
Skelton. Frederic. 273.
Skinner. Alvah, 273.
<killin. Charles T.. 2S9.
Skillings, Mary, 276. 287.
Skillings, Mary J., 287, 302.
Skillings, Simeon, 287.
Skillings. William. 302.
Skinner, Thomas, 72.
Sleeper, Cesarine, 94, 421.
Sleeper, David M.. 94, 420.
Sleeper, Huldah, 421.
Sleeper, Nehemiah, 94, 420.
Sleeper. Prudence. 94.
Smith, Abigail, 213. 217, 253.
Smith, Anne, 218, 223.
Smith. Benjamin, 217.
Smith, C. Horton. 310.
Smith, Deborah, 274.
Smith, Florence I., 91.
Smith, Gilbert D., 84.
Smith, Harrison G. 0., 274.
Smith, Henry T., 91.
Smith, Jabez, 210.
Smith, Jane Emma, 162, 170.
Smith, John, 211, 212, 253.
Smith, Jonathan. 264.
Smith, Joseph, 71, 193.
Smith. Lucy, 87, 258, 259.
Smith, Mafv, 89.

452

MOULTON ANNALS.

Smith., Millett. 274.

Smith. Moulton. 310.

Smith, Rebecca, 209, 211.

Smith. Samuel. -7.

Smith. Sarah. 60 210, 212. 253.

Smith, Thomas 274.

Smith. Westcott T.. 91.

Smith. William. 235.

Smith, . _"

Snow. Celia BL, 2!»1.
Snow. Charles E.. 20L
Snow. Daniel M.. 20L
Snow. Mary A.. 201.
Snow, James I.. 291.
Snoer, Samuel R.. 201.
Southwick. Nathan. 75.
Spiller. Lydia P.. 164, 171.

S | ><•;:. 9, SW

Iding, James P.. 285.
Spears, 8 u ah, 312.

S ning, . 1

Springer, Olive 8., 200.

Springer. Sally (Webber), 153. 156.

Springer, William. 156.

Squier, Solomon. 72.

Bqniers, Roswell, 423.

Squier?. , 81.

- pies, Helen M., 283. 2

Stearns. . 101.

Steele. Anna, 166.
Stevens, Joshua BL, 227.
Stevens. Mai

Stevens. Mary A.. -
Steven-. Susan, 2'.
Stewart. Peter. 303
Stiles. Arthur Dean. 166.
Stile-. Ueorjre P., 166.
Stiles. Irene Gray, 166.
Stillwell. Marv <\. 415.

- np-on. Mary A.. 230.
Stinchfield. Sarah. 306.
Stoeker. Hattie. 165. 172.
Stoker. . 419.

3 :ie. Lydia. 276. 2s6.
Stone, Solomon, 236.
Stone. Mary, 277. 287.
Stone. Sarah. 241.
Storrs. Sybil. 73.
Stover. Alice P... 19
Stover. WaiJo .T.. 1
Stover. Warren L.. 196.
Stover. W. J., 196.
Straw. O'Neill W. P.. 297.
Striker. -T. A.. 00.
Stuart. Asa, 304.
Stuart. Mary, 225.

- .it. Mary A.. 289. 304.
Stubbs. Laura E.. 285, 299.
Studwell. Fannie, 92.

- irdivant, Clara S., 303.
Sumner. Edward, 79.
Sumner, John, 79.
Swaine, Bathyah, 257, 258.
Swaiiif. William. 258.
Swallow. Charles F., 9S.

- .How. William S.. 98.
Swan. , 298.

Sweetser. Sarah Frances. 113. 114.
-. -t. Moses, 221.
Swett. Oliver. 194.
Swett. Bewail, 189.

-. Austres, 266.
Syrnmes, •' -'16.

mes, Mehitable, 266.
Syrnmes, Timothy, 266.
Syrnmes, William, 266.
Symms, Eben II.. 284.
Symms, Ellen R. s-2.
Symms, William. 273.
Symonda, Mehitable, 89. 102.

