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ai i i n i i m
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3 1833 01776 8273
i
GENEALOGY
974
N4 2NA
1920,
PT.2
V
V
V
THE
NEW ENGLAND
Historical and Genealogical
REGISTER
1920
V
OLUME
LXXIV
fiAKT JT
PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY
AT THE ROBERT HENRY EDDY MEMORIAL ROOMS
9 ASHBURTON PLACE, BOSTON
I920
\^xc,
dU*
^VonM**
||)J* *<**
CO" ■
24 G
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
[Oct.
X72C289
RECORDS OF THE SECOND CHURCH
OF BERWICK, ME., 1755-1857
Copied by Mrs. Makietta Frances (Stact) Hilton of Belmont, Man.
[Concluded from page 230]
[Baptisms of Females, continued]
Mary dau. of Joshua <fc Judith Grant.
Rachel dau. of Joshua <t Judith Grant.
Sarah dau. of William <fe Dorcas Gubtail.
Dorcas dau. of William <fc Dorcas Gubtail.
Molly dau. of William & Dorcas Gubtail.
Alley dau. of William <fc Dorcas Gubtail.
Jerusha dau. of John <fe Jerusha Hanscom.
Sarah dau. of John & Susanna Murray, ofTered by her.
Susanna dau. of John & Susanna Murray, ofTered by her.
Persis dau. of Matthew & Elizabeth Merriam.
Sophia dau. of William & Elizabeth Frost.
Abigail Hanson, adult, baptized on profession.
Hannah Herrick, dau. of Joshua <fc Abigail Smith.
Hannah dau. of Joshua & Judith Grant.
Ollive dau. of Humphrey & Ollive Lord.
Sarah, dau. of Joseph <fc Lydia Chick.
Mary dau. of Richard & Hannah Whidden.
Molly dau. of George & Molly Rogers.
Temperance dau. of Joseph & Elizabeth Brewster.
Nancy dau. of Joseph <fe Elizabeth Brewster.
Margaret dau. of Samuel & Margaret Hooper.
Mary dau. of Benjamin <fc Mary Gubtail, offered[by her.
Betty dau. of Benjamin <fc Mary Gubtail.
Sarah dau. of Benjamin & Mary Gubtail.
Olive dau. of Benjamin & Mary Gubtail.
Love, dau. of Humphrey & Olive Lord.
Joanna dau. of Jonathan & Joanna Ross.
Hannah dau. of John & Molly Abbott.
Dorcas dau. of Jehn *fc Molly Abbott.
Esther dau. of John & Molly Abbott.
Dolly dau. of John <fc Molly Abbott.
Abigail dau. of Charles & Sarah Libbey.
Lois dau. of Moses & Kezia Butler.
Phebe dau. of John <fc Mary Witherill.
Dorcas dau. of Nathaniel <fc Hannah Gubtail.
Johanna dau. of Elisha & Johanna Andrews.
Anna dau. of Elisha & Johanna Andrews.
Olive dau. of Benjamin ft Mary Gubtail.
Jane dau. of John <fc Jane Brock.
Betsey dau. of Samuel & Abigail Clark.
Mary dau. of Daniel <fe Elizabeth Emery.
Patty dau. of Joseph <fc Lydia Chick.
Elizabeth dau. of Nathaniel <fc Hannah Guptill.
Experience dau. of Charles <fc Sarah Libbey.
Sarah dau. of Elisha it Johanna Andrews.
Anna dau. of Moses «fc Sarah Guptell.
Mercy, dau. of Aaron «fc Mary Chick.
Oct.
23,
1782
Oct.
23,
1782
Oct.
23,
1782
Oct.
23,
1782
Oct.
23,
1782
Oct.
23,
1782
Nov.
13,
1782
Feb.
4,
1783
Feb.
4,
1783
Feb.
9,
1783
Feb.
Hi
1783
Mar.
31,
1783
July
12,
1783
July
21,
1783
Aug.
27,
1783
June
2,
1784
June
3,
1784
June
15,
1784
Mar.
16,
17S5
Mar.
16,
1785
May
3,
1785
July
14,
1785
July
H,
1785
July
14,
1785
July
14,
1785
July
20,
1785
July
2,
1786
Aug.
30,
1786
Aug.
30,
17S6
Aug.
30,
17S6
Aug.
30,
17S6
Sept.
15,
1786
Oct.
16,
1786
Oct.
26,
17S6
Oct.
26,
17S6
Jan.
1,
17S7
Jan.
1,
1787
Mar.
25,
1787
Apr.
15,
1787
June
17,
17S7
Nov.
4,
1787
Feb.
4,
1788
July
20,
178S
Oct.
27,
178S
Apr.
7,
17S9
Aug.
23,
1789
Sept.
10,
17S9
v
1920] Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
247
Oct.
25
, 1789
Oct.
25
, 1789
Oct.
25
, 1789
Nov.
1
, 1789
June
23
, 1790
June
24
, 1790
June
24
, 1790
July
23
, 1790
July
23
, 1790
July
23
, 1790
July
24
, 1790
July
24
, 1790
July
24
1790
July
24
, 1790
July
24
1790
July
24
, 1790
July
25
, 1790
July
25
, 1790
Sept.
3
, 1790
May
31
, 1791
June
9
, 1791
June
14
, 1791
Oct.
12
1791
Feb.
7
, 1792
Aug.
7
, 1792
Aug.
11
, 1793
Aug.
11
, 1793
May
2
, 1794
May
2
, 1794
June
20
, 1794
May
14
1795
June
26
1795
Feb.
18
, 1796
Mar.
14
1796
Mar.
14
1796
May
18
1800
June
27,
1802
Nov.
24,
1805
Apr.
21,
1811
May
30,
1813
May
20,
1S10
May
20,
1810
Nov.
18,
1815
Nov.
20,
1816
Nov.
20,
1816
Nov.
20,
1S16
Nov.
20,
1816
Apr.
12,
1818
Apr.
12,
1818
Apr.
12,
1818
Apr.
12,
1818
Apr.
12
ISIS
Apr.
12,
1818
Apr.
12
ISIS
Shuah dau. of Widow Hannah demaott.
Sarah Chadbourne dau. of Widow Hannah Clements.
Mary dau. of Widow Hannah Gtaneott.
Love dau. of Benjamin <fe Mary GuptolL
Love dau. of <fc Walker of Watcrboro.
Phcbe dau. of Jabcz & Mary Kicker.
Mehetable dau. of
&
Kilham of No. Sanford.
Joanna dau. of Paul <fe Joanna Chadbournc.
Dorcas dau. of Simeon &. Elizabeth Chadbourne of Cox-
Hall.
Lucy dau. of Jeremiah & Lucy Roberts.
Hannah dau. of Andrew <fe Rhoda Burley of Watcrboro.
Lucy dau. of Andrew & Rhoda Burley of Watcrboro.
Abigail dau. of Andrew & Rhoda Burley of Waterboro.
Mary dau. of Andrew & Rhoda Burley of Waterboro.
Deliverance dau. of Thomas <fe Sarah Williams of Sanford.
Abigail dau. of Thomas <fe Sarah Williams of Sanford.
Abigail dau. of Samuel & Jones of Waterboro.
Elizabeth dau. of Daniel & Elizabeth Emery.
Lydia dau. of William & Dorcas Guptill.
Hannah dau. of Benjamin & Lydia Adams.
Dorcas dau. of Moses & Dorcas Hodsdon.
Sarah dau. of Moses & Sarah Guptell.
Betsey dau. of Joseph & Remick of Shapleigh.
Phebe Hobbs dau. of Humphrey & Elizabeth Chadbourne.
Abigail dau. of Richard & Staple.
Lydia dau. of Nathaniel & Elleanor Libbey.
Eunice dau. of Humphrey & Olive Lord.
Elizabeth dau. of William & Dorcas Guptell.
Anna dau. of William <fe Dorcas Guptell.
Elleanor dau. of Abel & Elleanor Thompson.
Elizabeth dau. of Joseph <fe Lydia Chick.
Bridget dau. of John & Mary Witherill.
Sarah dau. of William & Sarah Staple.
Elizabeth dau. of Gideon & Susanna Staple.
Hannah dau. of Gideon & Susanna Staple.
Julia dau. of Joseph & Sarah Hilliard.
Elizabeth Lee dau. of Joseph & Sarah Hilliard.
Mary dau. of Joseph & Sarah Hilliard.
Atte Gray dau. of Joseph & Sarah Hilliard.
Hannah dau. of Joseph & Sarah Hilliard.
Katherine Sophia dau. of Joseph & Katherine Savage.
Jane Cooper Demetrius [sic] dau. of Joseph & Katherine
Savage.
Ann Thompson dau. of Samuel & Ann Goodwin.
Joanna dau. of Jonathan <fe Betsey Goodwin.
Mary dau. of Jonathan & Betsey Goodwin.
Olive Eliza dau. of Jonathan & Betsey Goodwin.
Nancy dau. of Jonathan <fe Betsey Goodwin.
Olive dau. of & Morrow.
Abigail dau. of & Merrow.
Lydia dau. of & Merrow.
Elizabeth dau. of <fc Merrow.
Nancy dau. of
Susanna dau. of
Olive dau. of Mark &
&
Merrow.
Merrow.
Libbey.
v
248 Record* of the Second Church of Berwick, Me. [Oct.
Apr. 12, 1818 Elizabeth dau. of Mark <fc Libl>cy.
July 1, 1822 Mary Brock dau. of IV! oy Frost.
July 1, 1822 Sarah Elizabeth dau. of Deborah Burleigh.
Marriages recorded by the Rev. Mr. John Morse, first Pastor of Church
in Berwick, Me.
May 1, 1755 Benjamin Barrows with Mary Smith.
Aug. 11, 1755 Benjamin Jones with Elizabeth White.
Dec. 3, 1755 Joshua Brackett & Ann Libbey.
Jan. 4, 175G Joseph Abbott <fc Elleanor Morrill.
Jan. 15, 175G John Hasty & Deliverance Page.
Jan. 19, 1756 Joseph Wentworth & Eunice Shorey.
Mar. 9, 1756 Joseph Hodsden & Mary Guptell.
Mar. 17, 1756 Foxwell Curtis Cutts <fe Mary Goodwin.
Mar. 24, 1756 Ephraim Hanson <fe Margaret Lord.
Apr. 15, 1756 Samuel Emery & Abigail Shackleve.
May 24, 1756 Ichabod Stacy & Lydia Guptell.
June 5, 1756 Moses Abbot & Elizabeth Kilgore.
June 7, 1756 James Lord & Mary Chick.
June 20, 1756 Ithamar Beedle & Mary Thurrell.
June 28, 1756 Joshua Ricker & Betty Drew.
Aug. 6, 1756 James Warren & Elizabeth Hasty.
Aug. 13, 1756 John Allen & Sarah Abbott.
Sept. 9, 1756 Thomas Shorey, Jr., & Alice Hardison, Jr.
Sept. 30, 1756 John Kilgore & Elizabeth Brackett.
Sept. 30,1756 Charles Butler & Sarah Coss.
Oct. 27, 1756 Jacob Shorey with Hannah Coss.
Nov. 9, 1756 Stephen Hardison, Jr., with Hannah Scammon.
Dec. 2, 1756 Thomas Hardison with Mary Chadbourne.
Jan. 27, 1757 Solomon Hamilton with Sarah Keay.
Mar. 9, 1757 Stephen Perkins with Sarah Hamilton.
Aug. 14, 1757 Henry Drosse with Mary Rowe.
Dec. 22, 1757 William Morrel with Hannah Hobbs.
Dec. 29, 1757 Jona Hamilton with Charity Keay.
Feb. 9, 1758 John Butler with Elizabeth Pray.
Mar. 30, 1758 Samuel Faul with Joanna Bickford.
Apr. 12, 1758 Alexander Gerrish with Sarah Clark.
Apr. 13, 1758 Moses Bickford with Susanna Kenney.
Apr. 30, 1758 Shipaway Goodwin with Lydia Lord.
May 11, 1758 Daniel Tibbetts with Martha Downs.
Oct. 25, 1758 Nathaniel Hardison with Charity Shorey.
Jan. 25, 1759 Thomas Hobbs, Jr., with Mary Abbott.
Feb. 5, 1759 Richard Yeaton with Experience Pray.
May 31, 1759 Thomas Abbot with Deliverance Goodwin.
Aug. 1, 1759 Samuel Hooper, Jr., with Peggey Guptell.
Nov. 5, 1759 Tristram Fall, Jr., with Martha Pray.
Jan. 21, 1760 James Guptell with Marv Stone.
Jan. 21, 1760 Paul Wentworth with Hannah Smith.
Mar. 13, 1760 Benjamin Libbey with Elizabeth Smith.
Apr. 3, 1760 Jabez Tebbetts with Lucy Weymouth.
Dec. 8, 1760 Jeremiah Goodwin with Lydia Thompson.
Dec. 8, 1760 Samuel Holmes with Sarah Furbish.
Feb. 25, 1761 John Pugsley with Man' Gray.
Feb. 25, 1761 William Lord with Dorcas Grant.
Mar. 5, 1761 John White with Mary Gerrish.
Apr. 22, 1761 Stephen Libbey with Alice Guptell.
\
1920]
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
1M9
May
14
, 1761
July
10
, 1761
Nov.
19
, 1761
Nov.
26
, 1761
Dec.
17
, 1761
June
17
, 1762
July
29
, 1762
Sept.
2
, 1762
Mar.
24
, 1763
June
21
, 1763
June
23
, 1763
Sept.
12
1763
Nov.
3,
1763
Nov.
17
1763
Nov.
23
1763
Nov.
23,
1763
Dec.
8,
1763
Dec.
15,
1763
Dec.
22,
1763
Jan.
5,
1764
Feb.
16,
1764
May
—
1764
Jabez Ricker with Mary Wentworth.
Thomas Goodwin, tcrtius, with Eunice Lord.
Moses Weymouth with Love Pray.
Henry Rines, Jr., with Mary Faul.
Joseph Ricker with Mary May.
John Stone with Abigail Libbey.
Samuel Jellison with Sarah Lord.
James Hasty with Olive Thompson.
Ichabod Hayes with Sarah Hamilton.
Zebulon Libby with Sarah Hrackett.
Jonathan Keen with Mary Goodwin.
William Pray with Itachel Grant.
Miles Shorey with Elizabeth McCalley.
Moses Nason with Lucy Tebbetts.
Jacob Hodsdon with Mary Chadbourne.
John Ford with Elizabeth Abbott.
Jesse Thompson with Jane Heirl.
Aaron Chick, Jr., with Mary Keays.
Thomas Barnes with Naomi Thompson.
Samuel Furbish with Sarah Guptell.
Nathaniel Guptell with Sarah Lewis.
William Shorey with Judith Faul.
Note the preceeding marriages are transcribed from the Records of the
Rev. John Morse.
Marriages solemnized by Matthew Merriam, second pastor of the Second
Church in Berwick, Me.
William Thompson with Elizabeth Tuttle.
John Cass with Mary Furnass.
Jacob Lord with Mary Clark.
Nathaniel Guptell, Jr., with Hannah Keays.
Samuel Wentworth, Jr., with Lydia Gowel.
James Hodsdon with Sarah Ross.
Robert Ford with Sarah Abbott.
Bryant Morton with Love Frost.
Jeremiah Lord with Grizzel Grant.
John Thurston with Martha Shorey.
John Keays, tertius, with Mehitable Early.
John Griffen with Hannah Gerrish.
James Roberts with Martha Woodsum.
Moses Austen with Elizabeth Clark.
Elisha Andrews, Jr., with Joanna Pray.
Paul Stone, Jr., with Elizabeth Mills.
Joseph Ricker, Jr., with Deborah Wentworth.
Reuben Jones with Mary Nock.
Theophilus Hardy with Mary "Sullivan.
Joseph Welch with Elizabeth Nason.
Joshua Downs with Hannah Nock.
James Shorey with Eunice Faul.
Benjamin Pierce with Lydia Jones.
Benjamin Heard with Molly Andrews.
Joseph Goodrich with Hannah Grant.
Joshua Goodrich with Allice Stone.
Samuel Grant with Nabby Jones.
Edmund Weymouth with Anna Smith.
Stephen Pray with Meribah Guptell.
Mar.
5
, 1766
Apr.
10
, 1766
Sept.
2
, 1766
Oct.
23
, 1766
Oct.
23
, 1766
Dec.
19
, 1766
Dec.
26
, 1766
Dec.
30
, 1766
Jan.
21
1767
Apr.
9,
1767
Apr.
9,
1767
May
18,
1767
July
9,
1767
Aug.
6,
1767
Aug.
13,
1767
Nov.
1,
1767
Dec.
17,
1767
Jan.
Hi
176S
May
4,
1768
May
5,
1768
May
5,
176S
June
27,
1768
Aug.
18,
176S
Sept.
8,
176S
Sept.
18,
1768
Sept.
IS,
176S
Sept.
20,
176S
Jan.
19,
1769
Mar.
23,
1769
\
250
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
[Oct.
Apr.
6
, 17A9
May
M
, 1769
May
18
, 1709
Aug.
17
, 1709
Nov.
10
, 1769
Dec.
12
, 1769
Feb.
16
1770
Apr.
26
1770
May
3
1770
July
2,
1770
Aug.
9
1770
Sept.
6
1770
Sept.
25
1770
Oct.
4
1770
Oct.
29
1770
Nov.
6
1770
Nov.
8
1770
Nov.
20
1770
Dec.
5
1770
Dec.
10,
1770
Dec.
27
, 1770
Dec.
27
, 1770
Feb.
8
, 1771
Feb.
13
, 1771
Feb.
14
, 1771
Mar.
18
, 1771
Mar.
28
, 1771
Apr.
1
, 1771
Apr.
25
1771
Apr.
29
1771
May
2,
1771
June
20,
1771
June
25
1771
July
4
1771
July
25
, 1771
Aug.
1
1771
Aug.
8
1771
Sep.
9
1771
Sep.
12
1771
Oct.
1,
1771
Oct.
8
1771
Oct.
31
1771
Nov.
21
1771
Jan.
27
1772
Feb.
13
, 1772
Feb.
13
, 1772
Feb.
24
, 1772
Mar.
26
, 1772
Apr.
16
, 1772
Apr.
17
, 1772
Apr.
26
, 1772
Apr.
30
, 1772
May
28
, 1772
June
25
, 1772
Julv
8
, 1772
July
16
, 1772
Ebenezer Lord, Jr., with Sarah Horsum.
Kbenezcr Guptell with Sarah Jellison.
Joseph Quint with Dorothy Pray.
Thomas Goodwin with Mehetable Goodwin.
Stephen Weymouth with Olive HflirL
Lemuel Worster with Mercy Woodsum.
John Murray, Jr., with Susanna Goodwin.
Paul Chadbourne with Joanna Yeaton.
James Frost with Dorcas Tebbetts.
Jonathan Goodwin with Elizabeth Clark.
Jonathan Horsum with Mary Sherburne.
William Ford with Elizabeth Ricker.
Mark Frost with Hannah Horsum.
Ezckiel Wentworth, Jr., with Betty Pike.
John Gowel with Sarah Nock.
Thomas Jellison with Lucy Frost.
Joseph Hubbard, Jr., with Honour Roberts.
Moses Nock with Sally Gowel.
John Hamilton with Mary Weymouth.
Ebenezer Libbey with Elizabeth Quint.
John Horsum, Jr., with Margaret Frost.
Stephen Abbot with Elizabeth Scruton.
Jonathan Hamilton, Jr., with Mary Manning.
Daniel Goodwin, Jr., with Sarah Hobbs.
James Downs with Mary Keay.
Isaac Furbish with Keziah Abbott.
Benjamin Hamilton, Jr., with Judith Ricker.
Samuel Jones with Anna Frost.
Joshua Grant with Judith Faul.
Noah Lord with Keziah Bracket.
Jedediah Downs with Mary Lord.
Samuel Worster, Jr., with Sally Jones.
Zechariah Nock, 3rd, with Jane Larey.
Tobias Cole with Mary Gray.
Eliphalet Ricker with Abigail Pike.
Jonathan Ross with Joanna Ricker.
Jedediah Wentworth with Eunice Clark.
Nicholas Wentworth with Patience Wentworth.
Joseph Chadbourne, Jr., with Martha Hamilton.
Moses Patty with Mehitable Low, both of Sanford.
James Maston Randall with Deborah Hamilton.
Daniel Libbey, Jr., with Lois Wentworth.
Jonathan Stevens with Patience Austin.
Tristram Heard, Jr., with Anna Wentworth.
Levi Ricker with Abigail Weymouth.
Humphrey Lord with Olive Hill.
Peter Stillings with Hannah Hanscum.
Nathan Hodsdon with Mary Barrows.
Daniel Gray with Patience Hamilton.
Samuel Dennet with Deborah Ricker.
Thomas Nock with Sarah Scates.
Thomas Hodsdon, 3rd, with Molly Gowel.
Isaac Morrill with Joanna Chadbourne.
Timothy Staple with Rachel Morrill.
Job Winchell with Sarah Hobbs.
Charles Libbey, Jr., with Sarah Pray.
v
1920] Records of the Second Church of Berwick, |fa
251
July
20
, 1772
Aug.
30
, 1772
Oct.
11
, 1772
Dec.
28
, 1772
Jan.
4
, 1773
Apr.
13
, 1773
Apr.
15
, 1773
Apr.
2G
, 1773
June
30
, 1773
July-
23
, 1773
July
27
, 1773
Aug.
12
, 1773
Aug.
23
, 1773
Aug.
29
1773
Nov.
4
1773
Nov.
4
1773
Nov.
23
1773
Dec.
3
, 1773
Dec.
21
, 1773
Dec.
23
, 1773
Dec.
23
1773
Dec.
23
, 1773
Dec.
23
, 1773
Mar.
15
, 1774
Jan.
20
1774
Apr.
28
1774
May
19
1774
June
16
1774
July
7,
1774
Aug.
15,
1774
Sept.
1
1774
Sept.
15,
1774
Sept.
29
1774
Oct.
27,
1774
Oct.
27,
1774
Nov.
3
1774
Nov.
10
1774
Nov.
30,
1774
Dec.
1
1774
Dec.
5
1774
Dec.
15,
1774
Jan.
19,
1775
Jan.
26,
1775
Jan.
31,
1775
Apr.
20,
1775
May
25,
1775
June
1,
1775
June
27
1775
July
27,
1775
Sept.
21,
1775
Oct.
19,
1775
Oct.
24,
1775
Nov.
29,
1775
Benjamin Shorcy with Tampson Tebbetta.
Samuel Murray with Margaret Kilgore.
John Brown, Jr., with PntMQOG LonL
William Guptil with Dorcas Stone
Joseph Holmes with Abigail Goodwin.
John Keay, ye 4th, with Betty Wentworth.
James Gerrish with Mary Abbot.
Jonathan Stone with Eunice Guptell.
Paul Brown of Somersworth with Lydia Lord of Berwick.
Stephen Libby with Hannah Young, both of Berwick.
William Joy with Martha Whittier, both of Berwick.
Thomas Goodwin with Hannah Hodsdon, both of Berwick.