Talbot. Edgar, -
Talbot. Svlvanu.s J.. 293.
Tapley. Elijah, 27
Tarbox. John, 159.
Tarlxix. Mary. 153.
Tarbox. Rebecca, 153. 1">4.
Tarbox, Samuel, 153.

cer, Melissa, 234, 242.
Tavlor. Anne, 165.
Taylor, Anthony, 209, 253.
Taylor. George W., 165.
Tavlor, Gnu • -. 100.
Tavlor. Lydia, 208. 209.
Tavlor. Martha. 102.

Taylor. . 280. 414.

Tewksbury. , 96.

Thayer. Ann Eliza, 101.
Thayer, Dorcas. 161.
Thavt-r. Sylvanus, 161.
Thin-.;. Roswell, 71.
Thomas Lydia. 161, 168, 253.
Thompson. Adelaide. 283.
Thompson, Amo*. 283.
Thompson. Annie E.. 160.
Thompson. Charles N.. 283.
Thompson. Daniel.
Thompson. David. 273.
Thompson. David M.. 283.
Thompson. Ellen. 2€
Thomp-son. Oeorjre H.. 283.
Thomp-on. Hannah. 273.

NAMES OTHER THAN MOULTON.

453

Thompson, John, 273.
Thompson, Joseph, 283.
Thompson, Louisa, 273.
Thompson, Lydia. 273.
Thompson, Lydia E., 283.
Thompson, Mary, 273.
Thompson. Nancy, 273, 283.
Thompson. Sarah. 283.
Thompson, Sheldon, 173.
Thompson, Thomas. 273.
Thompson. Usher B., 283.
Thorn. Jennain, 94.
Thorn, Wm. B., 94, 420.
Thurston, Benjamin. 217.
Thurston, Benjamin E., 252.
Thurston, Henrv. 305.
Thurston, Martha B.. 252.
Thurston. Miranda M.. 289 305.
Tibbetts, Armine, ^2ti. 236.
Tibbetts, Charles 8., 2S5.
Tibbetts, Henry, 236.
Tilden, Joanna. 100.
Tilden, Jonathan, 100.
Tilton. Ebenezer. 2H7.
Tilt "ii. Nancy, 222.
Tilton. Samuel. 186.
Timpson, Adelaide. 90.
Timpson. Alexander S.. 91.
Timpson, Florence I.. 91.
Timpson, Sarah M., 91.
Timpson. Thomas W., 91, 418.
Titcomb, David. S9.
Titcomb, William P.. 191.
Todd. Jane. 190.
Todd. Relief. 111. 113.

Tony. . 421.

Toothaeer. Andrew. 344.
Toothacer. Mary, 344.
Towle. Abraham P., 213.
Towle. Ada. 311.
Towle. Albion. 311.
Towle. Albion K.. 311.
Towle. Amos F.. 310.
Towle. Anna. 310.
Towle. Charlotte. 224. 233.
Towle. Fred. 311.
Towle. Jabez. 310.
Towle. Lemuel. 233.
Towle. Lucy A.. 296.
Towle. Mary, 292.
Towle. Mary E.. 311.
Towle. Nancy, 292.
Towle. Priscilla. 292. 311.
Towle. Simeon, 311.
Trask. Clarissa. 82.
Trask. Lazarus. 72.

Trask.

81.

Tripp, Eunice, 188.
Trout, Andrew, 171.
True, Sarah J., 240.
Tuck, Jonathan, 216.
Tuck. Samuel, 216.
Tucker, Tristram H., 294.
Turner, Frank, 286.
Turner. Rene. 286.
Tattle, John M.. 97.
T uttle. Martin. 97.
Twiss, Elizabeth. 76.
Tyler, Hannah, 277, 287.

Varney, Sarah (Moody), 295, 316.
Varnum. Harriet M., 191, 195.
Vara, Oliver. 338.
Vaughn. John. 78, 91, 416.
Vincent, Thomas. 158.
Virgin. Hannah. 219.
Virgin, Sally. 219.

Wagner, W. W., 92.

Wagner, . 84.