Joseph Lord, Jr., with Hannah Kilgore, both of Berwick.
Joseph Goodwin, Jr., with Sarah Prichard, both of Berwick.
John Chick of Kittery with Sarah Randal of Berwick.
John Grant with Agnes Heed, both of Berwick.
Daniel Thurston with Molly Stillings, both of Berwick.
John Smith, Jr., with Mercy Wentworth, both of Berwick.
Benjamin Lord, Jr., with Molly Pierce, both of Berwick.
John Libby with Sarah Woodsum, both of Berwick.
Joshua Hanson with Abigail Millar, both of Berwick.
James Bracket, Jr., with Anna Stillins, both of Berwick.
Eliphalet Pray with Mary Guptell.
Gideon Staples of York with Susanna Staple of Berwick.
Thomas Stevens of Lebanon with Molly Stanton of Berwick.
Elisha Goodwin, Jr., with Lucy Avery, both of Berwick.
John Brawn, ye 3rd, with Anna Weymouth, both of Berwick.
Ebenezer Faul with Mary McCrelis, both of Berwick.
Joseph Roberts with Betty Heard, both of Berwick.
Simon Lord with Molly Horsum, both of Berwick.
Benjamin Gowell with Susanna Pike, both of Berwick.
Drisko Nock with Margaret Lord, both of Berwick.
John Yeaton with Molly Jones, both of Berwick.
John Chadbourne of Sanford with Elizabeth Grant of
Berwick.
Hugh Ross, Jr., with Mary Libbey, both of Berwick.
Daniel Bracket with Mary Andrews, both of Berwick.
Richard Yeaton with Amey Bracket, both of Berwick.
William Downs, Jr., <fe Mercy Nock, both of Berwick.
Gideon Stone with Mary Mills, both of Berwick.
Samuel Ricker with Sarah Joy, both of Berwick.
Jonathan Walker with Elizabeth Weymouth, both of
Berwick.
John Holmes with Dorcas Weymouth, both of Berwick.
Miles Bracket with Lydia Keay, both of Berwick.
Nathaniel Austin with Lydia Downs, both of Berwick
Eliphalet Jones with Ruth Roberts, both of Berwick.
Aaron Clements with Sarah Mills, both of Berwick.
Nathan Nock with Mary Bracket, both of Berwick.
John Tucker, Jun., with Betty Keay, both of Berwick.
Samuel Stillings with Alice Hodsdon, both of Berwick.
Stephen Hodsdon with Elizabeth Wise, both of Berwick.
William Nock of Berwick with Sarah Allen of Somers-
worth.
Freethy Spencer with Sarah Abbott, both of Berwick.
John Plaisted with Martha Lord, both of Berwick.
V
252
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me. [Oct.
Dec.
17,
1775
Feb.
8,
177G
Feb.
13,
177G
Feb.
15,
1770
May
2,
177G
May
18,
1770
June
26,
1770
July
1,
1770
July
16,
1776
Aug.
16,
1770
Sept.
12,
1770
Sept.
19,
1776
Oct.
10,
1776
Dec.
12,
1776
Jan.
23,
1777
Mar.
6,
1777
Apr.
10,
1777
Apr.
21,
1777
Apr.
28,
1777
May
8,
1777
May
14,
1777
May
15,
1777
May
29,
1777
June
14,
1777
July
17,
1777
July
17,
1777
Aug.
14,
1777
Oct.
7,
1777
Oct.
16,
1777
Nov.
2,
1777
Nov.
6,
1777
Nov.
13,
1777
Dec.
4,
1777
Dec.
Hi
1777
Dec.
11,
1777
Jan.
8,
1778
Jan.
12,
1778
Jan.
13,
1778
Jan.
15,
177S
Jan.
15,
1778
Feb.
4,
1778
Feb.
26,
1778
Mar.
10,
1778
Mar.
28,
1778
Apr.
2,
1778
John Nason, Jun., with Mary Gerrish, lx>th of IVrwick.
Moses Pray with Margaret Frost, both of Berwick.
Josiah Clark with Patience Hanson, both of Berwick.
Thomas Grant with Abigail Joy, both of Berwick.
John Twombley of Madbury with Anne Heard of Berwick.
Aaron Stackpole with Olive Hamilton, both of Berwick.
Landress Grant with Love Davies, both of Berwick.
Samuel Parker with Hulda Emery, both of Berwick.
Nicholas Nock with Eunice Nock, both of Berwick.
James Grant, Jun., of Berwick & Tabitha Gunnison of
Kittery.
Nathaniel Brackett & Sarah Chadbourn, both of Ber-
wick.
Benjamin Kenney and Hannah Nock were joined in
wedlock.
Silas Heard with Mary Bracket, both of Berwick.
Israel Smith of Beseck with Naomi Foye of Berwick.
Peter Pray, Jun., with Sarah Libbey, both of Berwick.
Simon E. Ricker with Mary Hooper, both of Berwick.
Daniel Hubbard with Lucy Ricker, both of Berwick.
Ezekiel Ricker with Mary Hanson, both of Berwick.
Richard Gowen with Elizabeth Reed, both of Berwick.
Scammon Chadbourn with Hannah Guptil.
Samuel Guptell with Abigail Libbey, both of Berwick.
Tobias Wentworth of Somersworth & Elizabeth Roberts of
Berwick.
Benjamin Libbey with Sarah Hamilton, both of Berwick.
Caleb Ford with Sarah Abbott, both of Berwick.
Richard Hayes with Lydia Watson.
William Cotton Warren of Scarborough & Dorcas Smith
of Berwick.
Francis Chadbourn <fe Olive Neal.
Nathaniel Wentworth of Middletown <fc Sarah Nock of
Berwick.
Jonathan Adams of Sanford & Bathsheba Abbot of
Berwick.
Alexander McGeoch with Olive Goodwin, both of Ber-
wick.
Thomas Low of Sanford with Sarah Bracket of Berwick.
Abraham Pugsley, Jun., with Susanna Webber, both of
Berwick.
Jabez Perkins of Wells with Joanna Pray of Berwick.
George Bran of Kittery with Mary Weymouth of Berwick.
Elisha Lord, Jun., with Molly Hodsdon, both of Berwick.
Jacob Furbish with Elizabeth Hooper, both of Berwick.
Nathan Libbey with Ruth Shorey, both of Berwick.
Simeon Chadbourn with Katharine Hanscum, both of
Berwick.
Stephen Guptell with Sarah Parsons, both of Berwick.
Darling Huntress, Jun., with Mary Warren, both of Ber-
wick.
Samuel Hubbard with Elizabeth Nason, both of Berwick.
Morrel Hobbs with Miriam Bracket, both of Berwick.
Joseph Abbott of Berwick with Dorothy Littlefield of Wells.
John Witherill of Lebanon with Mary Gerrish of Berwick.
William Ricker with Amey Hobbs, both of Berwick.
v
1920]
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
253
Apr.
May
20
29
, 1778
, 1778
June
28
, 1778
Aug.
3
, 1778
Aug.
6
, 1778
Aug.
0
, 1778
Sept.
10
, 1778
Sept.
13
1778
Oct.
22
1778
Oct.
22
, 1778
Oct.
22
1778
Oct.
27,
1778
Nov.
5
1778
Dec.
24,
1778
Dec.
30,
1778
Dec.
31,
1778
Jan.
24,
1779
Jan.
25,
1779
Jan.
28,
1779
Feb.
1,
1779
Feb.
24,
1779
Feb.
25,
1779
Mar.
1,
1779
Mar.
4,
1779
Mar.
H,
1779
Mar.
21,
1779
Mar.
25,
1779
Mar.
30,
1779
Mar.
30,
1779
Apr.
29,
1779
May
20,
1779
June
10,
1779
July
4,
1779
July
5,
1779
July
8,
1779
July
16,
1779
Aug.
12,
1779
Aug.
24,
1779
Sept.
12,
1779
Sept.
15,
1779
Sept.
29,
1779
Sept.
29,
1779
Oct.
28,
1779
Nov.
3,
1779
Nov.
7,
1779
Nov.
11,
1779
Nov.
16,
1779
Nov.
25,
1779
Dec.
12,
1779
Peter Eastcs with Huldah Frost, both of Berwick.
Miles Thompson, Jun., with EftMf Flirboh, lx>th of Ber-
wick.
Moses Guptcll with Sarah Pray.
Stephen Wood with Sarah Lyndes.
Thomas Holmes with Mary Thompson.
Nathan Bracket with Mary Heard.
Peter Grant with Elizabeth Goodwin.
Tristram Heard, Jun., with Elizabeth Hooper.
John Goodrich of Cox-hall & Esther Quint of Berwick.
Ichabod Smith <fe Amey Jones.
Miles Tompson & Miriam Libby.
Hanson Clark & Sarah Lord.
David Quint & Mary Rynds.
Philip Worster with Anna Kinge.
Jonathan Dana Clark with Phcbe Chadbourn.
Stephen Hardison with Margaret Heirl.
Ephraim Goodwin with Miriam Libbey, both of Berwick.
Ichabod Tibbetts of Dover & Judith Tibbetts of Ber-
wick.
Benjamin Heirl, Jun., with Mary Hardison, both of Ber-
wick.
Simeon Ricker with Sarah Goodwin, both of Berwick.
Nathaniel Guptcll with Mary Chadbourn, both of Berwick.
John Gerrish of Berwick with Mary Hardison of Lebanon.
Nathaniel Farnham of Lebanon with Elizabeth Lord of
Berwick.
Samuel Heirl with Anna Wilkinson, both of Berwick.
James Jones with Jane Keay, both of Berwick.
Stephen Andrews with Mary Emery, both of Berwick.
Samuel Goodwin of Lebanon & Sarah Hodsdon of Berwick .
Gideon Johnson of Middletown <fe Mercy Clark of Berwick.
Francis Brock with Sarah Hodsdon, both of Berwick.
Daniel Smith, Jun., with Eunice Worster, both of Berwick.
Noah Goodwin of Somersworth <fe Salome Laverdy of
Berwick.
Joseph Spencer & Katharine Mars of Berwick.
Ephraim Grant & Abigail Thurrell, both of Berwick.
Samuel Andrews <fe Hannah Dunnell, both of Berwick.
Elijah Hamilton <fe Lydia Joy, both of Berwick.
Aaron Hubbard & Martha Nason, both of Berwick.
Nicholas Lord with Priscilla Jones.
Levi Chadbourn with Martha Hodsdon, both of Berwick.
Daniel Emery of Cox-hall <fc Elizabeth Brackett of Berwick.
Benjamin Libbey with Polly Heirl, both of Berwick.
Daniel Smith with Sarah Standley, both of Berwick.
William Peirce with Hannah Quint, both of Berwick.
Seth Gatchel with Sarah Grant, both of Berwick.
Ichabod Tibbetts, Jun., with Katharine Jones, both of
Berwick.
Joseph Knight with Thankful Taylor, both of Sanford.
Rishworth Jardine, Jun., of Biddeford <fc Sarah Hight of
Berwick.
Josiah Brown of comersworth <fe Hannah Lord of Berwick.
Simeon Spencer <fe Lydia Goodwin, both of Berwick.
John Shorey & Mary Kilgore, both of Berwick.
v
25-1
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me. [Oct.
Dec.
15,
1779
Dec.
1G,
1779
Dec.
22,
1779
Jan.
27,
1780
Jan.
27,
1780
Jan.
31,
1780
Feb.
17,
1780
Feb.
27,
1780
Mch.
9,
1780
Mch.
1G,
1780
Mch.
16,
1780
Apr.
13,
1780
Apr.
18,
1780
Apr.
20,
1780
May
9,
1780
July
23,
1780
July
23,
1780
Aug.
31,
17S0
Sept.
10,
1780
Oct.
5,
1780
Oct.
5,
1780
Oct.
18,
1780
Dec.
6,
1780
Dec.
7,
1780
Dec.
18,
1780
Dec.
20,
1780
Dec.
21,
1780
Jan.
9,
1781
Jan.
30,
1781
Feb.
28,
1781
Mch.
1,
1781
Mch.
6,
1781
Mch.
26,
1781
Apr.
9,
1781
Apr.
26,
1781
May
18,
1781
June
19,
1781
July
4,
1781
July
9,
1781
July
18,
1781
Aug.
23,
1781
Aug.
26,
17S1
Sept.
12,
1781
Sept.
24,
1781
Sept.
27,
1781
Sept.
30,
1781
Joshua Scates <k Rachel Roberta, both of Berwick.
James Randall <fc Mary Shorey, both of Berwick.
John Welch & Hannah Ross, both of Berwick.
Simon Emery, Jun., <t Polly Hodsdon, both of Berwick.
Isaac Abbott <fc Molly Abbott, both of Berwick.
Joseph Appleby of Durham & Sarah Nock of Berwick.
Caleb Nason with Olive Andrews, both of Berwick.
Clark Gerrish with Betty Scates, both of Berwick.
Joshua Nason witli Betty Thompson, both of Berwick.
Ephraim Kicker with Dolly Nock, both of Berwick.
John Walker, Jun., with Polly Snow, both of Berwick.
Benjamin Horsum with Dorcas Kicker, both of Berwick.
Simeon Chadbourn with Elizabeth Yeaton, both of Ber-
wick.
Benjamin Hodsdon with Sally Lord, both of Berwick.
Philip Tibbetts of Hubbardstown & Sarah Grant of
Berwick.
Jonathan Nock with Betty Nock, both of Berwick.
Foxwell Whittier with Ruth Hill, both of Berwick.
John Heirl, Jun., with Polly Dyar, both of Berwick.
Daniel Quint with Sally Stillings, both of Berwick.
Henry Hamilton of Sanford with Eunice Lord of Berwick.
William Weeks of Greenland with Abigail Rogers of
Berwick.
John Glass with Elizabeth Quint, both of Berwick.
William Leaver of Somersworth with Sarah Hubbard of
Berwick.
Samuel Weymouth with Ann Smith, both of Berwick.
Jonathan Horsum with Martha Goodrich, both of Berwick.
Nahum Marshall with Mary Tebbetts, both of Berwick.
John Abbott, 3rd, with Patty Twombly, both of Berwick.
Eliphalet Pray with Alice Yeaton, both of Berwick.
Daniel Goodwin, 3rd, with Mary Downs, both of Berwick.
Stephen Hodsdon, Jun., with Anna Eastes, both of Berwick.
Enoch Whitehouse of Somersworth & Lydia Abbott of
Berwick.
John Butler of Berwick <fc Judith Leaver of Somersworth.
Nathan Lord, 3rd, with Mercy Downs, both of Berwick.
David Go wen with Joanna Guptell.
Samuel Brackett, 3rd, with Molly Wentworth.
William Chadwick, Jun., of Somersworth & Elizabeth
Butler of Berwick.
Chadbourn Warren of Biddeford <fc Hannah Hodsdon of
Berwick.
John Quint, Jun., with Molly Abbott, both of Berwick.
Stephen Smith of Damariscotta with Mercy Andrews of
Berwick.
Benjamin Lord with Sarah Chadbourn, both of Berwick.
Ephraim Tebbetts with Rachel Jones, both of Berwick.
John Go wen with Sarah Libbey, both of Berwick.
Amos Gordon of Biddeford with Mehitable Goodwin of
Berwick.
Daniel Hooper with Hannah Heard, both of Berwick.
John Keay with Molly Yeaton, both of Berwick.
Adam Goodwin, Jun., with Sarah Goodrich, both of Ber-
wick.
1920] Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
{2r>r>
Oct.
1,
17S1
Oct.
1,
1781
Oct.
25,
1781
Nov.
8,
1781
Nov.
29,
1781
Dec.
13,
1781
Dec.
19,
1781
Dec.
2G,
1781
Jan.
3,
1782
Jan.
6,
1782
Jan.
22,
1782
Jan.
27,
1782
Jan.
31,
1782
Feb.
H,
1782
Feb.
21,
1782
Mch.
4,
1782
Mch.
14,
1782
Mch.
22,
1782
Mch.
25,
1782
Mch.
28,
1782
Apr.
4,
1782
May-
2,
1782
May
13,
17S2
May
23,
1782
June
2,
1782
June
20,
17S2
June
30,
1782
Sept.
30,
1782
Oct.
14,
1782
Nov.
5,
1782
Nov.
7,
17S2
Nov.
13,
17S2
Dec.
10,
17S2
Dec.
12,
1782
Dec.
16,
17S2
Dec.
19,
1782
Dec.
19,
1782
Dec.
31,
1782
Jan.
29,
1783
Feb.
10,
1783
Feb.
19,
1783
Apr.
10,
1783
May
1,
1783
June
5,
1783
July
24,
1783
Sept.
11,
L783
Oct.
2
1783
Oct.
12!
1783
Paul Stanton with Joanna Kicker, both of Berwick.
Robert Junkins of York with Esther Rogers of Berwick.
Benjamin Stacy with Lucy Ix>w, both of Berwick.
Benjamin Horn of Somersworth <t Ruth Hanson of Ber-
wick.
Samuel Butler, Jr., <fe Martha Libbey, both of Berwick.
Charles HtlltOD <fc Dorcas Miller, both of Berwick.
Stephen Randall <fc Anna Fogg, both of Berwick.
Maturin Ricker <fe Olive Horsum, both of Berwick.
Samuel Libbey <fe Betsey Hardison, both of Berwick.
Benjamin Downs & Molly Spencer, both of Berwick.
Caleb Lord with Betsey Archibald, both of Berwick.
Paul Lord with Hannah Frost, both of Berwick.
Daniel Wadling with Margaret Thompson, both of Ber-
wick.
John Worstcr, Jun., with Olive Philpot, both of Berwick.
Joseph Brackett with Jemima Roberts, both of Berwick.
Aaron Warren with Kezia Huntress, both of Berwick.
Joshua Smith with Abigail Dunnel, both of Berwick.
John Grant with Sarah Boltwood, both of Berwick.
Jeremiah Clements of Sanford & Experience Yeaton of
Berwick.
Daniel Emery, Jun., of Kittery & Olive Lord of Berwick.
Ebenezer Ricker of Somersworth & Molly Bodwell of
Berwick.
Samuel Wentworth of Rochester & Sarah Stone of Berwick.
Moses Abbott, Jun., of Mousam <fe Anna Hooper of
Berwick.
Ichabod Lord with Lydia Keay, both of Berwick.
David Horsum with Amey Sullivan, both of Berwick.
Samuel Lord of Lebanon with Hannah Appleby.
Aaron Downs with Hannah Nock, both of Berwick.
Solomon Perkins of Rochester with Sarah Perkins of
Massabeesic.
Daniel Coffin of Sanford & Molly Bracket of Berwick.
Stephen Jones & Martha Ricker.
James Libbey with Hannah Woodsum.
Moses Carr, Jun., of Somersworth & Hannah Hamilton of
Berwick.
Hanson Libbey & Anna Libbey.
Daniel Whitehouse of Somersworth <fe Martha Roberts of
Berwick.
Elijah Goodwin with Eunice Hammond of Berwick.
Benjamin Lord, Jun., with Betty Stanton, both of Berwick.
Ichabod Downs with Lucy Downs, both of Berwick.
Noah Ricker, Jun., with Esther Heard, both of Berwick.
Paul Hall of Falmouth with Sarah Neal of Berwick.
Joseph Eastes with Huldah Hodsdon of Berwick.
Isaac Nute, Jr., of Dover with Sarah Rowe of Berwick.
Samuel Clements with Judith Nock of Berwick.
Love Keay with Molly Hooper of Berwick.
Stephen Pray with Sarah Libbey.
Benjamin Sullivan with Priscilla Jones.
Reuben Hanscum with Alice Abbot.
David Woodsum wrth Nabby Hamilton.
Moses Rowe with Joyce Faul.
V
25G
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
[Oct.
Oct.
ia
1783
Nov.
2
, 1783
Nov.
13
, 1783
Dec.
11
, 1783
Jan.
8
, 1784
Jan.
19
, 1784
Jan.
20
, 1784
Jan.
20
1784
Mar.
11)
1784
May
0,
1784
June
3,
1784
June
3,
1784
Aug.
12,
1784
Sept.
5,
1784
Sept.
5,
1784
Sept.
9,
1784
Sept.
26
1784
Oct.
3
1784
Oct.
14
17S4
Nov.
4
1784
Nov.
5
1784
Dec.
2
1784
Dec.
16
1784
Dec.
23
1784
Jan.
6
1785
Jan.
12
1785
Jan.
12
1785
Jan.
14
1785
Mar.
21,
1785
Mar.
23
1785
Mar.
24
1785
April
16
1785
April
25
1785
May-
30
1785
June
9
1785
Aug.
25
1785
Sept.
3
1785
Sept.
15
, 1785
Oct.
27
1785
Nov.
10
1785
Nov.
17
1785
Nov.
17
1785
Nov.
28
1785
Dec.
3
1785
Dec.
22
, 1785
Jan.
5
1786
Feb.
2
1786
Feb.
9
, 17S6
Apr.
3
17S6
Apr.
16
, 17S6
Andrew Whittain with Lydia Grant.
A .iron Bickford with Mary Child.
Sheldon Bobbi with Ruth Stillings.
Joshua Quint with Hannah Ford.
Samuel Faul with Judith Stanton.
James Lord with Hannah Nichold.
Jonathan Felch of Hubbardstown Plantation and Sarah
Applebcy of Berwick.
Moses Frost, Jr., with Mary Chick.
Ebenezer Heard with Elizabeth Foye.
William Lord, Jr., with Dorcas Faul.
Samuel Horsum with Anna Goodrich.
Trueworthy Dudley with Sarah Andrews.
Pelatiah Penny of Wells with Mary Walker of Berwick.
Nathaniel Perkins with Sally Hooper.
Stephen Hobbs with Elizabeth Hodsdon.
Benjamin Andrews with Molly Stone.
Peasley Morrel with Peace Kicker.
Richard Colomy of New Durham with Patience Downs of
Berwick.
David Page of South Hampton <k Martha Wentworth of
Berwick.
James Stanley with Sarah Jellison.
Edward Grant with Shuah Holmes.
John Clark with Amey Grant.
Michael Brawn, Jr., with Betty Weymouth.
Simeon Applebey with Bridget Lord.
Reuben Goodwin with Phoebe Downs.
Daniel Keay and Patience Hardison, both of Lebanon.
Thomas Murray of Berwick & Eunice Hardison of Lebanon.
Aaron Tebbetts & Hannah Wentworth.
Stephen Fall, Jr., & Betsey Gerrish.
Mark Fogg & Eunice Furnald.
Samuel Shorey with Elizabeth Woodsum. <
Elias Lord with Betsey Kilgore.
Isaac Hansum with Abigail Pray.
William Hall with Sarah Roberts.
Thomas Applebey with Molly Goodwin.
Nathan Lord, 3rd, with Betsey Brewster.
Samuel Pray, Jr., with Sally Fernald.
Benjamin Wentworth, 6th, of Somersworth cc Nabbey
Thompson of Berwick.
Noah Ricker, Jr., and Molley Stanton.
Reuben Goodwin and Ruth Lord.
Samuel Stanley and Hannah Hobbs.
Joseph Pray of Shapleigh and Mary Nocks of Berwick.
Amos Wallingford of Somersworth and Phebe Brewster of
Berwick.
Zechariah Nocks of Shapleigh and Margaret Worster of
Berwick.
Ichabod Dixon and Lydia Dennet.
Timothy Courson of Rochester & Betsey Clark of Berwick.
William Chadbourn, Jr., <t Margery Hodsdon.
Ebenezer Horsum <fe Charity Hooper.
Moses Weymouth <fe Patience Ross.
William Mavis [?] & Lydia Huntress.
v
1920J* Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me. 257
May 11, 1786 John HoQfMT A Betsey Plaisted.
July 11, 178G Moses Foye & Mollcy Tebbetto.
July 17,1786 Robert Hanscum & Anna Chick.
July 20, 1786 Eliot Frost with Jane Clark, both of Kittery.
July 23, 178G Samuel Clark with Abigail Hanson.
Aug. 7, 1786 Samuel Butler, Jr., with Lucy Chadbourne.
Aug. 24, 1786 Klisha Downs with Diadama Dunncl.
Sept. 3, 1786 Moses Hanson with Martha Abbot.
Sept. 14, 1786 Otis Keay with Joanna Applebey.
Sept. 21, 1786 Samuel Manning with Lydia Horsurn.
Sept. 24, 1786 Benjamin Stanton, Jr., & Lydia Bracket.
Oct. 1, 1786 Benaiah Doorc of Lebanon & Experience Andrews of
Berwfjck).
Oct. 31, 1786 Joseph Pray, 3rd, & Dorcas Yeaton.
Nov. 27, 1786 Nehemiah Butler & Molly Yeaton.
Jan. 2, 1787 Elisha Lord, 3rd, & Dorcas Goodwin.
Jan. 9, 1787 Isaac Stillings & Olive Libbey.
Jan. 25, 1787 Joseph Spencer of Somersworth & Nabby Scates of Ber-
wick.
Mar. 15, 1787 Silas Hall of Falmouth & Hannah Neal of Berwick.
Mar. 21, 1787 Aaron Goodwin & Sally Hubbard.
Apr. 5, 1787 Joseph Scates & Hannah Keay.
May 3, 1787 Joseph Jcllison & Sally Grant.
June 14, 1787 Isaac Stanton & Sarah Stanton.
July 5, 1787 Daniel Eastes, Jr., & Patience Heirl.
July 19, 1787 Elijah Stanton of Middletown & Ella Stanton of Berwick.
Aug. 23, 1787 Elijah Goodwin & Sally Lord.
Oct. 23, 1787 Moses Philpot of Somersworth & Deborah Randall of
Berwick.
Nov. 5, 1787 Simeon Goodwin with Mary Goodrich.
Nov. 22, 1787 Thomas Murray & Mary Lord, both of Berwick, now
residents of Lebanon.
Nov. 29, 1787 John Foye and Anna Jones.
Jan. 30, 1788 Joseph Shorey <fe Dorcas Ricker.
Jan. 31, 1788 John Eastes & Alice Hardison.
Mar. 3, 1788 Thomas Jellison <fe Hannah Warren.
Mar. 13, 1788 Tobias Jones & Betty Miles.
May 8, 1788 Thomas Butler, Jr., & Dorcas Hodsdon.
July 10, 17S8 Daniel Downs, Jr., <fe Tamson Ricker.
Aug. 7, 1788 Jacob Remick & Abigail Bracket.
Aug. 17, 1788 James. Goodwin, 3rd, & Love Sherburne.
Aug. 21, 1788 Joshua Emery, Jr., & Hannah Goodwin.
Sept. 7, 1788 Benjamin Hodsdon, Jr., & Meribah Abbot.
Oct. 2, 1788 William Huntress & Betsey Warren.
Oct. 16, 1788 Moses Brackett & Sarah Heard.
Oct. 23, 1788 Benjamin Grant of Cox-hall & Sarah Hamilton of Berwick.
Oct. 27, 17SS John Gowel & Elizabeth Libby.
Nov. 6, 17S8 David Twombley of Rochester <fe Mary Hodsdon.
Nov. 11, 1788 Ebenezer Ricker & Mary Butler.
Nov. 13, 1788 Paterick Manning & Mary Mclntire.
Nov. 20, 17SS Joseph Nocks <fe Anna Downs.
Dec. 4, 17SS John Witheril of Rochester & Sarah Sanborn.
Dec. 7, 17S8 David Downs <fc Lydia Lord.
Dec. 11, 17S8 Stephen Shorey with Abigail Libbey.
Dec. 11, 1788 Fortune Yeaton of Somersworth with Jane Wise of Ber-
wick.
\
258 Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me. [Oct.
Jan. G, 1789 Shipway Goodwin with Katherinc Abbot.
Jan. 11, 1789 Nathan Murray with Olive Pike.
Jan. 15, 1789 Benjamin Hodedott. 3rd, with Kczia Goodwin.
Jan. 29, 1789 Gideon Dearing of Sanford frith Mary Stanley of Berwick.
Feb. 13, 17S9 Jonathan Hanson of Lebanon k Hannah Stanton of
Berwick.
Feb. 26, 1789 Ephraim Butler k Lydia Libbey.
Mar. 10, 1789 Gershom Hanson k Dorcas Lord.
Apr. 9, 1789 Ebenezer Hodsdon <fe Sarah Nocks.
May 5, 1789 James Horsum k Sally Grant.
May 10, 1789 Nathaniel Barker of Francisbow k Hannah Hodsdon of
Berwick.
May 11, 1789 Samuel Butler, Jr., k Anna Shorey.
May 14, 1789 Aaron Kicker k Elizabeth Libbey.
May 21, 1789 John Goodrich, Jr., k Betsey Wentworth.
Aug. 30, 1789 Peter Pray, Jr., k Polly Palmer.
Sept. 24, 1789 Benjamin Courson of Rochester k Betsey Smith of Berwick.
Sept. 24, 1789 Charles G. Clark k Sarah Holmes.
Sept. 27, 1789 William Mathie k Elizabeth Merriam.
Oct. 5, 1789 Winthrop Benjamin Norton k Dorothy Gowel.
Oct. 10, 17S9 Timothy Hubbard k Jane Pike.
Oct. 10, 17S9 Jonathan Stevens <fe Betsey Gray.
Nov. 10, 1789 Reuben Hamilton k Huldah Randal.
Dec. 10, 1789 Samuel Legrove of Lebanon k Martha Appleby of Berwick.
Jan. 21,1790 Ebenezer Jones, Jr., of Lebanon k Molly Scates of Berwick.
Feb. 18, 1790 Ephraim Ricker of Somersworth k Susanna Faul of Ber-
wick.
Feb. 25, 1790 John Faul k Dorcas Wentworth.
Apr. 26, 1790 Jesse Colcord k Charlotte Warren.
June 21, 1790 Joshua Roberts, Jr., k Sarah Hooper.
Aug. 5, 1790 Nathaniel Merriam k Mehetable Hayes.
Aug. 12, 1790 Paul Stone, Jr., k Hannah Bracket.
Sept. 6, 1790 Davies Varney of Somersworth <fe Martha Goodwin of
Berwick.
Sept. 7, 1790 Levi Applebey k Eunice Goodwin.
Sept. 12, 1790 Daniel Woodsum k Mary Andrews.
Sept. 16, 1790 Richard Horn of Lebanon k Patty Hooper of Berwick.
Nov. 11, 1790 Moses Downs k Betsey Downs.
Dec. 2, 1790 Moses Goodwin k Elizabeth Keen.
Dec. 9, 1790 John Hooper, 3rd, k Elizabeth Shorey.
Dec. 12, 1790 Samuel Goodrich k Meribah Hodsdon.
Jan. 25, 1791 William Clark, Jr., k Susanna Libbey.
Feb. 17, 1791 Samuel Bracket, Jr., <fe Adah Hooper.
Feb. 24, 1791 Benjamin Eastes k Dolly Roberts.
Feb. 27, 1791 John Libbey k Molly Gowen, both of Lebanon.
Apr. 3, 1791 Joseph Ricker k Dolly Varney.
June 9, 1791 James Hamilton k Mehetabel Bracket.
June 13, 1791 James Gray k Hannah Murray.
June 27, 1791 James Hanscum k Elizabeth Chick.
July 31, 1791 Andrew Shepard of Kittery k Eunice Goodwin of Berwick.
Aug. IS. 1791 Simeon Lord k Polly Frost.
Sept. 5, 1791 Simeon Andrews k Sarah Chick.
Sept. 8, 1791 Benjamin Wentworth k Mercy Lord.
Oct. 2, 1791 William Dearing of Sanford k Man' Hatch.
Oct. 2, 1791 Samuel Kendrick of Pepperelborough k Ruth Warren of
Berwick.
v
1920] Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me. 259
Oct. 2, 1791 James Murray & Nabby Butler.
Oct. f>, 1791 Joshua Staple, Jr., & Elizal>eth Staple.
Oct. 23, 1791 Ebenezer Walker & Lydia KniKht.
Nov. 10, 1791 William Keay & Betsey Wentworth.
Dec. 22, 1791 Stephen Wentworth <fc Sally Nutter.
Dec. 29, 1791 Isaac Morey of Somersworth <fe Hannah Smith of Ber-
wick.
Jan. 5, 1792 Nathaniel Willey of Shapleigh <fe Sarah Worster of Berwick.
Jan. 5, 1792 Reuben Hayes <fe Elizabeth Ricker.
Feb. 9, 1792 Jonathan Ricker & Hannah Spencer.
Feb. 22, 1792 Aaron Abbott & Hannah Rollins.
Feb. 27, 1792 William Staple & Sarah Hill.
Mar. 1, 1792 William Lord, Jr., & Experience Wentworth.
Mar. 6, 1792 John Brewster <fe Olive Prime.
Mar. 8, 1792 William Smith & Polly Tucker.
Mar. 8, 1792 Ruben Randal of Somersworth <fe Dorcas Holmes of Ber-
wick.
Mar. 29, 1792 Thomas Dennet of Kittery <fe Polly Pray of Berwick.
April 27, 1792 Thomas Rankens & Sally Jellison.
June 11, 1792 Ebenezer Nowel & Rachel Grant.
June 13, 1792 Stephen Clark & Agness Libbey.
July 12, 1792 Moses Smith <fe Susanna Bracket.
July 19, 1792 Nathan Nason & Polly Emery.
Aug. 2, 1792 Tobias Fernald of Berwick <fe Sally Pray of Lebanon.
Aug. 30, 1792 Nathaniel Hobbs & Patience Nowel.
Sept. 27, 1792 John Hamilton & Hannah Thurril.
Oct. 19, 1792 Jeremiah Goodrich & Sarah Wentworth.
Oct. 28, 1792 Moses Butler, 3rd, & Dorcas Ricker.
Nov. 2S, 1792 Ebenezer Jacobs of Sanford & Elizabeth Hammond of
Berwick
Nov. 29, 1792 Richard Yeaton & Molly Gubtel.
Dec. 3, 1792 William Gould of Kittery & Mary Holmes of Berwick.
Dec. 24, 1792 Paul Heard & Molly Stillings.
Dec. 27, 1792 Ephraim Twombley & Joanna Wentworth.
Jan. 3, 1793 Moses Ricker of Limerick & Molly Hanscum.
Jan. 8, 1793 Ebenezer Turner Boltwood & Lydia Hodsden.
Feb. 28, 1793 Peter Horn, Jr., of Rochester & Eunice Wentworth of
Berwick.
Mar. 17, 1793 Hunkin Dennet & Nabby Ricker.
Mar. 28, 1793 Elijah Hayes, Jr., & Polly Grant.
Apr. 11, 1793 Enoch Lord & Betsey Frost.
Apr. 23, 1793 John McCrielles, Jr., of Lebanon & Lydia Shorey of Ber-
wick.
Apr. 29, 1793 Ichabod Libbev & Molly Keay.
May 23, 1793 Benjamin Frost & Abigail Lord.
June 16, 1793 Mark Prime & Sally Tebbetts.
July 4, 1793 Isaac Morrel & Hannah Stanley.
July 18, 1793 Job Wood & Jane Lord.
July 25, 1793 Aaron Chick, Jr., & Susanna Fogg.
July 29, 1793 Alexander Prime <fc Apphia Kenniston.
Aug. 1, 1793 Daniel McCrielles & Polly Ricker.
Aug. 15, 1793 Ichabod Goodrich <fc Dorcas Gubtel.
Aug. 25, 1793 Gershom Horn of Somersworth <fc Lydia Roberts of Ber-
wick.
Sept. 5, 1793 Jedediah Goodrich, Jr., & Sarah Guptel.
Sept. 12, 1793 James Kimball of Rochester & Mary Guptell of Berwick.
vol. lxxiv. 17
V
260
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
[Oct.
Oct.
9,
1793
Oct.
9,
1708
Nov.
17,
1793
Apr.
10
1794
Apr.
10,
1794
Apr.
13,
1794
May
29,
1794
June
1,
1794
June
22,
1794
July
3,
1794
Aug.
21,
1794
Sept.
4,
1794
Sept.
27,
1794
Sept.
28,
1794
Oct.
2,
1794
Nov.
27,
1794
Dec.
7,
1794
Dec.
24
1794
Dec.
25
1794
Jan.
11
1795
Mar.
19
1795
Apr.
13
, 1795
June
7
, 1795
July
23
, 1795
Sept.
3
, 1795
Oct.
12
1795
Oct.
29
1795
Nov.
1
1795
Nov.
2
1795
Nov.
3
1795
Nov.
19
1795
Nov.
19
1795
Nov.
26
, 1795
Jan.
18
, 1796
Jan.
24
, 1796
Jan.
25
, 1796
Feb.
8
, 1796
Feb.
18
, 1796
Feb.
18
, 1796
Mar.
2
, 1796
Mar.
6
, 1796
Mar.
16
, 1796
Apr.
26
, 1796
May
5
, 1796
May
5
, 1796
June
2
, 1796
Aug.
8
, 1796
Sept.
4
, 1796
Nov.
3
r1796
Nov.
5
j 1796
Nov.
17
, 1796
Nov.
17
, 1796
Jacob Goodwin & Joanna Stanton.
Ithiel Scatcs of Rochester <fe Ruth Clark.
Charles Pray of Berwick <fc Sally Garvin of Somers worth.
Jonathan Nute of Dover & Abigail McCarril of Berwick.
Moses Pray, Jr., of I>ebanon <fc Rachel McCurril of Berwick.
John Grant & Elizabeth Clark.
Ebenezer Wells &. Hannah Morrill.
John Hamilton, Jr., & Sally Hodsden.
Dodavar Scates of Rochester <k Lydia Manning of Berwick.
Richard Wentworth, Jr., & Lydia Lord.
Nathaniel Hooper & Betsey Nowell.
Enoch Morrill <fc Jane Frost.
Simon Tebbetts of Sanford & Tirzah Lord of Berwick.
Phinehas Yeaton <fc Phebe Wentworth.
William Clark &. Lydia Libbey.
John Horsum & Jemima Smith.
Elisha Whitehouse of Somersworth <fc Sally Goodwin of
Berwick.
Ebenezer Winn of Lebanon & Olive Goodwin of Berwick.
Daniel Andrews & Molly Heard.
Isaac Reed & Susanna Keay.
Edmund Coffin of Shapleigh & Martha Randall of Ber-
wick.
Joseph Mason of Limerick & Anna Hayes of Berwick.
Isaac Stanton & Phebe Ricker.
Moses Clements & Betsey Hanson.
Henry Perkins of Sanford & Mary Goodwin of Berwick.
Roger Welch of Effingham & Molly Abbot of Berwick.
Nathaniel Wentworth & Susanna Wentworth.
Joseph Fogg, Jr., <fe Phebe Hayes.
Jonathan Goodwin & Betsey Andrews.
Andrew Horn & Esther Pierce.
Samuel Hanscum <fe Sarah Libbey.
Stephen Furbish of Sanford & Lydia Heard of Berwick.
Chadbourn Warren <fe Sally Knight.
Samuel Wentworth & Sally Yeaton.
John Lord of Lemington & Eunice Libbey.
Alexander Worster <fe Molly Libbey.
Benjamin Goodwin <fe Olive Goodwin.
Joseph Boston <fe Nancy Hammond.
William Goodwin, Jr., & Molly Yeaton.
Samuel Murray, Jr., & Martha Barns.
John Guptel <fe Lois Libbey.
Ichabod Butler <fe Sally Shorey.
Reuben Ricker <fc Lydia Murray.
Joseph Goodrich & Honora Heard.
Stephen Frost <fe Sally Powers.
Benjamin Clements <fc Polly Fernald.
Tristram Fall & Anna Lord.
Phinehas Graves of Tuftonborough <fc Sarah Hodsden of
Berwick.
Nicholas Lord & Elizabeth Hamilton.
Charles Nisbet of Lebanon <fc Judith Downs of Berwick.
Colcord & Ella Hobbs of Berwick.
Benjamin Stone of Shapleigh & Margaret Ricker of Ber-
wick.
V
1920] Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me. 2G1
Dec. 8, 179G David Pierce & Dolly Ricker.
Dec. 15, 1796 Joseph Perkins of Rochester &. Polly McCarrill.
Jan. 9, 1797 Thomas Kicker <fc Sully Hodsdon.
Jan. 1G, 1797 Ebenezer Hodsden <fc Sally Went worth.
Marriages solemnized by Joseph Hilliard, pastor
Oct. 19, 1797 George Worster & Marcy Tibbctts.
Nov. 2, 1797 Charles Shorey <fc Molly Chick.
Nov. 2, 1797 Peter Hanson of Berwick & Abigail Tibbctts of Rochester.
Nov. 30, 1797 Benjamin Stone & Nabby Goodwin.
Dec. 29, 1797 Moses Roberts <fe Susannah Hooper.
Jan. 14, 1798 Samuel Nutter & Eunice Shorey.
Feb. 20, 1798 Ebenezer Lord of Lebanon & Betsey Pray of Berwick.
Mar. 11,1798 Ebenezer Tibbctts of Falmouth & Bettey Hays of Berwick.
Apr. 1, 1798 Joseph Hanson of Shapleigh &, Olive Butler of Berwick.
Apr. 29, 1798 James Perkins of Lemerick & Mary Hays of Berwick.
Apr. 29, 1798 Mark Worster & Dorkas Gowcl.
June 4, 1798 James Boothby of Wells & Martha Thurston of Berwick.
Sept. 28, 1798 Hiram Hays & Tabitha Nowel.
Oct. 25, 1798 John Merriam &. Patience Neal.
Oct. 25, 1798 David Libbey of Lebanon & Alice Libbey of Berwick.
Nov. 30, 1798 Abraham Pray & Molly Dennit.
Dec. 6, 1798 Thomas Rogers & Molly Pray.
Dec. 31, 1798 Josiah Staples <fe Olive Guptail.
Feb. 28, 1799 Joseph Hardison & Betsey Il[illegible].
June 24, 1799 James Twombly of Rochester & Sally Gubtail of Berwick.
June 24, 1799 Palatiah Butler & Betsey Goodwin.
July 4, 1799 Daniel Fogg & Peggy Hodgedon.
July 7, 1799 Andrew Horn & Hannah Nock.
Sept. 11,1799 Benjamin Butler <fc Sarah Gowell.
Sept. 24, 1799 Noah Wentworth & Hannah Lord.
Nov. 26, 1799 Theadore Hays of Lebanon & Experience Lord of Berwick.
Nov. 28, 1799 Ebenezer Roberts of Somersworth & Sally Roberts of
Berwick.
Dec. 30, 1799 Benjamin Wentworth of Lebanon & Molly Holmes of
Berwick.
Jan. 9, 1800 Jonathan Goodridge & Dorcas Hodsdon.
Feb. 12, 1800 Samuel Shorey of Kittery & Susanna Pray of Berwick.
May 15, 1S00 Elisha Allen & Polly Pray.
May 25, 1800 Waldron Kennison & Rebecca Prime.
June 26, 1800 George Stanton <fe Dorcas Hanson.
July 3, 1800 Benjamin Heard & Joanna Chadbourn.
July 3, 1800 Samuel Keys & Phealy Shorey.
Aug. 7, 1800 Enock Varnum of Lebanon & Sally Worster of Berwick.
Sept. 29, 1800 John Hammond & Polieme Lord.
Oct. 26, 1S00 Moses Roberts <fc Nancy Butler.
Nov. 27, 1800 Jonathan Grant & Polly Clark.
Nov. 27, 1800 Ebenezer Barker of Cornish & Betsey Fall.
Dec. 2, 1S00 Palatiah Pray of Lebanon <fe Joanna Fernald of Berwick.
May 13, 1801 Humphrey Lord & Nabby Gowen.
June 1, 1801 Samuel Stilling & Polly Bracket.
June 23, 1S01 John B. Hanson of Lebanon & Dorkas Libbey of Berwick.
June 28, 1S01 Levi Chick & Joanna Andrews.
Sept. 10, 1S01 Eliphalet Rendal & Elenor Libbey.
Oct. 11, 1S01 Joshua Pierce of Lebpnon <fe Marcy Pierce of Berwick.
Oct. 11, 1S01 Charles Goodwin & Experience Fall.
\
202
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me. [Oct.
Oct.
20,
1801
Oct.
29,
1801
Nov.
7,
1801
Nov.
0,
1801
Nov.
26,
1801
Nov.
2G,
1801
Nov.
29,
1801
Nov.
29,
1801
Jan.
22,
1802
Marcl
i 9,
1802
June
8,
1802
Sept.
30,
1802
Oct.
H,
1802
Nov.
25,
1802
Nov.
25,
1802
Nov.
25,
1802
Dec.
9,
1802
Dec.
29,
1802
Feb.
4,
1803
Feb.
17,
1803
Feb.
17,
1803
Mar.
29,
1803
May-
23,
1803
June
12,
1803
June
28
1803
Sept.
8,
1803
Oct.
23
1803
Nov.
17
1S03
Nov.
24,
1803
Nov.
28,
1803
Dec.
22,
1803
Jan.
22,
1804
Feb.
5,
1804
Feb.
16
1804
Feb.
23
1804
Aug.
21
1S04
Nov.
8
1804
Dec.
28
, 1804
Jan.
9
, 1805
Jan.
24
, 1805
Feb.
14
, 1805
Mar.
13
, 1S05
March S
, 1805
July-
4
, 1S05
July
18
, 1805
Oct.
24
, 1S05
Dec.
1
, 1805
Dec.
2S
, 1S05
Dec.
30
, 1S05
Feb.
27
, 1S06
June
22
, 1S06
Oct.
2
, 1806
Oct.
7
, 1S06
Daniel Chadbourn of Limerick <fe Sarah Hardison of
Berwick.
Nathan Butler <fc Adah Chick.
Samuel Hubbard of Shapleigh <fe Olive Wakefield of Ber-
wick.
James Staple <fc Huldah Chick.
Joshua Grant, Jr., <fc Sally Clements.
Andrew Clark & Sally Ixjrd.
Ebenezcr Winn of I>ebanon <fc Abigail Staple of Berwick.
I>evy George Applebee <fc Either I>ord.
John Chadbourn <fe Shuah Clement.
John Scates & Sally .