Wakeman, William, 413.
Walbridge, Myitis, 87.

Waldron. Eliza. 235.
Walker, David. 347.
Walker, Flizabeth. 224.
Walker. Fred B., 173.
Walker. Rebecca, 65, 68, 126.
Walker. Lydia Ann (Kelley). 347.
Walker, Sarah D.. 195, 201.
Walker, Susan F., 195, 201.

Walker. . 81.

Wall. Hannah. 25S.

Wall. James. 258.

Wallace. Adaline. 83, 96, 127, 136.

Wallace. Daniel. 96.

Wallace. , 280.

Wallingford. Fanny, 335. 336.
Wallis, Maria X.. 165. 172.
Wallis. Sally, 154. 158.
Ward. Daniel. 233.
Ward. George W., 233.
Ward. Luc-ret ia. 235.
Ward. Sarah. 233.

Warden. . 82.

Warner. Abraham R., 282.
Warner. Edward, 78.
Washburn. Eglantine. 99.
Washburn. Rensaly. 80.
Waterman, John C.. 104.
Waterman. Kate. 92.
Waterman. Sarah, 104.
Watson. Anne, 226, 236.

454

MOULTON ANNALS.

Watson, Mary Fogg, 229.
Watts, Hannah, 342.
Waughwant, Cornelia, 346.
Webber, Emily, 1!)8.
Webster, Abigail. 258, 25!), 330
Webster, Eben H., 308.
Webster, Frances M., 282.
Webster, John, 259, 330.
Webster. John G., 282.
Webster, Mary A.. 2s_>.
Webster. Sarah E., 291, 308.
Weeks, Almeda, 223, 232.
Weeks. Ivorv B., 311.
Weeks, Mary, 190.
Weld, Alice Moulton, 196.
Weld, Frances M., 196, 202.
Weld, Henry C. 196.
Weld, Miriam, 87.
Wells, Thomas, 335.

Well-. , 420.

Went worth, Daniel, 314.

Ebenezer. 2.'!7.
Elizabeth J..

247.

227.

Wentwortli,
Wentworth,

247.
Wentwortli, Phebe, 221. 227
Wentworth, Samuel. 227.

Westcott, Hannah, (to. 418.
Wetherby, Sarah, 279.

. 219.

Alice. Si;.

William. 86.

William P
Whipple. Charles II.
White. Mary. 76.
White, Rachel Emma. 315.
Whittemore, John. 310.
Whittemore, Susan P., 310, 32
Wicard, Charles. 414.
Wiedinger, Bernard, 100.

237,

Wheat ly,
Wheeler.
Wheeler.

Wheeler

si;.
89.

Wigglesworth, Rufus II., 295.
Wilcox, Carrie A., 170.
Wilcox, Jelferson, 79.
Wilcox, Jermaine, 7".
Wilcox, Oziah, 78.
Wilcox. Sophia, 79.
Wilcox, Susan, 79.
Wilkins, Amos, 89.
Willard, Alice. 107.
Williams, Abigail, 271.
William-. ( leo Lorena, 98.
Wingate, Jonathan, 267.
Witiiam, Thomas, 192.
Witham, T. 193.
Wood, Emetine, 230.
Wood, Israel, ;'••;■"'.
Woodley, John T., OS.
Woodman. Hannah A., 291, 308.
Woodman. James, 308.
Woodman, I Hive, 278.
Woodman, Stephen. 278.
Woods, Eliza A.. 345.
Woodward, Ellen, H>4.
Wool, John E., 76. 140. 412.
Wormwood, Mehitable T.. 310.
Worthington, Elizabeth, 209, 210.

Wright, . 272. 282.

Wyatt, Hannah, L54, 158.
Wvman. John, !>7, 139.

Yaple, Edith Dow. 304.
Young, Charles II.. 104.
Young, Daniel, 221. 228.
Young, Eunice, 221, 228.
Young, Jonathan, 192, 198.
Young, Joseph, 221.
Young, Mercy, 198.
Young, Nancy, 193.

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LIBRARY OF CONGRESS

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