Peter Cushing of Rochester <fe Sally Hall of Berwick.
Samuel Pray <fe Betsey Went worth.
Samuel Worster <fe Patty Brown.
James Prime of Sanford <fe Elizabeth Johnson.
Caleb Frost & Anna Heard.
Samuel Chick & Johanna Yeaton.
Joseph Heard & Hannah Bracket.
William Guptail & Dorkas Abbott.
Samuel Lord of Lebanon & Peggy Brown.
Abraham Furbush <fc Molly Heard.
Miles Bracket, Jr., & Sally Heard.
Benjamin Goodrich, Jr., <fe Mary Shorey.
James McGooch of Milton & Lydia Horsum.
Samuel Lord & Abigail Wentworth.
David Goodrich & Molly Gubtail.
Peter Grant & Peggy Gerrish.
Ebenezer Creasy of Gorham <fc Sally Chick.
Chadbourn Pray of Lebanon & Nabby Bracket of Berwick.
John Adams & Betsey Stone.
William Shorey, Jr., &. Dorcas Yeaton.
Pelatiah Pierce of Lebanon & Hannah Whitehouse.
Samuel Goodwin & Betsey Keys.
Simeon Spencer & Susanna Hamilton.
David Hodsdon & Jane Fogg.
Ephraim Varney of Somers worth & Martha Hodsdon.
Samuel Nock of Lebanon & Lydia Holmes.
Thomas Nock & Susanna Stanton.
Moses Ricker of Lebanon & Sally Hanson.
John Keys <fe Lydia Chick.
Isaac Hodsdon & Polly Wentworth.
James Libbey &. Sally Johnson.
Zechariah Nock & Judith Nock.
Thomas Wentworth <fc Sally Heard.
Lemuel Worster & Betsey Wentworth.
Ebenezer Yeaton of Somersworth <t Polly Chick of Ber-
wick.
Isaac Bracket & Dorcas Pray.
Jeremiah Lord <fe Sarah Cushing.
Thomas Holmes <fe Sally Vesey [?].
William Nock of Lebanon <fe Betsey Nock of Berwick.
Daniel Austin & Polly Hodsdon.
Thomas Tibbetts & Love Lord.
Charles Brown & Lois Butler.
Roger Copp of Lebanon & Polly Lord.
V
1920] Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me. 2G3
Oct. 19, 1S0G Peter Downs of Shapleigh & Sally Wentworth.
Nov. 13, 1806 Sayward Hobbs of Wells k Sally Hall.
Nov. 20, 180G James Fogg <fe Olive Hodsdon.
Dec. 11, 180G James Hodsdon <fe Hannah Chick.
Jan. 1, 1807 Elihu Hayes of Lebanon k Sally Clark.
Jan. 5, 1807 John Bracket <fe Susannah Heard.
Feb. 20, 1807 Ichabod Downs of Shapleigh & Olive Horsum.
Mar. G, 1807 Andrew Neal of York i Anne Bracket.
Mar. 12, 1807 Samuel Hooper of Madbury <fc Polly Clark.
Apr. 2, 1807 Joseph Nock & Charity Ellis.
May 21, 1807 Benjamin Austin of Somersworth <fc Betsey Jones of Ber-
wick.
Sept. 2, 1807 Joseph Nock <k Hannah Ricker.
Sept. 17, 1807 Isaac Fogg 6c Susannah Hays.
Nov. 12, 1807 Daniel Stone & Sarah Chadbourn.
Nov. 15, 1807 Paul Wentworth & Ruth Wentworth.
Nov. 29, 1807 Jonathan Hubbard & Hannah Paul.
Dec. 30, 1807 John Staples & Nabby Heard.
June 30, 1808 Mark Libbey & Olive Lord.
June 30, 1808 John Whitehouse & Mary Stone.
June 30, 1808 John Perkins <fe Deborah Hays.
Aug. 18, 1808 Levi Bracket & Mercy Hall.
Aug. 25,1808 Thomas Witherbee of Sanford & Sally Manning of Berwick.
Nov. 10, 1808 John Fogg & Levi Pray.
Nov. 23, 1808 George Worster & Olive Greenleaf.
Nov. 23, 1808 David Horsum & Lydia Nock.
Nov. 24, 1S08 James Gubtail & Lydia Gowel [?].
Jan. 1, 1809 James Johnson & Nancy Pikcot.
Jan. 26, 1S09 Andrew Neal & Patience Norwel.
Jan. 30, 1809 William Waymouth & Shuah Hammond.
Feb. 2, 1809 Jotham Ross & Dorkas Stone.
Mar. 26, 1S09 Nahum Heard & Abigail Keys.
Apr. 17, 1809 Isaac Gowen & Mercy Chick.
June 18, 1809 Jacob Lord & Betsey Ricker.
July 30, 1809 Nathaniel Gubtail & Sally Gowen.
Nov. 9, 1809" William Ellis & Susan Pierce.
Nov. 30, 1S09 Timothy Wentworth & Betsey Ricker.
Mar. 10, IS 10 Aaron Rogers & Clarisie Turner (?].
April 29, 1S10 Ebenezer Abbott & Dorcas Spencer.
June 23, 1810 John Boothby of Wells & Charlotte Thurston.
June 10, 1810 Stephen Chase & Bart Emery.
June 27, 1810 James Thurley of Wells & Apphia Ricker.
Aug. 2, 1810 John Hall & Merriam Brackett.
Sept. 2, 1810 Japhet Stone & Polly Flagg.
Sept. 27, 1810 Simon Hanscom & Betsey Heard.
Oct. 30, 1S10 Robert Brown of Wells & Abigail Burdeen.
Nov. 29, 1S10 Reuben Hamilton of Lebanon & Jane Key.
Jan. 24, 1811 William Gubtail <fc Polly Wentworth.
Jan. 2S, 1811 James Hobbs & Phebe Knight.
Feb.. 3,1811 Jonathan Chase & Tirzeah Emery.
Feb. 3, 1811 Jacob Hays & Ruth Hobbs.
Feb. 2S, 1S11 James Adams of Sandwich <fe Elizabeth Adams of Berwick.
Apr. 1, 1S11 Darnel Davis & Pollv Bragdon.
Oct. 26, 1S1 1 Asa Folsom <fe Sally Chase.
Nov. 6, 1S11 Samuel BufTam & Mary Neal.
Nov. 17, 1S11 Simon Frost &. Joanna Chase.
V
204
Records of the Second Church of Ilcrxmck, Mr.
[Oct.
Nov.
28,
1811
Dec.
H,
1811
Dec.
14,
1811
Feb.
6,
1812
Mar.
26,
1812
Apr.
12,
1812
June
16,
1812
June
16,
1812
Aug.
20,
1812
Oct.
8,
1812
Nov.
1,
1812
Mar.
7,
1813
Apr.
26,
1813
June
9,
1813
June
9,
1813
Oct.
17,
1813
Nov.
18,
1813
Dec.
9,
1813
Jan.
5,
1814
Jan.
31,
1814
Feb.
28,
1814
June
7,
1814
June
19,
1814
Oct.
27,
1814
Dec.
1,
1814
Dec.
25,
1814
Dec.
30,
1814
Jan.
1,
1815
Jan.
12,
1815
Jan.
15,
1815
Feb.
14,
1815
Feb.
19,
1815
Mar.
10,
1815
Mar.
6,
1815
Mar.
6,
1815
Mar.
26,
1815
Dec.
1,
1815
Jan.
7,
1816
Feb.
7,
1S16
Mar.
23,
1816
May
20,
1816
Aug.
28,
1816
Dec.
21,
1816
Mar.
16,
1817
Mar.
20,
1817
Aug.
1,
1817
Oct.
30,
1817
Dec.
4,
1817
Jan.
16,
ISIS
Feb.
17,
1818
Feb.
24,
181S
May
14,
ISIS
Samuel Knight <fe Agnos Ricker.
Isaac Frost <fc Fannie Kicker.
Benjamin Doore of Milton <fe Polly Bracket.
Rufus Neal & Sarah BufTarn.
Levi Leach <fe Lydia Night.
John Stephen of York <fc Martha Noicc of Newburyport.
Edmund Neal of York <fc Sarah Chadbourn of Berwick.
Jonathan Perkins of Lebanon & Olive Gubtail of Berwick.
Humphrey Grant & Eunice Lord.
Jacob Lord <fe Theodosia Grant.
William Quint & Anna Heard.
John Worster & Nabby Gowel.
Ira Libby <fe Fanny Lay ton.
Amos Jones of Milton <fe Martha Lord of Berwick.
Daniel Ross of Roxbury <fe Joanna Pray.
David Gubtail & Sukey Neal.
Chadbourn Warren & Nancy Harvey.
Moses Weymouth of Berwick <fe Mehitable Wood of York.
James Harvey of Nottingham & Hope Morrel.
Louis Hobby <fc Sally Harvey.
Samuel Hubbard <fe Mary Pierce.
John Heard [?] &A.bigail Pray.
Samuel Chick & Harriet Stone.
Charles Trafton & Betsey Nowel.
Silas Heard <fe Susan Bracket.
John Chick & Peggy Perkins.
Stephen Rendall <fe Elizabeth McDonold.
James Remick <fe Sally Hays.
Leonard Boardman of N. Vineyard & Nabby Hobbs.
James Stanley of Industry & Temperance Hobbs of Ber-
wick.
Hiram Shay & Rebecca Chadbourne.
Nathaniel Shorey & Eliza Frost.
Humphrey Lord <fc Apphia Vine [?].
Samuel Gowen of Sanford & Hannah McCreelis.
Jeremiah Shaw of Sanford <fe Lydia Hayes of Berwick.
Barnabas H. Palmer of Dover <fe Betsey Haggens of York.
Samuel Linscott of York & Lois Keys of Berwick.
William Waymouth <fe Mehitable Wentworth.
Samuel Murphy of Lyman <fe Charity Heard.
John Spencer & Ruth Clark.
William Dore of Lebanon <fe Agnis Gubtail.
Thomas Chadwick of So. Berwick & Amy Knox of Ber-
wick.
John Clark & Elizabeth Ricker.
Dorhinicus Stone & Dorkas Goodwin.
Moses Twombley & Phebe Fogg.
Samuel Roberts & Dolly Abbot.
James Hyde of Dover <fe Sabra Clark.
William Chadbourne of Somersworth <fe Mary Jane Emery
of Berwick.
Levi Andrews & Lydia Heard.
Moses Wentworth of Berwick & Lydia Ricker of So.
Berwick.
Peletiah Shorey <fe Sally Fogg.
At my dwelling house, Dudley Roberts of Rochester <fe
v
1020] Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
265
June
25,
1818
Aug.
23,
1818
Sept.
20,
1818
Oct.
4,
1818
Dec.
4,
1818
Nov.
8,
1818
Apr.
14,
1819
Jan.
20,
1820
Apr.
5,
1820
Sept.
III
1820
Oct.
14,
1820
Nov.
14,
1820
Nov.
16,
1820
Dec.
c,
1820
Dec.
21,
1820
Mar.
20,
1821
May
10,
1821
May-
17,
1821
May
21,
1821
Nov.
1,
1821
Nov.
22,
1821
Nov.
29,
1821
Nov.
29,
1821
Dec.
11,
1821
Dec.
27,
1821
Dec.
27,
1821
Jan.
23,
1822
Mar.
6,
1822
Aug.
30,
1822
Sept.
23,
1822
Feb.
16,
1823
Mar.
20,
1823
June
19,
1823
June
26,
1823
July
13,
1823
July
27,
1823
June
12,
1823
Oct.
26,
1823
Nov. 16
Nov. 16
Feb.
5,
1824
Sept.
14,
1S24
Oct.
24,
1824
Aug.
15,
1S24
Nov.
29,
1824
Jan.
20,
1825
Feb.
3,
1S25
1823
1823
Elizabeth Roberta of Somersworth.
Thomas Task of New Durham <fc Martha Shaw of Berwick.
Ebenezer Brown <fe Anna Foy.
Benjamin Lord <fc Polly Hodsdon.
Maj. Andrew Goodwin of So. Berwick <t Betsey Walling-
ford of Berwick.
Parker W. Abbott of So. Berwick & Ilebecca EL Wiggin of
Berwick.
Isaac Hobbs & Elizabeth Chick.
James Haggens & Eunice [?] March.
Reuben Tebbets & Eunice Hersum.
Rufus G. Gould <fe Sally Grant.
Hiram Wentworth & Sally Lord.
Reuben Goodwin of Lynn & Betsey Pray.
Moses Foy & Olive Hereum.
Charles Davis of New Durham <fe Patience Shaw of Ber-
wick.
James Tebbetts & Eunice Foy.
Wentworth Heard & Eunice Staples.
Linzy Wollice <fc Abigail Cowell.
Ichabod Tracy <fe Mary Clement.
John L. Long & Ann E. Stacpole.
William Brownell of Dover & Lydia Clark of Berwick.
William Harvey & Apphia Hobbs.
Peter Stillings & Sally Lord.
Ruben Goodwin & Dolly Goodwin.
David Hays of Berwick & Martha Harvey of So. Berwick.
Charles Downs of Berwick & Dorcas Hodsdon of Lebanon.
Peter Stillings & Sally Hall.
Harvey Baker of New Castle & Anna Pray of Berwick.
Andrew Tate of Tuftonboro & Jane Foy of Berwick.
Daniel Key & Elizabeth Worster.
William Dearborn of Milton & Evelina B. Drew of Somers-
worth.
Eliger Kenerson of Eaton & Amey Yeaton of Berwick.
James Clark & La vine Wentworth, both of So. Berwick.
Elder William Key [or Shay] & Betsey Frost.
Nathaniel Remick & Anna Heard.
James Murray of Lebanon <fe Martha Downs of Berwick.
William Huntress of Portsmouth & Dorothy Butler of
Berwick.
Moses Southee [?] & Sally Whitehouse, both of So. Berwick.
John Goodwin & Mary Noble, both of So. Berwick.
David Andrews of Berwick <fe Elizabeth Goodwin of So.
Berwick.
Moses Varney of Somersworth & Pamela Hanscom of
Elliot.
Nicolas Abbott of So. Berwick & Mary Ann Hanscom of
Elliot.
Luis Clemants <fe Joanna Goodwin.
Moulton Tailer of Somersworth & Eliza Beedle of York.
Samuel Copt [?] <fe Abigail Staples, both of Somersworth.
Ephraim H. Lampson <fe Elizabeth Clark.
Daniel Wentworth <fe May J. Twombly.
James Lord <fe Ann Tibbetts.
Nathaniel Frost & Mehitable Allen.
V
266
Records of the Second Church of Berwick, Me.
[Oct.
Mar. 3, 1826
Feb.
9,
1826
May
14,
182(3
July
28,
182G
July
30,
1826
Jan.
11,
1827
Apr.
1,
1827
June
5,
1827
June
14,
1827
July
12,
1827
July
19,
1827
Aug.
12,
1827
Nov.
1,
1828
Nov.
3,
1829
Sept.
1,
1829
Dec.
11,
1829
Feb.
1,
1830
Feb.
25,
1830
May
2,
1831
May
22,
1831
July
1,
1833
Nov.
27,
1834
Apr.
12,
1835
May
10,
1835
June
12,
1836
Feb.
—
1835
Oct.
14,
1839
Nov.
2S,
1839
—
1840
July
24,
1842
May
20,
1843
Aug.
11,
1855
Aug.
11,
1855
Dec.
3,
1S55
Jan.
4,
1856
Jan.
15,
1S56
Jan.
19,
1856
Mar.
9,
1S56
Mar.
17,
1856
Mar.
21,
1856
Apr.
15,
1S56
May
24,
1856
June
5,
1856
June
7,
1S56
June
3,
1S56
Nahim Goodwin of Berwick <fe Elizabeth Tebbctts of Ber-
wick.
Lindscy Wallace <fe Mary Staple.
Jacob Went worth of Somersworth <fc Hannah Woodsum
of Berwick.
Rubra Hays & Sarah Kicker.
IiConard Wood <fc Adilene Ernery.
Isaac Worster of Somersworth <fc Julia Hilliard of Berwick.
Jeremiah Lord <fc Elizabeth Tebbetts.
Moses Horsum of Lebanon A Agnis Clark of Berwick.
Wilson Hobbs <fe Sally Goodwin.
James Clements <t Polly Hays.
Isaac N. Emerson of Somersworth & Eunice Goodwin of
Berwick.
James A. Colbath of Somersworth & Eunice Withcrell of
Berwick.
Joseph Avery <fe Olive Hodsdon, both of Somersworth.
Frederick Hilton of Somersworth <fc Sally Hill of Berwick.
John Attaway of Tewksbury & Johanna Clark of Berwick.
Samuel Wilkerson of So. Berwick & Dorkas Frost of
Berwick.
Oliver Butler, 2nd, <fe Miss Merriam S. Watson.
Algernon Sydney Howard of Somersworth & Eleanor
Seavey of Berwick.
John O. Adams of Lebanon & Mary Hilliard of Berwick.
Timothy Hilliard & Mary C. Worster.
William Lord of Somersworth & Martha Harvey of Ber-
wick.
Mr. Ivory Brackett of Palmyra 6c Mary Gowen of Ber-
wick.
Mr. John Staples of Elliott <fe Miss Mary Ann Andrews of
Berwick.
Mr. Thomas White of Alfred & Elizabeth Lee Hilliard of
Berwick.
Joseph Emery <fe Sarah Ann Libbey, both of No. Berwick.
Mr. John Mclntire of York & Miss Lydia Junkins of York.
Mr. Washington Leavitt of York & Miss Susan Hans-
corn of Elliot.
Mr. Hanson Clements & Lydia Goodridge.
Zimion Wallingford of Milton & Olte L. G. Hilliard.
Hiram Key & Olive Butler.
Frederick Augustus Lord & Sarah Heard.
Benjamin Barrows & Mary Smith.
Benjamin Jones <fe Elizabeth White.
Joshua Brackett & Ann Libbey.
Joseph Abbott & Elinor Morrill.
John Hasty <fc Deliverance Page.
Joseph W'entworth <fe Eunice Shorey.
Joseph Hodsdon <fe Mar}' Gubtail.
Foxwell Curtis Cutt & Alary Goodwin.
Ephraim Hanson & Margarett Lord.
Samuel Emery <fc Abigail Shackley.
Ichabod Stacy & Lydia Gubtail.
Moses Abbott & Elizabeth Kilgore.
James Lord <fc Mary Chick.
Ithamar Beedle & Mary Thurrell.
V
1920] Genealogical Research in England 207
June 28, 1856 Joshua Richard & Betty Drew.
Aug. G, 1856 James Warren <t Klizatjcth Hastey.
Aug. 12, 1856 John Allen & Sarah Abbott.
Sept. 9, 1856 Thomas Shorey, Jr., <fe Allicc Hardeson.
Sept. 30, 1856 John Killgore <fc Elizabeth Brackett.
Sept. 30, 1856 Charles Butler &. Sarah Cosse.
Oct. 27, 1856 Jacob Shorey <fc Hannah Cosse.
Oct. 27, 1856 Stephen Hardison, Jr., & Hannah Scarnmon.
Oct. 3, 185Q Thomas Hardison & Mary Chadburne.
27, 1857 Solomon Hambleton & Sarah Keese.
Mar. 9, 1857 Stephen Perkins <fe Sarah Hambleton.
Mar. 14, 1857 Henry DufTec & Mary Row.
GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH IN ENGLAND
[Continued from page 237]
Gifford-Sargent (continued)
Contributed by G. Andrews Moriarty, Jr., A.M., LL.B., of Newport, R. I.,
and communicated by the Committee on English Research
From De Banco Rolls, Close Rolls, and Patent Rolls*
Thomas Gyffard, by William Rokesburgh, his guardian, claims again.c t
John Stokes and Isabel his wife the manor of Heiiden, with appurtenarces,
which Robert, late parson of the church of Somerton, and Richard Malet,
chaplain, gave to John GyfTard of Twyford, Knight, and Lucy his wife for the
lives of the same John and Lucy, and after the deaths of the same John and
Lucy the same manor was to remain to Thomas, son of the said John, and
Elizabeth his wife, and after the deaths of John, Lucy, Thomas, son of John,
and Elizabeth, and of Roger, son and heir of the same Thomas, son of John,
the same ought to descend to Thomas Gyffard aforesaid, son and heir of the
said Roger. And the same John GyfTard and Lucy were seised thereof by
the same grant in the time of Edward III, and after their deaths the same
remained to Thomas, son of John, and Elizabeth his wife, and they were
thereof seised, Elizabeth as tenant, and Thomas, son of John, as of fee and
right in the time of Edward III. And from the same Thomas, son of John,
after Elizabeth's death, the right descended to Roger, as his son and heir,
and from him to Thomas, who now claims, as his son and heir. And thereof
produces suit.
And John Stokes and Isabel, by William Salman, their attorney, come and
cannot deny the same.
Therefore it is agreed that the aforesaid Thomas Giffard recover his seisin
aganist John Stokes and Isabel of the aforesaid manor, and the said John
Stokes and Isabel in mercy, etc. (De Banco Rolls, Northamptonshire,
Trinity Term, 3 Henry V [1415], 618, m. 317.)
For Thomas Chaumbre and others. John Stokes of Twyford, co.
Bucks, and Thomas Giffard of Twyford, Esq., acknowledge to owe Thomas
Chaumbre, Esq., William Vaux, Esq., and Thomas Tresham £200, payable
to them at Easter next following; if not paid, to be levied from their lands
and tenements in the said county and elsewhere. Given at Westminster, 5
February [1429/30].
•Preserved in the Public Record Office, London.
\
2G8 Genealogical Research in England [Oct.
The condition of this bond is such that if Alianora, daughter of William
Vaux, Ksq., deceased, shall have sufficient estate for the term of her life of
the manors of Astewell and Helydon, in co. Northants, and of 2 carucatea of
land, with appurtenances, in Water Stratford, Bucks, together with all lands,
rents, reversions, and services which late were Roger Giffard's in the vills ana
fields of Astewell, Helydon, and Water Stratford, before the Feast of Master
next following the date of this bond, so that it shall be lawful for the said
Alianora to make waste in the said manors, lands, and tenements and every
parcel of the same without impeachment, vexation, or molestation whatso-
ever during her life, then this bond shall be void and of no effect. (Close
Rolls, 8 Henry VI [1420-30], 280, m. 13 dorso.)
Release, dated 1 September, 9 Henry VI [1430], by Thomas Giffard, son
and heir of Roger GifTard, to John Stokys and Isabel, now his wife, formerly
the wife of said Roger, of the manor of Twyford, in co. Bucks, and Bekbroke
and Newnton, co. Oxford, which William Stretele and William Kyng con-
veyed to Roger GifTard aforesaid, now deceased, and the said Isabel, then his
wife, and their issue, with remainder to the right heirs of the said Roger.
(Close Rolls, 9 Henry VI [1430-31], 281, m. 14 dorso.)
Grant to Nicholas Gifford of Duston, co. Northants, Gent., he having
paid £297. 14s. into the hands of the treasurer of the Court of Augmenta-
tions, of the house and site of the late monastery of St. James by Northamp-
ton, co. Northants, now dissolved, and of the grove called the Great Grove,
containing about 10 acres, in a street called St. James End, in the parish of
Duston by Northampton, late belonging to the said monastery, and of the
water mill, houses, stables, orchards, gardens, etc., within the said site, and all
pastures, meadows, and lands called Dovehouse Close, Oxclesae, Calves'
Close, and the Geldyng Close, containing about 19 acres, 1 rood, and 1G
perches, lying in the parish of Duston, and the 3 spinneys containing about
1 acre, 3 roods, 16 perches in Duston, whereof two lie next the North Gate
of £he said monastery and the other on the east of the great orchard of the
said monastery, and all the meadow, containing about 3S acres, in the com-
rfion field of Duston, and the field called Abbot's Meadow in Duston, and
^11 the lands, about 152 acres, in the common fields of Duston, all belonging
/'to the said monastery, as well as the trees, but excepting any lead, to hold
as freely and fully as the late Abbot.
Whereas William Harryetts als Polle has the curtilage called the Feyre
Yard within the said site, together with the tolls and other profits of the fair
called St. James Fair, for the term of his life, the King grants the reversion of
the same, after William Harryetts's death, to the said Nicholas Gifford.
The said house and site and the messuages, lands, fairs, etc., are of the clear
yearly value of £16. 6s. 8d., and the same are granted to Nicholas Gifford,
his heirs and assigns, for ever, to hold of the King in chief by the service of
the fortieth part of a knight's fee and the yearly rental of 32s. Sd. Dated
12 September, 37 Henry VIII [1545]. (Patent Rolls, 37 Henry VIII [1545-
. 46], part 1, no. 768, m. 34.)
From Probate Records
The Will of Thomas Gefford, dated 10 October 1511. To be buried in
the parish church of Twyfofd [co. Bucks]. To Jane, my wife. I charge my
son upon my blessing to come home and take his wife unto him. Thomas
Langston and Richard Samwell to make my daughter Mary sure of her
jointure. Residuary legatees: Jayne, my wife, Thomas Langston, and
Richard Samwell, and they are to be my executors. Proved IS November
1511 by Thomas Friser, proctor for Joan, the relict and executrix named in
\
1920] Genealogical Research in England 2G9
the will. (P.C.C., Fcttiplacc, 4.) [For lon^r abstract of this will sec
Register, vol. 71, page 170.]
The Will of Roger Gyfforde of Mydlc Cleydon, co. Bucks, Esq., dat< <1
24 September 1538. To be buried in the parish church of All Saints in Mydlc
Cleydon. Whereas I hold the manor of Mydle Cleydon, with appurtenances,
in the county of Bucks, of Raufe Verney of Penley in the county of Hertford,
Esq., by his deed dated 14 November, 27 Henry VIII [153.0], for the term of
ninety-five years yet to come, which lease I purchased for the living of Mary,
my wife, if she overlive me, and for my own natural sons, I will and l>equeath
said lease to George Gyfforde, my second son, to John Gyfforde, my eldest
son, to Rauffe Gyfforde, my third son, to William Gyfforde, my fourth son,
and to Nycholas Gyfforde, my youngest son, provided that the manner of
occupation of said manor shall be observed as herein expressed : my son George
solely to have the occupation of said farm for the term of forty-one years;
but if said George die during the forty-one years, said grant is then to cease.
Said George is to pay all rents and charges due by virtue of said lease, during
his occupation thereof, and is also to pay my said son John Gyfforde during
his occupation of said lease, at the two usual terms of the year, £20 yearly,
and if said John die, said George shall pay £20 yearly, equally divided among
his brethren. After the decease of said George said John Gyfforde shall
have the occupation of said farm of Cleydon during the term of forty-one
years; or if said George's term of forty-one years expires, said John shall
hold the lease for forty-one years; and for lack of him the next brother in
age, and so the remainder to follow to my other sons until the last of my
said sons; and when my last son surviving shall die, then any years remain-
ing shall be granted by him to the heir male of my eldest son John, to have
and to hold to him, his heirs and assigns, the residue of years yet to come.
All my other leases I will to my son George Gyfforde, to be ordered in' like
manner as the lease of the aforesaid manor of Cleydon. If I have not, at
the time of my decease, paid the £100 I promised my son Nycholas Gyforde,
then my executors shall pay said Nycholas £100 within one year of my de-
cease. My said son George shall give to my said wife Mary the annuity
of 100 markes [?] and meat and drink for her and her maid. To my son
John Gyfford £100. I forgive my son George his debt of £220, he paying
within thirteen months after my death to my son William Gyfforde £40
and to my son Nycholas £40. I freely forgive my son Rauffe Gyfforde the
£35 he oweth me. Residuary legatee: my wife Mary. Executors: my
wife Mary and my sons John Gyfforde, George, Rauffe, William, and Nych-
olas. I set my seal to this my last will and testament this 28 April, 34
Henry VIII [1542].
Bequests of household goods or money to my son John Gifforde, my son
George, every other of my sons, my godson Roger (my son John Gifforde's
son), my godson Roger (my son Rauffe Gifforde's son), my godson Thomas
(my son George's son), my daughter Dawnsty, my sister Fongan, and my
brother Robert Gyfforde, and mention of my wife Mary Gifforde.
[Signed] 2 December, 34 Henry VIII [1542], my mother Mary Gyfforde,
William Smythe, John Mason, and Elyn Gyfforde being then present, on
the Saturday in the morning, per me, George Gyfford, as commanded by
my father, the said Roger, on the day and year last stated. Proved 8
February 1543/4 by Robert Alen, notary public, proctor for the relict, John
Gyfford, George Gyfford, Rafe Gyfford, William Gyfford, and Nicholas
Gyfford, the executors named, etc. (P.C.C., Pynnyng, 2.) [For longer ab-
stract of this will see Register, vol. 71, pages 170-171.]
The Will of John Gyfforde of Hillesdon, co. Bucks, Esq., dated 3 De-
cember 1545. To be buried in Hillesdon churchyard. To my three sons,
V
270 Genealogical Research in England [Oct.
Itoger, John, and Jerrard GifTord, and my two daughters, Anne and Mary
GifTord, my louse of the f:inn of Scllcsworth, to take the profits for six years,
after winch I bequeath the same to my eldest son in tail male, with contin-
gent remainders to my second son Roger, my son John, rny son Jerard in
t;iil male, the eldest son of my brother George GyfTord, the eldest son of my
brother Nicholas GifTord, the eldest son or my brother Ralph Gilford in
tail male, and my right heirs. To my wife Dorothy the farm of the parson-
age of Hillesdon and £20 a year; after her death the same to my second
son. Executors: my wife Dorothy and my eldest and my second sons.
Overseers: my cousin John Arden and Edward GyfTord. [Signed] John
GifTord. [No witnesses.] Proved 19 November 1547 by the relict and
William GifTord, the eldest son, with power reserved to Roger, the second
son, when he shall apply for the same. (P. C. C, Alen, 49.)
The Will of Nicolas Gefford, dated 16 May 1546. To be buried where it
shall please Anne my wife, whom I make my sole executrix. To the mother
church of Peterborough Gd. To Doston church Gs. 8d. To my servant
Robert 40d. To Wyllm Danby 3s. 4d. To JohnCortilby 3s. 4d. To Agnes,
my maid, Gs. 8d. To the nurse 3s. 4d. To my loving wife Anne GefTord all
my goods and moveables, to pay my debts and towards the finding of my
children and hers between us begotten. Unto the King's Majesty the third
of my land during the minority of my son, as the law wills, and the other two
parts of my land unto my said wife Anne, towards her living and the keeping
of my children during her life; and if my said wife do die and not marry
again, then I will the disposition of this my will to my brother Georg, desiring
him to take it upon him. [No signature.] Witnesses: John Smyth, George
Ansley, Robert Mathes, servant with the said Nicolas Gefford. Proved 15
September 1546 by the executrix named in the will. (Northampton Wills,
Book I, 1545-1548, p. 225.)
THe Will of Thomas Giffarde of Twyford, co. Bucks, Esq., dated 2 No-
veptfoer 1550. To be buried in Twyford parish church, near my father's
tomb. To my wife Mary all my plate for her life, and after her death to my
s£n John, and all my household to her and my said son. To my cousin
Robert Beck £20. To William Beck £10. To their sister Bridget Beck
£10. To the said John Gifforde 500 sheep, at his age of twenty-two. To my
cousin George Gifforde of Middle Cleydon, co. Bucks, Esq., my great
chain of gold worth £70, he giving my executors in ready money £36, whereof
I bequeath to my cousin William Gifforde of Thorpe, co. Northants, £5 and
a cup of silver worth £5 with my name engraved on it, to my cousin Ralph
Gifforde of Steplecleydon £5 and a like cup, to Thomas Gifforde, son of the
said George and my godchild, £5 and a like cup, and to my cousins, William,
Roger, and John Gifforde, sons of my cousin John GifTord, late of Hillesdon,
deceased, 40s. each. To my cousin William Giffarde of Thorpe my satin
gown. To my servant Elinor Pakyngton £10 and a house in Twyford
called the Erics. To my servant John Howndc the tenement in which
John Barton now dwells in Egecote, co. Bucks, and after his death to my
daughter Ursula. To my servants Richard Strakare and Joyce his wife the
house where he now dwells, and to Henry Fraunkelen and Nicholas Hilton
the houses they dwell in, and my will is that Thomas Wcynman and Ursula
his wife shall within one year of my decease make assurance of the same to
them. As to my lands and tenements of the clear yearly value of £1S0,
^whereof the demesne lands of my manor of Twyford are worth £3 1.1 7s.,
the customary lands £12.1 Is., the demesne lands of my manor of Powndon
in Twyford £5.1Ss., the customary lands £1 1.17s., the demesnes if the manor
of Charnedon in Twyford £54 and the customary £18, and lands in Frinpos-
ford, co. Oxford, £12, in Newnton Jewell and Begbrook, co. Oxford, £10,
\
1920] Genealogical Research in England 271
in Helydon, co. Northants, £ 14.10s., in Water Stratford, co. Bucks, 40s..
and in Coggs, (;0- Oxford, 15s., I give to my wife all my lands in Twyford and
Stockingc Closes in Chcrndon Field and my mill in Padrnorc Furlong, and to
my daughter Ursula all my lands in Bcgbrook and Newnton Jewell and in
Charnedon, and after my wife's decease my lands in Twyford, as agreed on
her marriage with Thomas Wayneman, in an indenture between Richard
Waineman, Esq.', deceased, father of Thomas, and myself. The other lands
mentioned I give to my son John. Executors: my cousin George GifTord of
Middle Cleydon, co. Bucks, Esq., and Thomas Denton of Hillesdon, co.
Bucks, Esq. Overseer: my cousin John Ardern of Cotisford, co. Oxford,
Gent. [Signed] Thomas Giffard. Witnesses: John Hownd, Ric. Strakare,
Richard Notingham, Nicholas Todd. [Legacies to tenants and servants
(named).] Proved 7 February 1550 [1550/1] by the executors named in the
will. (P. C. C., Bucke, 4.)
The Will of Sir George Giffard of Middle Claydon, co. Bucks, Knight,
dated 20 November 1556. To the parishes of Middle Claydon, Padburye,
Stowc, Swanbourne, and Marston, co. Bucks, whereof I am now farmer of
their parsonages, various legacies. To my wife Philippa £100 of household
stuff, to be appraised by Sir Richard Morren, clerk, parson of Hardewicke,
co. Bucks, my cousin Thomas Colwell, John Wilson the Elder, and William
Faunte of Leicestershire, Esq., who are to make an inventory of all my
goods. To my son Thomas my best saltcellar with a birrall and a George
and Dragon in it and a cover. To my daughter Prudence £200 and to my
daughter Lcttice £200, at their ages of eighteen; if they die before, the same
to the male children of my late brothers, John, Ralph, and Nicholas GyfTard.
To my sister Anne GyfTard a gold ring, and the same to my sister Alice
GyfTard. To my brother Ralph GyfTard my annuity of £5 out of the Min-
ories for the term of years yet to come. To my son Thomas Gedge £3. 6s. 8d.
To the executors of my son James Gedge my lease of Waltham Holy Cross
called Houndesland, in Essex in the parish of Margetting. To my cousins
and servants John Wilson the Younger, John, Samuel, and Robert Aiton,
William Curie, and William Haynes 40s. a year. To my cousin Elizabeth
Hickman 40s., to pray for me. To my wife's eldest son, Edmond Shaa, a
cup of silver and gilt. To her sons Robert and Thomas Shaa £6. 13s. 4d.
and all that was bequeathed to them by their late father, Edmund Shaa,
deceased. To my godson George Giffard, son of my brother Nicholas, my
annuity of 40s. out of the late priory of Olnescroft, co. Leicester, disssolved.
To my wife Philippa all my lands and tenements in Fulbroke and Hogshawe,
co. Bucks, for life, and also the lease of the demesnes of Middle Claydon and
the farm of the rectories of Padbury, Swanbourne, and North Marston, co.
Bucks, and after her death the same to my son Thomas, in tail male, with
contingent remainders, and, in default of male issue, to any other my sons,
to my said daughters, and to tho heirs male of my brother Nicholas GyfTard.
To John GyfTard, son of my brother John, £20. To my son Thomas the
manor and rectory of Stowe and my lands called Parkefeldes, Gorall, and
Heremytes Fields, co. Bucks, at his age of twenty-one. Executors: Thomas
Colwell, Gent., Richard Morreyn, clerk, parson of Hardwick, William Faunte,
Esq., Richard Woodhef, Gent., and my said wife. Overseers: Sir Thomas
Tresham, Knight, and Thomas Denton, Esq. Residuary legatee: my son
Thomas. [Signed] George GifTord. Witnesses: John Samuell, Albert
Tocins, James Dalbon, John Myller, John Smyth.
Codicil, dated 24 December 1557. I appoint as my executors my wife,
my cousin Thomas Colwell, and Sir John Ravise, clerk, parson of Middle
Claydon, and as appraisers of my goods Edmond Wyndesore, Esq., John
Crooke, Esq., and William Philippes of Buckingham, yeoman of the Queen's
Guard. To my servant Nicholas Hickman the 40s. bequeathed to his
v
272 Genealogical Research in England [Oct.
mother Elisabeth, now dead. To my sister Jane Dauntcscy the cup and
cover of silver and gilt that my lady Anne of Clevc gave me. To my wife
the lands in Parkfields, co. Bucks, which I bought of George Tyrrell, Esq.
(Many small legacies to servants, who are named, but DO Crtffofd is among
them.] Witnesses: John Myller, William Bradbourne, and Agnes GyfTard,
widow. To the Abbess and Convent of Syon, co. Middlesex, my tithes of
Elton and Wynster, co. Derby. To my sister Fryscwide Strelley, widow,
gentlewoman of the Queen's Privy Chamber, a tankard of silver, parcel-gilt.
[Signed] George GyfTard. Proved 19 January 1557 [1557/8] by Justinian
Kidde, proctor to Philippa, relict and executrix, with power reserved to the
other executors; and proved 21 November 15G2 by Thomas Col well and
John Ravise, clerk.
On 16 February 1593 a commission was issued to Thomas GifTard, son of
the deceased, to administer the goods, etc., of the deceased left unadminis-
tered by the executors, then all dead. (P. C. C, Noodcs, 2.)
The Will of John Gifford, utter barrister of the Middle Temple, dated
8 August 1572. To Mrs. Ryseley £20, and to my godson George Ryseley
£7. To Mr. Ryseley himself £4. To the poor of Twiford £4; I desire
three peals to be rung and the ringers to have ale and bread. To the poor in
ten of the poorest towns round Twiford £20. To Lady GifTord, late wife to
Sir George GifTord, £20. To my cousin Thomas GifTord's wife £8, to buy a
piece of plate and have my name put thereon. To Richard Straker, my
father's old man, £4, and to his wife 40s. and my acre of land in Charnedon
Fields, and after their decease the said land to Peter Roos, Gent., and his
heirs for ever. To Mrs. Denton, wife of Mr. Denton, my father's executor,
£20. To my cousin Roger GyfTorde of Hillesdon £20. To my cousin Dr.
GifTord £10, and to his wife 40s. To Mrs. Rowseley 40s. To Mr. Peacock,
dwelling in the Old Change, £10. To my cousin Col well 20 marks. Execu-
tors: "my old companion & fellow," Peter Roos, fellow of the Middle Temple,
and1, William Ryseley of Chittewood, co Bucks, Gent. Overseer: Mr. Pea-
cock. [Signed] John GifTord. Witnesses: John Peacock, W.P. [sic.] John
Bere1, skinner, John Bratt, skinner, William Ryseley. Proved 23 October
1572 by Master William Beadle, notary public, proctor to the executors.
(P.C.C., Draper, 32.)
The Will of Agnes Gtfford of St. James near Northampton, widow, dated
18 August 1581. To be buried in the chancel of the parish church of Duston,
in said county of Northampton, on the south side of the grave of my hus-
band, Nicholas GyfTord, Gent., if it do please God I depart this life in the par-
ish of Duston. As to the order of my funeral I do refer to the discretion of
Roger Gyfford, Gent., my son, whom I make sole executor of this my last
will and testament. To the poor of Duston 3s. 4d. To the poor of Upton
6s. 8d. To the poor of Dallington 6s. 8d. To every poor household in St.
James End 4d. To poor inhabitants of Northampton 10s. To the prisoners
in the Castle and in the town gaol 10s. To the Vicar of Duston 10s. To
every servant my son Roger shall happen to have at the time of my death
12d. To my daughter Amy GyfTord, my son Roger's wife, 40s. to make a
memorial ring, my best velvet hat, and my cloth riding hood. To the chil-
dren of my said son Roger GyfTord: to ffrauncis GyfTord, his son and heir,
my mawdlyn boxx of sylver white; to Thomas GyfTord, his second son, 20s.;
to Nicholas GyfTord, his third son, my best standing bedstead with feather
bed, bolster, 2 pillows and a pair of blankets, a white coverlet and my best
coverlet, 2 pairs of my best sheets, 2 pairs best pillowbeares, 2 chamber
towels with little white work, a long coffer, a long cushion, a window cloth of
old silk, and the great press standing in my chamber, to be given him at the
age of twenty-oqe years, and if he die before that age, the above legacy shall
v
1920] Genealogical Research in England 273
go to his sister Marie GyfTord; to the said Marie GyfTord 20s.; to George
Gyfford, son of my said son Roger GyfTord, 20s. To my said son Roger
GyfTard the use of 3 bowls of sylver and 5 sylver spoons for his natural life,
and on his death I will that they remain to his next heir innle, and so from
heir male to heir male. Whereas my son-in-law Hugh Sergent standeth
bound to me in obligation of 20 marks, with condition he pay £10 unto such
Cerson or persons as I shall by rny last will or other writing appoint, I
equeath 40s. thereof to my son Thomas Colwell, to make a ring, and if he
die before me, then to my nephew Thomas Colwell; to my daughter Barbara
Colwell 20s. of the said £10, to make a ring; to my son George GyfTord 40s.,
to make a ring; to my daughter Anne GyfTord, his wife, 20s., to make a ring;
to his sons: to Richard GyfTord 20s., to Roger GyfTord 20s., and to Edward
GyfTord 20s.; the 40s. residue of the £10 I give to Gerves Morton, my son-
in-law, to buy him a mare. To my son Thomas Colwell the use of 1 goblet
of silver which my father gave me, for life, and on his death it is to remain to
Richard Colwell, his son, and then from next male heir to next male heir.
To my son Thomas Colwell 3 silver spoons for life, and on his death they are
to be divided between his sons, Richard, John, and Thomas. To Lucy Col-
well my best petticoat and 40s. Certain sheep I gave to Thomas Colwell,
my son, as the beginning of a stock to be divided among his children, I will
my said executor do see the same divided among the said children, Richard
Colwell, John Colwell, Thomas Colwell, Lucye Colwell, Tecla Colwell, Marie
Colwell, and Agnes Colwell. To the said Thomas Colwell a gold piece of 20s.
To my son George GyfTord the use of 1 silver salt and 6 silver spoons for
life, to remain to his next heir male on his decease, and so from heir male to
heir male, and 2 angels. To my daughter Margrett Sargeant my ring with
the Turk's stone, half my linen wearing apparel and the chest wherein it
lieth, my best cloth gown caped with velvet, and my cloke, safegarde, and
skarff. The other half of my linen wearing apparel I give to the daughters
of my daughter Margrett, to be divided between them at her discretion,
saving that I will out of my said linen wearing apparel Elizabeth Edwards
and Agnes Sergeant shall have each of them one of my best smocks,
all my fine neckerchers made and unmade, and 4 pairs of cuffes, except my
third best smock, my best kercher and neckkercher of holland, and 1 pair of
cuffes that I bequeathed to Elizabeth Allyne. To Elizabeth Edwards my
cloth gowne furred and my second best kirtle. To my son-in-law Thomas
Waldram 20s., for a ring. To my daughter Marie Waldram, his wife, my
best stuff gown, my best kirtle, and my french hood. Whereas my said son-
in-law Gervis Morton has already had of me £3. 6s. 8d. for a stock of sheep
to benefit his children, I require my said executor to see such flock be con-
tinued to such time as the said children -come to the age of twenty-one or be
married. To my maid my working-daie petticoat, my working-day kirtle,
one smock, and one of my working-daie neckerchers. Residuary legatee
and executor: my son Roger Gyfford. [No witnesses.] Proved 2S March
1584 by the executor named in the will.
I, Agnes Gyfford of St. James nigh Northampton, wydow, commonly
called Anne Gyfford, ordain this my last will and testament concerning the
disposition of such lands and hereditaments as I am seized of in fee simple,
in manner following:
One messuage and backsyde, with appurtenances, lying in St. James End,
nigh Northampton, having the street called Harper Street on the north and
my purchased close called Abbot's Close on the south and west, which said
messuage I purchased of Roger Carrell, Gent. And the Abbott's Close lying
in St. James End aforesaid, having the highway to Duston on the east side
and a close now Frauncis SamweH's, Gent., and Duston Common Meade on
the south and a close called the Gridiron Close on the west, which I pur-
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274 Genealogical Research in England [Oct.
chased of Edward Watson and Henry Herdson, Gent. And am likewise
seised in fee of 2 parcels of pasture lying in St. James, one piece on the east
side by the late Church of St. Margrett'R in St. James and the other on the
west side of the churchyard, with 2 pieces I bought from Roger Carrell.
My will is that George Gyffard, my son, shall have all and single the said
messuage and backside, Abbott's Close, and 2 parcels of pasture, with all
premises and appurtenances thereto belonging, for and during his life, and
on his death they shall remain to such person as is his wife, and on her df.it h
to the next heir male of the said George, and in default of such issue to
Thomas Colwell, my son, and Barbary Colwell, his wife, to them and thfir
heirs male, and in default of such issue to Roger GyfTord, my son, and to
his heirs male, and in default of such issue to the right heirs of me, Agnes
GyfTord, for ever.
In witness whereof I do set my hand and seal the 16th January 15G9.
Proved 28 March 1584 by Roger GyfTord, the executor named in the will.
(Northampton Wills, Book V, 1578-1589, pages 138 et seq.)
The nuncupative Will of Roger Giffarde of St. James near Northampton,
declared 2G September 1591.
I have made no will and therefore I pray you that are present to bear wit-
ness that this is my last will and testament:
To divide my goods among my children, they would be very small amongst
them; therefore my will is my wife shall have all my goods to the use and
benefit of herself and my children towards her living, and in consideration
she shall be good to her poor children and mine. Also my will is that she
shall have two parts of my lands, and the third part must descend to my
son ffrauncis according to the course of law, which I cannot give from him.
Also, as there are some debts between my brothers George Giffarde, Thomas
Colwell, and Hughe Sargiant, and myself, my will is to forgive them all and
any, though the debt that my brother Colewell oweth me "was a part of thy
legacy given to thee by thy good father, yet I pray thee forgive it him for
my sake."
This was the last will which Roger Giffarde of St. James in the county
of Northampton hath declared the 26th of September 1591, in the presence
of the parties hereunder specified, viz., Amye Giffarde, ffrauncis Giffarde,
George Giffarde, John Brocke.
Commission to administer the goods of the deceased was granted 29 Octo-
ber 1591 to Amye, relict of the deceased, in the person of William Paynter,
notary public and procurator for the said Amye. (Northampton Wills,
Book Y, 1591-1594, page 2.)
The Will of Phillipp, Lady Gifforde, widow, late wife of Richard Nor-
ton, Esq., and before of Sir George Gifford of Middle Claydon, co. Bucks,
Knight, and sometime of Edmond Shaa, citizen and haberdasher of Lon-
don, dated 1 November 1593. To be buried in the chancel of the parish
church of Middle Claydon, near my late husband, Sir George Gifford. My
sons and their wives, my daughters and their husbands, and my servants
and my old servants, Thomas Winchester, Thomas Maye, Thomas Rades,
and his wife Joan, shall have mourning at my charges. My executors shall
purchase lands sufficient to the value of £7 a year and shall convey the same
to themselves, my son Thomas Gifford, Francis Poor, and Edmund Shaa,
for the churchwardens of Middle Claydon yearly to distribute to five poor of
Middle Claydon, East Claydon, or Steeple Claydon 20d. every Sunday, that
is, to each 4d., and to 20 poor folks on the Feast of St. Thomas the Apostle*
40s. and on Good Friday 6s. 8d. I have already distributed my plate, jewels,
and household stuff among my children. My piece of new linen cloth in a
•The Feast of St. Thomas the Apostle falls on 21 December.
v
1920; Genealogical Research in England 275
bag, my shroud being cut out, shall be divided among my four children,
Thomas GifTord, Edmund Shaa, Prudence Poore, and Lettis Verncy. To
my cousin Walter Curzun my tablet that I wore on my neck. To my son
Edmund Shaa the cross I wore on my arm. To my niece Barbara, wife of
my cousin Col well, deceased, £3. Gs. 8d. To my servant Alice Caverley
my feather bed, bought of my nephew Sexten. [Legacies to Mary Nut-
browne and William Brathwayle.] Executors: my friends Richard Grawntc
and Walter Curzon of Addington, co. Bucks, Esquires. Overseers: my sons
Thomas GifTord and Edmund Shaa and my son-in-law Francis Poore, Esq.
(Signed] Phillipp GifTord. Witnesses: Thomas GefTorde, Francis Poore,
William Braithwaite, Alice Caverley. To John Harrison, who[m] I brought
up, £6. 13s. 4d. Proved 14 November 1503 by Master Thomas Browne,
notary public, proctor to Richard Grawnte and Walter Curzon, Esquires, the
executors named in the will. (P. C. C, Nevell, 79.)
The Will of Amte Giffard of St. James, co. Norths, widow, dated 2S
May 1G1S. To be buried in that part of the Church of All Saints, North-
ampton, where Ffrancis Samwell, Esq., and Mary Sam well, his wife, my father
and mother, with other of my kindred, are buried. To the poor people who
shall comes to St. James the day of my funeral 40s. To Marie GifTard, my
daughter, an annuity of 20 marks, to be paid yearly, during her life, at St.
James aforesaid, upon the 25th day of July, provided that if my' said daughter
Marie shall survive Alexander Mores, her now husband, and any children
living at the time of the decease of the said Alexander, my executor shall
pay the said Marie 200 marks within twelve months next after notice is
given to the said Francis of the death of the said Alexander, at St. James
aforesaid, and that on the payment of the 200 marks the annuity shall cease
and become utterly void. To my daughter Marie the feather bed in my
mother GifTard's chamber, whereon my son George did sometime lie, and
also 1 bolster, 2 pillows, 2 blankets, a coverlet, 2 pairs flaxen and 2 pairs
hempen sheets, 2 tablecloths (1 flaxen and 1 hempen), 18 flaxen table napkins,
18 hurden napkins, a towel, the chest in the little study, 6 pewter platters,
6 pewter dishes, 6 pewter saucers, the best brass pot in the kitchen, a little
brass pot, a brass possnett, half "my yaren woll in the arriall," a linen whele, a
long chest in my lodging chamber, the painted box therein and all the linen
in it, my trunk next the window, all my wearing apparel both linen and
woollen, "except my wedding gowne sieves and satten kirtle," half the black
wool in the arrial, half the hemp and tow in the arriall, my best hat, my
pillion cloth, cloke, and safegard, the great chest in my mother GifTard's
chamber, with its contents, a little ring of gold, with an A. G thereon, "in
my hollidaie purse," a pair of curtains of red and yellow, my holiday purse,
the little skillet, and all the little boxes in the cupboard table in my lodging
chamber, except one I give to my daughter Elizabeth GifTard. To George
GifTard, my son, 200 marks on his day of marriage, or within one month of
his being preferred into some good office or some good course, state, or con-
dition of life; and my will is that my said son George shall take the advice
of my executor and overseer, or the survivor of them, and I will my executor
pay the said George 20 marks yearly on the 25th, of July as interest for the
200 marks until the said George receive them. To the said George the bay
mare he now useth, 1 feather bed, 1 bolster, 2 blankets, 1 coverlet, 1 pillow,
1 pair of pillowbeares, half my black wool in the arriall, and 2 pairs of hempen
sheets; he shall be furnished with bands and cuffes according to the por-
tion of holland and cambric out of the black box, and the rest of the lawn
and cambric in the said box I will to my daughters Elizabeth and Marie.
To my son George 40s., to pay his debts, and linen out of one of the boxes
given to my said daughter Marie, to make him 2 shirts. To Thomas Gif-
vol. utxrv. 18
v
27G Genealogical Research in England [Oct.
fard, my son, 100 marks, to bo paid within the twelve months next after my
decease, at St. James aforesaid, and also a basin and ewer of pewter, the Ixsst
brass pot in the "woll-house," the l>edstead in the Cliapixjll Chamber, a
saltcellar, a feather bed, a mattress, 1 bolster, 2 blankets, 1 coverlet, 2 pil-
lows, 1 white rug, and the chest at the bed foot — all in the Chappell Cham-
ber, all my books which my said son Thomas gave me, the G newer < -u-hions
in the great chamber, the press in my mother Giffard's chamlxir, the long
cushion in the chest in the study, the window cushion and window cloth be-
longing to the Chappell Chamber, half the trenchers in the press in the
great chamber, my second-best kettle and dripping pan, the great square
chest at my lodging chamber door, 2 of my best bord cloths, 2 finer towels,
2 hurden towels, 2 pairs hurden sheets in the chest in the great chamber —
the rest there I give to my son Francis Giffard, 18 flaxen napkins, 18 hurden
table napkins, 2 pairs hempen sheets, 1 plate of pewter, and half the boards in
the woll house. To Elizabeth Giffard, my daughter-in-law, wife of my said
son Thomas Gifford, 2 pairs flaxen sheets, 2 pairs hempen sheets, 2 pairs pil-
lowbeares, 1 pair down pillows, in the Chappell Chamber chest, the t>cst
pair of brazen candlesticks (except one pair to be given to my daughter
Jane Giffard), a pewter basin, a linen whele, half my woll in the buttery (ex-
cept black woll), half my coopryc ware, half my glasses and glass bottles, a
little coffer, half my baskets, my marriage gowne, sieves thereto, and my
satten kirtle, the great jug pott, half my tow and hemp in the arriall and
buttery, 2 blanket cloths in the arriall, 2 end cushions, a little posnett, and
"a drie ffatt at the starr chamber dore," all my cruell to be divided between
my daughters Marie and Elizabeth aforesaid. To Ffrauncis Giffard, my son,
1 tablecloth, a towel, 12 table napkins, all wrought with laide worke, a great
bedstead in the great chamber, with the down bed, feather l>cd, and mat-
tress, 2 bolsters, 2 pillows, a coverlet, the press, chests, tables, the frames,
the form stools, 2 carpets, the 6 greatest cushions and all furniture belonging
to the great chamber, 3 silver bowls, 6 silver spoons, a gilt saltcellar, a little
silver pot, which arc heirlooms, all "my armoure and the guilte Jacke" in the
press in my own chamber, 3 chests in the Chappell Chamber, except the one
given to Thomas, the 2 leaden furnaces in the kitchen, the cooling leads and
the leaden salting cistern, G ancient pewter platters, 6 pewter dishes, 6 saucers
and a basin and ewer — all of pewter, another leaden cistern in the malt
house, 1 plate of pewter, the biggest white rug, the books my said son Ffraun-
cis hath given me, 3 window cushions wrought with gold, 6 needlework cush-
ions, the cubbard, the great press, the cubbard table in my lodging chamber, a
dripping pan, "ye two best spitts, ye clocke & ye bell for ye same," my
wedding ring, the chest in the white chamber, IS hurden napkins, 1 fine borde
cloth, 18 flaxen table napkins, my ordinary wearing linen in the house, as
shetes, tablecloths, towels, and napkins, the stall [?] gear, such as poles,
tressles, and bords, except half the boards in the wool house, also the provi-
sion of fish and cheese, the long ladder, the old brass pot in the kitchen, 1
brass pot now in use in the new kitchen, all the doors, windows, shutters,
gates, poles, pales, and rails and benches about the precincts of St. James
aforesaid, and all my carts, ploughs, harrows and wheles, tires, cart timber,
plough timber, harrow timber, and harness for the teams. To Jane Gifford,
my daughter-in-law and wife of my said son Ffrauncis Giffard, a linen whele,
half my cooperie ware, half my glasses and glass bottles, the first best kettle,
the best pair of brazen candlesticks, half the wool yarne and tow in the but-
tery, a little posnet, all my hemp unpicked, and all my dairy vessels and
furniture. To every of the youngest sons of Sir Wm. Samwell, Knight,
1 angel of gold each. To my sister Love 2 bonegraces and the gilden psalter
that was my fathers. To Roger Giffard, son of Francis Giffard, £3 and my
husband's wedding shirt, wrought with gold strings. To every other of the
V
1920] Genealogical Research in England 277
children of my said son Francis GifTard — l>cing ton in number — 20s. ca<h.
To my cousin Elizabeth Morton 10s. To Mr. Itushhrooke of Northampton
20s. To Walter Curteis, my servant, 20s. To my cousin Thomas Ludlowe
5s. To William Austin 5s. To each of my MTVBnti living with me at the
time of my decease 12d. To my cousin George Samwell 10s. To my sis-
ter Moulso "a cornett and a Billyment." Residuary legatee and executor:
my son Ffrauncis GifTard. Overseer: my dearly loved Brother Sir William
Samwell, Knight. [Signed] Amie Gifferd. Witnesses: Walter Curteis,
Jhoon Carvell. Proved 11 July 1G1S by the executor name<l in the will.
Inventory, £G88. Gs. lOd. (Northampton Wills, Series 2, Original Wills,
Book M, page 143.)
The Will of Francis Gifford of St. James near Northampton, Esq.,
1625. To be buried near my ancestors in Doston chancel. To my daughter
Jane Gifford threescore pounds, to be added to that £40 given to her by her
grandfather, Mr. Richard Throughton, Esq., late of Hanslapp, deceased.
To my other five daughters, Ann, Amey, Susan, Mary, and Sara Gifford,
£100 each, which sums of money shall thus be paid: to Jane, Ann, and
Amey within two years next after my death, and to the other three, Susan,
Mary, and Sara, as they shall severally accomplish the age of twenty-one
years. If any of my said daughters die, her portion shall be divided between
the survivors, and the three elder ones, being of marriageable age, shall re-
ceive £20 more at marriage. To my three younger sons, Richard, Francis,
and Lawrence Giffard, £100 each, to be given to them when they severally
attain the age of twenty-three years; and if any of them die before that
age, I will his portion be divided among the survivors. My younger chil-
dren hereinbefore named shall have their maintenance and education out of
the lease made by me and our son Thomas unto my wife and our son Rich-
ard until the time their several portions be paid. I make my well-beloved
wife Jane Giffard my sole executrix, and to her I bequeath all and singular
the rest of my goods. Overseers: my loving uncle Sir William Samwell and
my loving cousin Sir Rogar Samwell. [Signed] Ffrancis Giffard. Witnesses:
Beniamyn Tomkins, George James, Matthewe Sillesbie, scr. Proved 20 June
1625 by Jane, relict of the deceased, the executrix named in the will. In-
ventory, £572. lis. 4d. (Northampton Wills, Book AV, 1621-162S, page 224.)
The Will of Jane Giffard of St. James neere the town of Northampton,
in co. Northants, widow, dated 30 August 1632. To be buried in the chan-
cel of the parish church of Duston, next to the grave where my dear husband,
Ffrancis Giffard, Esq., lyeth interred. To my son Thomas Giffard my great-
est bedstead, with furniture belonging thereto, 1 pair of blankets, the leaden
coolers, the leaden salting trough, the cofferne, the great press in my lodging
chamber, 2 silver wine bowls, 1 gilt saltcellar, 6 silver spoons, the great chest
in the parlour, the iron chest and the press in the hall chamber, 6 Turkey-
work cushions, the brass chafron, and iron furnace, provided always that
my son Richard Giffard shall have the use and occupation of all things so
bequeathed to my said son Thomas, from henceforth until the expiration of
the lease to me made of the messuage, farm, and lands, with appurtenances,
wherein I now dwell, and then the said things are to be left upon the same
premises to and for the use of my said son Thomas and his heirs. To the
said Richard Giffard, my son, and his assigns all my lease and leases, estate,
interest, etc., whatsoever in the said messuage and now in my own occupa-
tion. My said son Richard, his executor, or assigns, shall truly pay to my
daughter Jane Giffard, out of the rents, ;ssues, and profits thereof, the sum of
£40, over and above the legacy given to her by her father's will, within
five years next after my decease; and if the said Jane die before the £40 be
paid, I will the same be divided among her brothers and sisters, except my
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278 Genealogical Researcli in England [Oct.
son Thomas. Unto the Maid Jane GifTanl, my daughter, my new blue and
white coverlet, l pair blankets, 1 pair flaxen and l pair hempen sheets, 12
flaxen napkins, 1 pair pillow! , 1 pair ordinary wearing sheets, the least
fine three-breadth sheet, 1 needlework cushion, 10 pewter dishes, and a
kettle. My son Richard shall pay to my daughter Amy GifTard, out of the
said rents, etc., £40, besides her legacy given her by her father. (Conditions
as to time and remainder similar to those given above.] I do give her one of
the feather beds and a bolster, in the hall chamber, the Arras coverlet, 1
pair of blankets, 2 pairs hempen and 2 pairs flaxen sheets, 2 bord cloths, 1
dozen flaxen napkins, one of the three-breadth sheets, the middlemost brass
pot, the thick, brass candle posnet, 10 pewter dishes, a cupboard cloth, 1 pair
pillowbeares, the hair trunk, 1 pair ordinary sheets, a needlework cushion, and
1 bowl. My son Richard shall pay my daughter Susan, out of the rents,
etc., £40, over and above the legacy given her by her father. [Conditions
as to time and remainder similar to those given above.] To the said Susan
1 pair pillowbears, 1 pair flaxen and 1 pair hempen sheets, the lesser chest
in the hall chamber, 1 three-breadth sheet, 1 needlework cushion, and 1
flaxen board cloth. There shall rest in my executor's hands the sum of £40,
for the use of Mary Molde, my daughter, till such time as my executor shall
think it expedient to pay it to her, he in the meantime paying her £8 yearly,
always bearing in mind that her husband shall have nothing to do with it.
My son Richard shall pay my daughter Sara GifTard the sum of £40, out of
the rents, etc., within five years after my decease; and if the said Sara die
before she receive it, then I will the £40 be thus divided: £10 to my grand-
child Jane GifTard, daughter of my son Richard; £10 to my grandchild
Francis Giffard, son of the said Richard GifTard; with other £10 my executor
shall buy each of my daughters a piece of plate; and the other £10 shall de-
scend to my grandchild Jane Moulde, to be paid at her day of marriage or at
the age of sixteen. To my daughter Sara the bedstead in the hall chamber,
a feather bed and bolster there, a coverlet, a pair of blankets, 2 pairs flaxen
and 2 pairs hempen sheets, 1 pair ordinary wearing sheets, 1 three-breadth
sheet, 2 board cloths, 1 towel, 12 flaxen napkins, a pair pillowbears, a cup-
board cloth, 10 pewter dishes, 1 needlework cushion, the chest in which my
linen lies, a small brass pot, and 1 coarse towel. I will my unmarried daugh-
ters who so desire shall live at St. James during the lease granted to my son
Richard. I will my wearing apparel to be divided between my daughters
and daughter-in-law Ann GifTard. To my son Francis GifTard, above his
portion under his late father's will, £20, to be paid within the five years next
after my decease; and if he die before he receive it, then I will it be divided
between my two younger sons, Richard and Lawrence. To the said Francis
my great brass kettle, the brass pan, 1 pair flaxen and 1 pair hempen sheets,
and 1 pair pillowbears, and I will my executor give him at the time of his
freedom a feather bed, bolster, coverlet, and blanket. To my son LawTence
£20, besides the portion given him by his father, to be paid to him at the
age of twenty-three years; and if he die before that age, the £20 to be divided
between Richard and Francis, my sons. To the said LawTence 1 pair of flaxen
and 1 pair hempen sheets, and my executor is to give him at the time of his
freedom a feather bed, bolster, coverlet, and blanket. To my daughter
Elizabeth GifTard a pair of best brass candlesticks, the little box in the chest
by my bedstead, a laid-work towel, and 12 laid-work napkins. To my
daughter-in-law Ann GifTard a pair of best candlesticks, 2 rope-work cushions,
and 1 pair flaxen sheets. To my grandchild, son of my son Thomas GifTard,
my little gilt salt. To each of my servants 12d. To the poor of Duston 10s.
To the poor of Dallington 6s. Sd. Residuary legatee and executor: my son
Richard GifTard. Overseers: my cousin Sir Richard Sam well, my loving
brother Mr. Thomas Giffard, and my loving friends Mr. Tomkyris and Mr.
1920] Genealogical Research in England 279
James, to each of whom I give 10s. to buy a ring. [Signed] Jane Giffard.
Witnesses: Beniamin Tomkyns, Edward James. Proved 15 December
1632 by Richard Giffard, son of the deceased, the executor named in the
will. Inventory, £G75. 5s. (Northampton Wills, Series 2, Original Wills,
Book G, page 47.)
The Will of Robert Nanseglos of London, Gent., dated 15 October
14G4. To be buried in the church of the House of the Salutation of the
Mother of God, Order of the Carthusians, near London, next the grave of
Dame Alice Clynton, late anchorite of London. To the high altar of St.
Botolph's without Aldersgate, London, 3s. 4d. To Sir Thomas Davy, chap-
lain of that church, 6s. 8d. To Master William Vincent, rector of All Souls,
London Wall, Gs. 8d., to pray for my soul. To Thomas Billingay and
Elizabeth, his wife, £20. To my servant John Reed £10. All the residue
of my goods, etc., to my executors, to pray for my soul. Executors: my
brother William Nanseglos and my kinsman Richard Nanseglos. Witnesses:
Master William Vyncent, Sir Christopher Davy, and others. Proved
6 November 14G5 by Richard Nanseglos, with power reserved to the other
executor. (P.C.C., Godyn, 11.) [Translated from the Latin.]
The Will of William Nanseglos, Senior, of co. Essex, Gent., dated 3
February 1476 [? 1476/7]. To be buried in the chancel of the parish church
of St. Leonard, Shaldeford. To the same church 6s. 8d. To the parish church
of St. Andrew, Enfield, co. Middlesex, 3s. 4d. To my daughter Alice 20
marks, and £20 at her lawful age. To my daughter Mary £20 at her law-
ful age. To my wife Lucy my household goods. The residue of all my
goods and chattels to my executors, for my wife and children. I desire my
executors to take the yearly rents of my tenements in Holborn, co. Middle-
sex, in the tenures of John Rudyng, Archdeacon of Lincoln, and of John
Bush, and the rent of a tenement in Portpole Lane called Copped Hall, to
pay a chaplain to celebrate mass for my soul for three years after my de-
cease and for the soul of William Cotton, Esq., deceased, formerly my mas-
ter, in the churches of Shaldeford and Enfield, and my son William Nanseglos
is to have the said tenements. To my wife Lucy my tenement in Enfield, co.
Middlesex, for life, and after her death to my son William. To my wife my
manor called Redefan and all appurtenances in Shaldeford, Wetheresfeld,
Berdefield, and Fynchingfield, co. Essex, with remainder to my said son. To
my said son my tenements in Holborn called the Plough and the Bishop and
my three meadows in Kentish Town, co. Middlesex. To my sister Eliza-
beth 20s. a year for life. I desire my executors to take the rents of my
lands and tenements in Ixning, co. Suffolk, and in Newmarket, co. Cam-
bridge, during the minority of my son Thomas, and he is to have the same
at his lawful age. If my sons die without heirs, I give the said lands, etc..
to my daughters, viz., Elizabeth, wife of Humfrey Dounham, Alice, and
Mary. Executors: my wife Lucy, William Barton, Humfrey Dounham,
and Thomas Cranford. [No signature or witnesses.] Proved 1 July 1477
by the relict and executrix named in the will, with power reserved to the ex-
ecutors. (P.C.C., Waltys, 29.) [Translated from the Latin.]
The Will of John Maister of the Towne porte of Sandwiche [co. Kent],
dated 24 August 155S. To be buried in the Chapel of Our Lady Saint Mary
within the church of Sandwiche I will there be said at my burial ten masses,
at my month's day ten masses, and at my twelve months' day ten mftfffl
To Elizabeth, my wife, £100, to be paid within three months of my death.
My household stuff shall be divided into five parts, whereof [I bequeath] to
Elizabeth, my wife, one part, to Peter Maister, my son, one part, to James,
my son, one part, to John Maister, my son, one part, and [to] the child she is
V
280 Genealogical Research in Englan/1 [Oct.
conceived with the fifth part. My wife Elizabeth shall have the custody
of James, my son, and John, my son, till full age or day of marriage. If
said James, John, or the child unborn die, or any one of them, then I will
that such portion remain to Elizabeth, my wife. To my brother-in-law
Richard Marten of Rye. To Thomas Maister, my son, my coat faced with
foynes before and fox behind. To Peter Maystcr, my son, the residue of
my apparel. To my sister Marten of Rye. To Agnes GifTord, rny daugh-
ter, £20, to be paid within twelve months of my death. To ever}' child that
my said daughter may now have alive £20, to be paid in like manner. To
my cozen Agnes Gryffyn 20s. To the child she now hath alive Os. 8d.
Whereas I have given to Elizabeth, my wife, £100 and the one fifth part of
my household stuff and also a certain house and lands at Worthe, for the term
of her life, if my said wife be not content to give unto my sons Thomas Mais-
ter and Peter Maister and my other sons a clear acquittance for any dower
that she may claim on and above £10 a year given her out of my manor of
Stodmershe, then all such bequests unto said Elizabeth shall not stand as
gifts until she hath given them a lawful discharge for her dowry as aforesaid.
Residuary legatees: Elizabeth, my wife, James Maister, my BOIL John
Maister, and the child yet unborn. Executors: Elizabeth, my wife, and
Thomas Colwell. Overseers: my brother William Payne of Canterbury and
Thomas Maister, my son.
Concerning my lands, tenements, and hereditaments: My eldest son
Thomas Maister shall have all the manor of Stodmershe, co. Kent, with all
appurtenances, etc., except such lands, marshes, and hereditaments here-
after mentioned willed to Peter Maister, my son, to belong to said Thomas
Mayster, his heirs and assigns, for ever; so that neither said Thomas Maister
nor his heirs nor assigns claim any part of the manor of Estlangdon, here-
after mentioned, nor any lands, etc., assigned unto James Maister, my son,
and so that said Thomas Maister do release to said Peter all such lands, etc.,
hereafter mentioned, willed to said Peter. And if said Thomas do claim
any of said lands, etc., willed to said James Maister, my son, and any of
the mershes, etc., willed to said Peter, then said James shall have two parts
of the manor of Stodmershe, to said James and his heirs of his body; and for
lack of such heirs [remainder] to my son John Maister and the heirs of his
body; and for lack of such heirs [remainder] to the heirs of me, the said John
Maister, and Elizabeth, now my wife; and for lack of such heirs [remainder]
to Agnes GifTord and the heirs of her body lawfully begotten. To said
Thomas Maister, my son, and to his heirs and assigns for ever all the houses
and lands which I purchased of John Russell in the parish of Stodmersh,
and also my garden at Matsole in the parish of St. Peter in the town of Sand-
wiche. To said Peter, my son, and the heirs of his body my house at Nor-
wood, wherein Robert Williams now liveth, with the five acres of land
thereto assigned, also mershes [named], and one piece of arable land contain-
ing fourteen acres, in the field called North field near the barne called Stod-
mersh barne, said Peter paying yearly to my said wife Elizabeth £10, given
to her by me for marriage jointure, and paying to my son Thomas and his
heirs the yearly rent of £10. If said Peter die without heirs, said premises
assigned to my son Peter shall remain to John Maister, my godson, son of
said Thomas Maister (my son), and to the heirs of said John. To my son
James Maister and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten all that manor of
Est Langdon, co. Kent, with all the lands, etc., thereto belonging. If
James, my son, die without heirs, said manor of Est Langdon, with all
lands, etc., shall remain to John Maister, my son, and his heirs, and for
lack of such issue to the heirs of me, John Maister, and Elizabeth, my wife.
To James Maister, my son, my raershe called Bexley Lees and the mersh
called the Harp thereto adjoining. My friends Thomas Colwell, William
v
1920] Genealogical Research in England 281
Payne, Robert Thompson, and Thomas Scverne, by an indenture made by
me, shall receive the rents, profits, etc., during the minority of James, my
son, until he reach the age of twenty-one years, and shall pay to my wife
Elizabeth £10 for her own use, and also for every of the children of me and
said Elizabeth £10 during her widowhood for the bringing up of said chil-
dren, the residue of such issues to be accounted for by Mid four trustees when
said children or the survivors of them attain the age of twenty-one years or
day of marriage. If Elizabeth, my wife, marry again, she shall have no
part of said issues, but said Thomas Colwell, my executor, shall have £4
yearly for his pains and £10 yearly for the finding of schooling, meat and
drink, and apparell for each child. Concerning my little piece of ground at
the Mayden Towre, my executors shall receive the yearly rents thereof until
my son James come to the age of twenty-one years, employing the same
yearly in buying wood to be distributed among the poor in the town of
Sandwich; and when said James shall attain the age of twenty-one years, I
will the said land to him and his heirs for ever, providing yearly for ever
four loads of wood for distribution to the poor of Sandwiche.
Touching the disposition of my plate: To Thomas Maister, my son, a
goblett, etc. To Peter Maister, my son, a goblet, etc. To Agnes GifTorde,
my daughter, a goblet of silver, partly gilt, a pot of silver, partly gilt, and
four silver spoons. The residue of my plate shall be divided between my
wife and the children of me and her.
[Witnesses named.] Proved 14 June 1559 by Thomas Colwell and Eliza-
beth Maister, in the person of said Thomas Colwell, the executor named in
the will. (P.C.C., Chaynay, 27.) [For longer abstract of this will see Reg-
ister, vol. 71, pages 171-173.]
From the Parish Registers of East Haddon, co. Northampton*
Baptisms
1567 Jane daughter of Hughe Seargeant 16 June.
1569 Alice daughter of Hughe Seargeant S May.
From the Registers of the Parish of All Saints, Northampton,
1559-1700
Baptisms
1590 Daniell son of Robert Sargeant 20 September.
1593 Anne daughter of Roger Sergeant 21 October.
1595 Samuell son of Roger Sergeant 13 October.
1596 Mary daughter of Roger Sergeant 6 March [1596/7].
159S Samuell son of Roger Sergeant 25 June.
1599 Dorothie daughter of Roger Sargent 6 March [1599/1600].
1602 William son of Roger Sergeant 20 June.
1602 Jone daughter of George Sergeant 19 December.
1604 Edward son of George Sargent baptized at St. Sepulchre's 4 November.
1605 John son of Roger Sergeaunte 24 November.
1607 John son of George Sargent 16 August.
v 160S Elizabeth daughter of Roger Sargent 26 February [1608/9].
1609 Dorothie daughter of George Sargent 24 December.
1613 Elizabeth daughter of George Sergentt, carpenter, by Elizabeth, his
wife, 13 June.
1619 Robert son of George Sargeant, laborer, and his wife Elizabeth 1 1 April.
1622 George son of George Sergeant, lr borer, and his wife Elizabeth 26 May.
1625 Samuel son of Joseph Sergent, linen draper, and his wife Dorothie
9 October.
•In these registers the baptisms begin in 1552, the marriages in 15S*. and the burials in 1552.
No Sargent marriages or burials are recorded.
V
282 Genealogical Research in England [Oct.
1027 Samuell son of Joseph Sargent, linen draper, and Ml wife Dorothy 20
May.
162S Elisabeth daughter of William Sargeant, haberdasher, and his wife
H:uiiKi 3 July.
1G28 Elizabeth daughter of Joseph Barieillt, linen draper, and his wif<*
Dorothy 15 March [1628/9].
1G29 Hanna daughter of William Sargent, haberdasher, and his wife Hanna
13 July.
1G30 Elizabeth daughter of William Sargent, haberdasher, and his wife
Nanna 12 September.
1G31 Dorothie daughter of Joseph Sargent, mercer, and his wife Dorothy
7 August.
1G32 Mary daughter of William Sargeant, haberdasher, and his wife Hanna
2 September.
1G33 Thomas son of Joseph Sargent, mercer, and wife Dorothy 9 March
[1G33/4].
1G35 Sarah daughter of William Sargent, haberdasher, 22 October.
1636 Mary daughter of Williain Sargent, haberdasher, and his wife Mary 22
January [1636/7J.
1637 Martha daughter of Joseph Sargent, mercer, and his wife Dorothy
10 December.
1G40 Anne daughter of Joseph Sargent, linen draper, and his wife Dorothy
13 September.
1G40 Samuell son of John Sargent, mercer, and his wife Anne IS October.
1641 Samuell son of John Sargeant, mercer, and his wife Anne 6 January
^ [1641/2].*
1643 Elizabeth daughter of John Sargent, linen draper, and his wife Anne
^ 28 January [1643/4].
1646 Elizabeth daughter of John Sargeant, linen draper, and his wife Anne
6 September.
1648 Mary daughter of John Sarjeant, linen draper, and his wife Anne
10 September.
1657 Dorothie daughter of Mr. Thomas Sargeant, clothier, and his wife
Dorcas 14 February [1657/S].
1659 Joseph son of Mr. Thomas Sargeant, bailiff, and his wife Dorcas
1 January [1659/60].
1661 Elizabeth daughter of Thomas Sargiant, clothier, and his wife Dor-
cas 22 December.
1663 Thomas son of Thomas Sargiant, woollen draper, and his wife Dorcas
^ 18 October.
1665 Francis son of Thomas Sargiant, woollen draper, and his wife Dorcas
29 October.
1667 Samuell son of Thomas Sargiant, woollen draper, and his wife Dorcas
29 January [1667/S].
1669 Ann daughter of Thomas Sargent, draper, and his wife Dorothv [sic]
24 January [1669/70].
1672 Roger son of Thomas Sargiant, clothier, and his wife Dorcas 25 Sep-
tember.
Marriages
1597 George Coles and Alice Sergeant 6 October.
1634 John Sargent and Anne Orpyn 4 November.
1634 Thomas Ball and Dorothie Sargent 30 November.
164S George Billton of London, Gent., and Mrs. Dorothie Sargeant of this
parish 9 November.
1656 Samuel Sargiant and Dorcas Ares of this parish by banns 23 June.
•From June to September 1043 no baptisms are recorded.
v
1920] Genealogical Research in England 283
1666 Thomas Goodrodc and Ann Sargeint <S September.
1685 John Savagert [sic] and Mary Richardson 1 Augi;
Burials
1590 Danicll son of Roger Sargeant 9 December.
15% Samuel! son of Roger Sargeant 27 April.
1597 Mary daughter of Robert S:irgeant 17 August.
1599 Agnes daughter of Roger Sargeant 30 October.
1004 A little boy [pucrulus] of Roger S:irgeant 3 September.
160S John son of George Sargent 10 May.
1G25 Samuel son of Joseph Sergeant 28 February [1625/0].
1629 Elizabeth daughter of William Sargent 5 January [1629/30].
1632 Hanna wife of William Sargeant 25 September.
1635 Mary daughter of William Sargent 9 February [1635/6].
1636 Joseph son of John Sargent 12 March [1636/7].
1638 Martha daughter of Joseph Sargent 18 February [163S/9].
1640 Samuel son of John Sargent 14 December.*
1644 Samuel son of John Sargant 3 August.
1645" Mrs. Sargent wife of Roger Sargent, ald[erman], 20 October.
1646 An infant of Mr. Joseph Sargant, ald[erman], 26 September.
1649 Mr. Roger Sargent, alderman, [illegible] July.f
1659 John Ball at Mr. Sargiants, servant to Mr. Joseph, 5 November.
1678 Mr. Joseph Sargent, alderman and three times mayor, 11 April.
1679 Francis son of Mr. Thomas Sargiant, draper, 4 November.
16S1 Mrs. Dorothie Sargent widow of Mr. Joseph, alderman, 9 October.
1689 Mr. Thomas Sargant, alderman, 6 May.
1691 Samuel Serjeant 1 March [1691/2].
1696 Dorcas daughter of Mr. Thomas Sergeant 20 September.
M isccllaneous Records
1656 Joseph Sargent mayor.
1657-1659 Justice Sargent [mentioned].
1666 Mr. Thomas Sargeant churchwarden.
From the Registers of the Parish of St. Giles, Northampton!
Baptism
1612 Thomas son of Richard Makernes of All Saints, sergeant, and Bar-
barye, his wife, 6 April.
Marriage's
1596 Richard Makernesse and Barbara Clerke 2S January [1596/7].
1635 Prothero Kilworth and Dorothie Sargant 2 May.
1635 Richard Makernes and Elizabeth Hockner 7 May.
1638 Abraham Barber and Joane Sargent 26 August.
From the Registers of the Parish of St. Peter, Northampton*
Marriages
1633 ffoulk Muscott of St. Peter's, Northton, and Elizabeth Makernes of
All Saints in Northampton 2S March.
1634 Willm Clarke of Stoke brewen§ and Alice Sergeant of Courtenhall
25 February [1634/5].
[To be continued 1
•From March 1G42 to August 1643 and in Februar., and March 1643/4 no burials are recorded.
fPcrhaps 5 July.
JNo males of the Sargent family are mentioned in the registers of this parish prior to 1650.
In the registers of the parish of St. Sepulchre, Northampton, there are no Sargent entries prior to
1650.
§Stoke-Bruerne. oo. Northampton.
284 Col. John Broum's Expedition, 1777 [Oct.
COL. JOHN BROWN'S EXPEDITION AGAINST
TICONDEROGA AND DIAMOND ISLAND,
1777
Communicated by Capt. William Butlek Clarke of Belmont, Mass.
To the Register of April 1872 (vol. 2G, papes 147-152) Rev. B. F.
DeCosta communicated an article entitled "The Fight at Diamond
Island," in which he gave British accounts of the operations of Col.
John Brown's command against Ticonderoga and Diamond Island
in Sept. 1777 and also the text of two letters from Colonel Brown to
General Lincoln describing his attack on these posts. Other letters
relating to this expedition from Colonel Brown to General Lincoln
and other officers and also letters from General Lincoln to Colonel
Brown have been for several years in the possession of the contrib-
utor of the present article, who is a great-great-grandson of Colonel
Brown, and they are given below, together with the text of the two
letters from Colonel Brown which appeared in the Register in 1872,
the convenience of having all these letters in print in one place jus-
tifying the reprinting of the two previously published. In his let-
ter of 4 Oct. 1777 {vide infra) Colonel Brown states that he received
orders from General Lincoln to make this expedition on 13 Sept. of
that year, and the first letter printed below, dated on the day on which
he received his orders, shows him already on the march.*
[Colonel Brown to General LincolnI
Poltney Septr. 13th 1777
Dear Sir
I find by my march thus far, that I shall be in Castletown tomorrow by
10 oclock P M. Should I fail of the Pork by way of Skeenbr, I must be
detained perhaps the whole Day at Castletown, which retard my march
that time butt, hope that the Cattle may be fowarded tomorrow morn-
ing as soon as possible as you know that half a Days detention this side
the Bay, may be the Means of detaining me an Whole Day the other side
and a consequent facture [sic] in the whole opperation.
Am Sr in hast
Your hos. most Obt. hml. Svt.
Jno Brown
Genl. Lincoln
The Ammunition will be exceeding necessary especially for Col. Warners
Party
[Colonel Brown to General Lincoln]
Sunday Morning 8 oclock Poltney Sept. 14th 1777
Sir
As Colo. Warners Detachmt have not arrived or any part of them, I
begin to apprehend some unnecessary delay desire they may be hurried
on with all possible despatch, as any delay at Castletown will be Danger-
•An account of Colonel Brown's life and services may be found in Colonel John Brown of Pitta-
field. Massachusetts, the Brave Accuser of Benedict Arnold, an address delivered at Palatine
Bridge. N. Y.. in 190S by the late Archibald Murray Howe. A.M.. LL.B.. of Cambridge. Mi
and published in Boston in the same year.
\
1920] Col John Brown's Expedition, 1777 285
ous on Acct. of the Enemy's being advertized of our Motion. I had advice
the last Evening of a part of the Enemy being under way to Castleton <fc
have taken proper Methods to inform myself of this Matter, bopt it may
be true as I think they cannot escai>e, they are said to be one hundred or
upward
Am Sir with Respect
Your very hml. Svt
Jno Brown
Hope to be advertized of every Piece of Intelligence that you may think
proper to communicate. The Companies from Colonels Ilerick, Marsh
Johnson Woodbridge Cushing Whitcomc and my own Regts. are arrived,
2 Companies of my Detachment are yet behind.
Majr. Genl. Lincoln
[Addressed]
Majr. Genl. Lincoln
pr Express Powlet
[Colonel Brown to Colonel Johnson]
Lake George Landing North End Thursday Septr. 18th 1777
Col. Johnson,
Sr.
I have been favoured with good success in my Attempts upon the Enemy
this way, as I heartily wish you may in your Department on the Mount.
I took possession of the Landing here this Morning, <fe the Mills, & a block
house near them, & Mount Defiance, as also the old french Lines on Ticon-
deroga side; & have sent in a flagg & demanded the immediate surrender
of Ticonderoga & Mount Independence. I have not as yet beared what
Success you may have had. The Number of Prisoners taken at these sev-
eral places is as follows 12 British Commissioned officers viz 2 Captns.
7 Lieut. 2 Ensigns. 1 Commissary. Non Commissioned officers 1 Gentle-
man & privates 143 British. 119 Canadians. 18 Artificers, & retook more
than 100 of our own Men total. 293. exclusive of our own Prisoners 150'
Batteaus below the falls in Lake Champlain fell into my hands, as also 50
above the falls including 17 Gun Boats, & 1 armed Sloop. Our loss of
Men in these several Actions is not more than 3 or 4 killed & 5 wounded
the Enemys Loss is less still. I have taken Arms perhaps equal to the
Number of Prisoners, & some Cannon & Ammunition. Your spirited Ex-
ertions will much facilitate my opperations on this side, as mine may be of
Service to you on the other side. I am not without hope of those places being
speedily in our possesion. If Recruits should not come in to the Enemy
soon, I think there is some probability of so agreeable an Event. I am in-
formed by an officer of ours retaken that a Rinforeemnt from Canada are
on their Way. You will put wt. weight to this you think proper, I am send-
ing of the Prisoners as fast as possible, have reeved no Express from you.
Am in the utmost hast your very hml Svt
John Brown
Colo. Johnson
[Addressed]
Colo. Johnson near Fort Independanee
[Colonel Brown to General Lincoln]
North end of lake George landing, thursday Sep 18th 1777
Sir,
With great fatigue after marching all last night I arrived at this place
at the break of day, and after the best disposition of the men, I could make,
\
28G Col. John Brown's Expedition, 1777 [Oct.
immediately l>cgan the attack, and in a few minutes, carried the pla<<-.
I then without any loss of time detatched a considerable part of my men to
the mills, where a greater number of the enemy were posted, who also were
soon made prisoners, a small number of whom having taken possession of
a block house in that Vicinity were with more difficulty bro't to submission;
but at the sight of a Cannon they surrendered, during this season of suc-
cess, Mount Defiance also fell into our hands. I have taken possession of
the old french lines at Ticonderoga, and have sent a flag demanding the
surrender of Ty: and mount independence in strong and peremptory terms.
I have had as yet no information of the event of Colo. Johnsons attack on
the mount. My loss of men in these several actions are not more than 3 or
4 killed and 5 wounded, the enemy's loss: is less. I find myself in pos-
session of 293 prisoners. Vizt 2 captains, 9 subs. 2 Commissaries, non
Commissioned officers and privates 143. British 119 Canadians, 18 arti-
ficers and retook more than 100 of our men. total 293, exclusive of the
prisoners retaken. — The watercraft I nave taken, is 150 batteaus below
the falls on lake Champlain 50 above the falls including 17 gun boats and
one armed sloop, arms equal to the number of prisoners. Some ammuni-
tion and many other things which I cannot now ascertain. I must not
forget to mention a few Cannon which may be of great service to us. Tho:
my success has hitherto answered my most sanguine expectations, I cannot
promise myself great things, the events of war being so dubious in their
nature, but shall do my best to distress the enemy all in my power, having
regard to my retreat — There is but a small quantity of provisions at this
place which I think will necessitate my retreat in case we do not carry Ty
and independence — I hope you will use your utmost endeavor to give me
assistance should I need in crossing the lake &c — The enemy but a very
small force at fort George. Their boats are on an island about 14 miles
from this guarded by six companies, having artillery — I have much fear
with respect to the prisoners, being obliged to send them under a- small
guard — I am well informed that considerable reinforcements is hourly ex-
pected at the lake under command of Sir John Johnson — This minute re-
ceived Genl. Powals answer to my demand in these words, "The garrison
intrusted to my charge I shall defend to the last." Indeed I have little hopes
of putting him to the necessity of giving it up unless by the force under
Colonel Johnson.
I am &
John Brown.
Genl Lincoln.*
[Colonel Brown to General Lincoln]
North End Lake George G oclock A. M. Friday Sept. 19th 1777
Dear Genl.
I have nothing Material to advise you this Morning have kept up a
canonade from within the Lines on Ty, all Night have not heard this Morn-
ing whether to any purpose. It is most certainly out of my Power to cast
the Enemy from that place, should they chuse to keep it, without too great
loss of Men.
I have in Contemplation to cross the Bay this Night to Independence,
and in conjunction with Genl. Warner attack the post, but this depends on
•This letter is reprinted from Register, vol. 26. p. 150. but the date, printed there as "thurs-
day Sep 10th 1777." has been changed here to "thuraday Sep ISth 1777." since it is clear from
Gen. Burgoyne's statement (ib., vol. 26, p. 149) and from other letters printed in the present
article that "Sep ISth" is the correct date and that the reading "Sep 10th" was due to an error,
probably either of the copyist or of the printer. The letter is said (i'6.. vol. 26, p. 150; to have
been taken from the Gates Papers, p. 194. Cf. Colonel Brown's letter of 4 Oct. 1777 to General
, infra, p. 292.
V
1920] Col. John Brown's Expedition, 1777 287
certain Contingencies — I have a large Quantity of Plunder on hand par-
ticularly of Cloathing which I have taken out of the thereabouts [?] under
Ty. Should therefore wish for a reinforcement that it might be in my Po
to move [?] it round. I think of sending it in Boats up to the lake George
some Distance, by which Means it may be transported across to Defiance
[?] fort, as it will be of great service to the Army — I have before the attack
for the Incouragemt. of the Men, given thern all the Plunder — this is
going beyond the Letter of the Law, but as it had been so often supercccded
[?] in this way thought myself warranted and hope my ingagemts. may be
confirmed —
Am Sr. Your very hmble Svt
John Brown
Genl. Lincoln
[Addressed]
Honble. Majr. Genl Benjn. Lincoln
Pr Express Skeenboro
[Colonel Brown to General Warner]
North End lake George Sept. 19th 1777 Friday 6 Oclock A. M.
Dear Genl.
I reeved yours of Yesterday by Mr. Potter. My Letter of Yesterd
and Mr. Potters information will give you my Situation
I know of nothing new hapned since last Night we have kept up a fire
from within the French Lines at Ty on the Mnt most of the Night, know of
no Material Consequence which has hapned, the Enemy Yesterday seemed
to be about to abandon Ty whether they will do it or not cant say. 'tis out
of my Power to force them to do it.
I look on myself not in the best Situation being liable to be attacked —
by way of both Lakes, but shall not quit the ground untill such an Event
shall happen. I mean to examine the Situation of the Enemy this Morn-
ing, and as I understand you have in Contemplation an Attack by way of
Storm on Independence shall before night give you my oppinion on the
propriety of such a Measure together with the Assistance you are to expect
from me. Still believe had you attacked at the time I proposed you had
carried the Mount — I have a large Quantity of Plunder on hand expect
to loose it all in Case I am attacked, wish I could supply you with some
Rum which would improve [?] your convenience extremely well
Am Sr with Respect
Your very hml. Svt
Brown
B. Genl. Warner
[Addressed]
B: Genl. Warner
Pr Mr. Potter
[Colonel Brown to General Lincoln]
Lake George Landing Sept. 20th 1777 11PM.
Dear Genl.
Have not heard any thing from you this Several Days, Have reason
to fear that our Communication is interupted. I am this moment informd
by two Men express from the Officer commanding at the Narrows that at
noon Yesterday he had received no intiligence from me — The Prisoners
must have "arrived at that Place before this — Have taken about 20 Pris-
oners since the First attack in three Boats from Fort George — I this Min-
ute am advised that a large Number of tracks have been discovered this
288 Col. John Brdvm's Expedition, 1777 [Oct.
Bide of Crownpoint, perhaps to indcavour to surprise us, shall be better
informed of this Matter very soon the Boats mentioned in my Letter of
yesterday have fallen into my hands — Have this Morning sent off 1G0
Prisoners Shall indcavour to cross them to Genl Warner I have still on
hand about 25 sick prisoners not able to be removed, while I am writing
Express arrives from Genl. Warner with your advice for us to retreat by
order Genl. Gates this is impracticable at present without the loss of Many
Prisoners and a vast Quantity of Stores. I wrote you in my last that I
should attack Ty at all Events, but on more Mature consideration think
that the advantages of carving that Post with Indej>endence will not com-
rmsate for the probiblc loss altho I am certain of carrying the Posts, indeed
begin to be censured by Officers and Men for not suffering them to make
the attempt.
By intelligence from up the Lake I am sure that I shall have it in my
Power to command this Lake, the Enemy have a Post at Dimond Isle-
landt [?] consisting of 3 Companies of German Troops, and almost all the
Boats in the lake exclusive of those I have taken they have but little Pro-
vision and cannot be reinforced or supplyed from this Quarter Shall in-
dcavour to set out tomorrow morning with a small Sloop Mounting 3 Car-
riage Guns 7 pounds, one Gun Boat with one Brass 18 Do. in her Bow and
one other Boat Mounting one 7 Do. and about 400 Men in Boats I can
Retreat much easier from 20 Miles Up the Lake then from this Place do
not mean however to abandon this Place unless necessitated to do it untill
the Event of this Expedition is known —
I must not omit doing Justice to the Officers and Soldiers under my Com-
mand in the late attack never were Men more furious, and even fool hardy
in the instance of attacking the Block house by which Means I lost several
Men. Capt. Ebr. Allin of the Vermont Rangers with Ins Compy alone
attacked mount Defiance supported by double his Number and previously
advertized by my attack at this Place, and paraded on the top of the Mount
on which was a Block House about half finished and every other advantage
he ascended the precipice and drove them in 6 Minutes killing a Number
and took 21 Prisoners Cannon &c &c the remainder got headlong down the
mountain. Desire you by all Means to give me every Piece of Intcligence —
Wishing you Success
Am Sr. your Obt. [?] hml. Svt
Jno Brown
J Brown
[Addressed]
Honble. Benja Lincoln Esqr.
Majr. Genl. in the northern Army
[General Lincoln to Colonel Brown*] .
Pawlet Sept. 21 1777
Dear Colonel
All your movments since you left this place have [been] very agreeable
to me I am greatly obliged to you for your exertions & am glad to hear that
with spirit the officers and men under you have distinguished themselves —
You are all entitled to the thanks of ye public mine you have most cordially
I had no idea when I wrote to General Bayley, to which letter you refer,
of your retreating while there was a probability of sucess neither do I now
wish it Coll. Woodbridge will afford you all ye assistance in his power. —
I had yesterday General Gates repealed orders to join him at Stillwater I
must do it my self with all the troops I can collect here. He had a skirmish
•This letter, unsigned, was found among General Lincoln's papers. It is endorsed: "To Col:
Brown Sept. 21st 1777."
\
1920] Col. John Brown's Expedition, 1777 289
ye night l>eforc last night with yc enemy he took 2f>0 prisoners it 3 field
pieces — General Warner & you must act your own judgments with respect
to attacking ye cnemis lines continuing ye Sigee or retiring I am this moment
foing to set off expect to sec General Gates tomorrow — I shall lrave Gcnl
Jayley at Castletown who will afford you every in supplies
I am Dr Sir with sincere regard <fc esteem
your most hum Servt —
While at Skeenboro I could git no advice from you I supposed our ex-
presses were cutt off indeed I was confirmed in this opinion [?J after being
informed that one of our boats were fired on by the tories some men killed
The boat went as, afterward, I was told into East Bay I therefore took
post for one night at Castletown.
[Colonel Brown to General Lincoln*]
Skeensboro Friday 11 o'clock, a m. Sept. 2Gth 1777
Dear Sir
I this minute arrived at this place by the way of Fort Ann, was induced
to take this rout on acl of my Ignorance of the situation of every part of
the continental Army —
On the 22 inst at 4 o'clk P.M. I set sail from the north end Lake George
with 20 sail of Boats three of which were armed, Viz one small sloop mount-
ing 3 guns, and 2 British Gun Boats having on Board the whole about 420
Men officers included with a Determined resolution to attack Diamond
Island which lies within 5 miles Fort George at the break of Day the next
Morning, but a very heavy storm coming on prevented — I arrived Sabbath
Day point abt midnight where I tarried all night, during which time I [sic]
small Boat in the fleet taken the Day before coming from Fort George, con-
ducted by one Ferry lately a sutler in our army, I put Ferry on his Parole,
but in the night he found Means to escape with his Boat, and informed the
Enemy of our approach, on the 23d I advanced as far as 12 Mile Island, the
Wind continuing too high for an attack I suspended it untill the Morning
of the 24th at 9 oclock at which Time I advanced with the 3 armed Boats
in front and the other Boats, I ordered to wing to the Right and left of
Island to attempt a landing if practicable, and to support the Gun Boats
in case they should need assistance, I was induced to make this experiment
to find the strength of the Island as also to carry it if practicable — the enemy
gave me the first fire which I returned in good earnest, and advanced as
nigh as I thought prudent, I soon found that the enemy had been adver-
tised of our approach and well prepared for our reception having a great
number of cannon well mounted with good Breast Works, I however ap-
proached within a small Distance giving the Enemy as hot a fire as in my
Power, untill the sloop was hulled between wind and Water and obliged to
toe her off and one of the boats so damaged as I was obliged to quit her in
the action. I had two men killed two Mortally wounded and several others
wounded in such Manner as I was obliged to leave them under the Care of
the Inhabitants, who I had taken Prisoners giving them a sufficient reward
for their services.
I Run my Boats up a Bay a considerable distance and burnt them with
all the Baggage that was not portable — The Enemy have on Diamond
Island as near as could be collected are about three hundred, and about
40 at Fort George with orders if they are attacked to retreat to the Island —
Genl Borgoine has about 4 Weeks Provision with his army and no more,
he is determined to cut his Road through to Albany at all events, for this
•This letter is reprinted from Register, vol. 26, pp. 151-152, where it is said to have been
taken from the Gates Papers, p. 220. Cf. Colonel Brown's report to General about this
attack, in his letter of 4 Oct. 1777, infra, p. 293.
V
290 Col. John Brown's Expedition, 1777 [Oct.
I have the last authority, still I think him under a small mistake — Most of
the Horses and Cattle taken at Ty and thereabouts were left in the Woods.
Genl Warner has put out a party in quest of them.
I am Dear Sr wishing you and the Main Army great Success
your most obt huml Scrt
Jno Brown
Genl Lincoln
NB You may Depend on it that after the British Army were supply
with six Weeks provision which was two weeks from the Communication
between I^ake George and Fort Edward was ordered by Genl. Burgoine to
be stor'd and no passes given —
The attack on the Island continued with interruption 2 Hours.
[General Lincoln to Colonel Brown*]
Camp at Behsmus bight Sept. 28 1777
My dear Colonel
Your favor of the 26 I reed this morning in which you mention your sev-
eral movments I think they were made with judgment <fc executed with
spirit, altho you had not all ye wished for success, the eminent services
you have rendered to your country in your late rout will always be remem-
bered by them with gratitude — The time for which your men engaged to
serve now expires you will suffer them to return home please to present to
them my warmest thankfs] for their faithfull services — I wish to see you
before you return that I may receive from your own mouth a full <fe par-
ticular acct. of your several movments & the articles you have taken <fc
have an opportunity to mention to you the high sense I entertain of your
faithfull services
Colo Browne
[General Lincoln to Colonel Brown]
Camp, Behmesses hieghts 4 Miles above Stil water. September 30th 1777
Dear Colonel,
I think it unnecessary for you to seal my letter to General Warner it will
be best to give it to him open —
You will be so good when you arrive at Pawlet as to send a party of men
consisting of two or three hundred with ten or twelve days provision (the
bread they can carry the beef may be on foot) between Fort Edward and
Fort George in order to cut off all communication between these posts and
to harrass and distress the enemy you will appoint some person of known
bravery, ability and experience to command them if there should not be
a number sufficient at Pawlet you will please to send to General Bailey at
Manchester requesting such aid from the militia there as you may need,
if you should fail of succour there, you will send to the commanding officer
at white creek for it. I will replace them by troops from Falls mils. — You
will please to give the party instructions to cut off all communication between
Fort Edward and Fort George. If in their power, prevent any supplies
going to the enemy to harrass and distress them and report to General
Gates every piece of information of importance which may come to their
knowledge —
I am sorry to give you this trouble but I know not how to avoid it and
prosecute the plan agreed on
You promised no more to the troops when you assured them that they should
•This letter, unsigned, was found among General Lincoln's papers. It is endorsed: "To Colo
Browne. Sept. 28th 1777."
\
1920] Col. John Brown's Expedition, 1777 291
have the bcnifit of the plunder than you hail a right to engage, the only question
is who are to be considered as captures .*
1 am dear Sir with sincere regard
Your hml Servant
B Lincoln
N. B. If Sir your ill state of health forbids your doing this business you
will be so good as to let me know it by a line —
B Lincoln
[Endorsed]
To Colo. Browne
Septr. 30. 1777
[Colonel Brown to General Lincoln]
Camp at Falls Mills Oct. 1st 1777
Dear Sir
This Minute received your favr of this Day Am sorry you dip! not hint
in your letter the oppinion of Genl. Gates with regard to the Plunder, as
possibly that might have given satisfaction could wish you would do it
the first Express.
Shall execute your Orders respecting the Party to be put between Fort
Edward <fe Lake George. Whitcomb or Wirt must have the Command
I think your Scouts ought to be advertized of this party least, they annoy
each other—
I have confered with Genl. Fellows with Regard to the Berkshire Mili-
tia, it was almost impossible to retain them at any rate, the Genl. there-
fore with advice of the Officers of his Brigade thought it most advisable
to limit the time for those Militia as it seemed they would consent to tarry [?]
Ten Days, although it was apparent they would all desist, they have
therfore mostly agreed to tarry [?] the Ten Days — Genl. Fellows desired
me to advertise you of this Matter, hope you will make up of the Militia
before that time is expired —
Wishing you the greatest Success Am respectfully
your hors. most Obed hmle. Svt
Jno Brown
Honle. Genl Lincoln
[Addressed]
Honle. Majr. Genl. Lincoln
at Head Quarters
[General Lincoln to Colonel Brown]
October 2d 1777
Dear Colo.
I forgot in my last to request you to order the commissar}' at Pawlet to
make a return of the stores there which he will do and send it by the bearer.
You will mention to General Warner if you think proper that General
Gates is of opinion that the party with you who took the plunder hath the
sole right to it.
I am dear Sir
Your humble servant
B. Lincoln
To Colonel Browne
[Endorsed]
To Colonel Browne
October 2d 1777
•The words here printed in italics are crossed oat in the original letter.
VOL. LXXIV. 19
v
292 Col. John Brown's Expedition, 1777 [Oct.
[Colonel Brown to General •]
Pawlct October 4th 1777
Dear General
Permit me to present you the Continental Standard retaken at Ticondcroga
on the 18th Ult. Please to Present my Compliments to those Gentleman
who in their hurry slipt off and forgot them, — hope never to have the like
Occasion to present Them or your Honour with our own Colours; Should
have done myself the honour to make this Presentation in Person when I
had the honour of waiting on You, but conceived the Colours to have be-
longed to an armed Vessel until this Minute when upon Opening them find
they are the Continental Standard, hope they may be flourished in your
Camp and soon replaced in Ticonderoga
Agreeable to your desire I send your Honor the Particular Occurrences
of my Expedition to the North End of Lake George
On the 13th of Septr recciv'd Orders from Genl. Lincoln to make this
Expedition, On the 17th arrived on the Heights above the Landing near
Mount Defiance where I made what Discoveries I could of the Situation
of the Enemy at their several Posts at Ticonda, Independance and the
Landing; At Daybreak the next Morning attacked the Enemy at the Land-
ing and at Mt Defiance, I made such a Disposition at the Landing as in-
tirely to invest the Enemy, so that not one Man Escaped, Two of our Offi-
cers were Wounded and several of the Enemy killed in this Attack but the
Enemy were so surprized that they could make no Considerable Defence.
Mount Defiance was at the same Time stormed by one Company of the
Rangers under the Command of Capt Ebenr Allen consisting of 40 Men,
the Post being defended by Double that Number was however carried in
6 Minutes without the loss of a Man killed or wounded on our Side, they had
two killed and several Wounded and upwards of 20 taken Prisoners — Captn.
Allen deserves Immortal Honor for his spirited Conduct in this Attack,
being obliged to ascend a craggy Precipice under the Fire of the Enemy to
make the Attempt. Immediately on carrying the Landing I detached a
considerable Number of the Party to the Bridge who surprized the Enemy
there, The Falls making such a Noise that they never heard the Attack
at the Landing, the Party being reinforced by me Proceeded on to the Houses
and Barn near Mr. Intoss, toward the French Lines where was a Consider-
able Number of our Prisoners and one Company of British Troops who
were surprized in like Manner and taken Prisoners to a Man, We relieved
in the whole of our own Prisoners at all the Posts 118 Who had been con-
fined, fatigued and dejected to such a degree that one could scarcely con-
jecture what they were, They come out of their Holes and Cells with
Wonder and Amazement, indeed the Transition was almost too much for
them, I immediately armed them and changed the Tables with the Enemy,
I found the French Lines undefended and but one Company in the old Fort,
I immediately demanded a Surrendery of Ty. <fc Independance, but receiv'd
a Manly denial from General Powel, I heard nothing from Colonel John-
son this Day, on the 19th I receiv'd an Express from the Colol, and found
that his attempt on Independance was not made with a View to carry it,
Indeed the Enemy have fortifyed Independance in such a Manner that by
the block Houses and Redoubts which they have erected, together with
their Shipping, they can cover and defend the whole of the Ground on Inde-
pendce the Enemy have about 700 Men in the Mount 500 of which they
can turn out on an Emergencv, considering these Particulars. I thought it
Proper not to advise to a Joint Attack of that Post, which I had in Con-
templation before I discovered their true situation. The old Fort could
•There is nothing in or on this letter to indicate to what general it was written. ApparenUy
it was not written to General Lincoln.
\
1920] Descendants of John Devereux 203
have been carried by ray Party but did not think that the Acquisition would
have been a Compensation for the Probable loss, since if Indepcndancc was
not carried this Post must have been soon evacuated
By the Boats that come in <l:iyly from Fort George and Diamond Inland,
I found that the Island were not apprized of us and therefore determined
that it was my Object rather than Ty I therefore after Canonading the old
Fort a Considerable Time, from within the old french Lines and from mount
defiance, from which with one Ball two Men within the Parade were killed,
and after having destroyed all the Carriges and Boats except 20 in lake
George and after having burnt most of the Stores about Ticonderoga and
killed and sent off all the Cattle and Horses, on the 24th I imbarked for
the Island, having 5 Cannon mounted on the small sloop and gun Boats,
but an unluky Circumstance happened; One Terry lately a sctler [sic] in
our Army being a Prisoner, I suffered him to go at large on Parole but on
my sailing from the landing I ordered Terry & his Associates on board the
Gun Boats, unhappily an Officer coming on in the rear ordered Terry out
of the Gun Boats into his own Boat and fall under his stem, altho this Officer
had no bad intent in this Order yet it Proved our overthrow at the Island,
for Night coming on with a great Storm Terry made his Escape to the Enemy
which gave them sufficient Oppertunity to mount their Cannon and Pre-
pare for our reception I however Proceeded and made the Attempt, but
finding the Enemy too well Prepared was obliged to quit after two hours
Engagement, in which the Enemy huld the sloop between wind and water
in such Manner I was obliged to toe her off, one of the Gun Boats also being
Wounded and many other Boats shattered to Pieces, I thought Proper
to retreat and after having burnd all the boats on the East shore quit the
Lake and got safely into Skeensboro', I left behind me in the whole killed
and wounded ten Men — the Number of Prisoners on Parole shall transmit
your honor very soon
Am Sr with the utmost respect
Your Honors most Obedient humble Servt,
John Brown
JOHN DEVEREUX OF MARBLEHEAD, MASS.,
AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS
By Mrs. Frank M. Angellotti of San Rafael, Cal.
[Concluded from page 211]
20. Ralph8 Devereux (Ralph* Ralph* Ralph* Robert,1 John1),
of Prospect, Me., farmer, born at Penobscot, Me., 15 June
1795, died 2 June 1S74. He married first, 27 Feb. 1822,
Nancy Lennan of Georgetown, Me., who died in June 1865;
and secondly, in 1S68, Margaret Harriman Grant of
Prospect.
He settled at Prospect the year after his first marriage,
and lived near the Penobscot River.
Children by first wife:
i. Ralph,7 master mariner, b. 17 Sept. 1823; d. 20 Sept. 1902; m. 19
July 1846 Hester A. Harriman of Prospect, who d. in Apr. 1SS8.
v
294 Descendants of John Dcvereuz [Oct.
Children: 1. Almrrtta,* \>. 27 Mar. 1M'»; rn. Capt. William Tup-
r>er of S-arsport, M«\, mariner; present PHidODOe. Jacksonville,
Fla; child: (1) 1-Ln.I j>h, who rn. rlofWUM Madden of Jacksonville.
2. Melvina, m. Capt. Wilbert Hichborn of Stockton Spring, Me.
3. Hester, m. Lewis Gamma^e of Connecticut; d. there in 1888.
4. Mary II., m. Edward Tuttlc of Massachusetts. 5. Charles
Bryant, master mariner, b. 6 Apr. 1S47; d. in a southern port
28 Oct. 1893; rn. in 1872 Caroline A. M.-lonc of Cutler, Me., h. 7
Apr. 1850; six children.* G. Daniel, b. 3 Dec. 1861; living unm.
in Florida in 1920.
ii. Eliza A., b. 11 Nov. 1825; d. at Roxbury, Mass., 3 Oct. 1895; m.
Capt. Thomas R. Bowden of Prospect, master mariner, who d.
21 Sept. 1899.
iii. Charles Bryant, b. 30 Jan. 1828; lost at sea 27 Oct. 1844.
iv. Mary Winslow, b. 4 Feb. 1830* d. 2 July 1879* m. John Adams of
Unity, Me., and removed to Chicago, 111. Cnild: 1. Albert, who
went to California.
v. Nancy, b. in June 1832; d. 30 June 1833.
vi. Albert, master mariner, b. 12 June 1834; lost at sea on the Singa-
rclla, which sailed from Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I., for
Philadelphia, Pa., in Oct. 1884, and was never heard of again;
m. Augusta M. Blanchard of Stockton Springs, Me. Children:
1. Eugenie L.,% b. 16 Sept. 1865; m. Phineas P. Griffin of Sears-
port, Me., now of Los Angeles, Cal. 2. Herbert, dentist, b. 12
July 1874; d. 5 Nov. 1903.
vii. HoracEj master mariner, b. 30 July 1836; d. at sea, on the Liberty,
of which he was master, on a voyage from Aouin, Haiti, to Bos-
ton, and bur. at sea 28 Dec. 1878: m. 11 Mar. 1863 Mary A.
GenX, b. 7 Feb. 1841, dau. of Alfred and Susan P. (Shute) of
Prospect. Children: 1. Martha* b. 19 Dec. 1868; d. 22 May
1875. 2. Louise Lennan, b. 4 June 1871; d. 12 June 1875.
viii. Nancy, b. 7 May 1838; d. at Oakland, Cal., 30 July 1915; m.
Jewett Harriman, formerly of Prospect, Me., who d. 28 Apr.
1917 and was bur. at Oakland. They resided at San Francisco,
Cal.
Lx. Martha, b. 11 Dec. 1841; d. unm. 25 Aug. 1859.
21. Reuben6 Devereux (Ralph,* Ralph,* Ralph,3 Robert,7 John1), of
Penobscot, Me., farmer, born at Penobscot 21 Mar. 1813,
died there 13 Dec. 1877. He married, 19 Apr. 1S37, Ursula
Lawrence of Castine, Me., born 6 Apr. 1817, died at Penob-
scot 14 Nov. 1899.
Children:
i. Auqustu8 R.,7 of Penobscot and East Lamoine, Me., farmer, b. at
Penobscot 12 June 1S38; d. at East Lamoine 27 Nov. 1912; m.
(1) 25 Dec. 1S64 Elizabeth F. Dunbar, b. at Penobscot 20 July
1845, d. at East Lamoine 31 July 1901, dau. of Reuben and Eliza-
beth (Parker) of Penobscot; m. (2) 4 Dec. 1907 Flora Hopkins
of Ellsworth, Me. He served three years in the Civil War, in
Co. D, First Maine Cavalry, and was a prisoner for six months;
he was sheriff of Hancock County, Me., nine years, postmaster
at Ellsworth six years, and custodian of the U. S. coaling station
at East Lamoine four years, from its establishment until his death.
Children by first wife: 1. George II.,* lawver and insurance broker,
b. at Penobscot 10 Jan. 1S66; m. at Omaha, Nebr., 24 Dec. 1891,
•Children of Charles Bryant and Caroline A. (Melone) Devereux: 1. William S.. b. at Seara-
port. Me.. 18 Jan. 1S74. 2. Annie, b. in New York 29 Dee. 1875; d. 22 Deo. 1877. 3. Charlea Bry-
ant, b. in New York 28 Oct. 1877; m. Reed of Waverley. Maaa. 4. Carrie R.. b. at
Prospect Ferry. Me.. 14 Feb. 1SS0; m. Horace Albert SUplea of Stockton. Me.; one aon. Bryant
Devereux. b. 1 Nov. 1917. 5. AlvaretU. b. at Proepect Ferry, Me. 29 Apr. 1881; m. Dewitt C.
Reed of New York City; one daughter, France* Devereux. b. 12 Oct. 1911. 6. Jennie Oakley,
b. at Stockton Springs, Me.. 28 Nov. 1886; m. Albert T. Reed of Waverley, Maaa.
\
1920] Descendants of John Devereux 295
Amy Maud Barr of Omaha, b. at North fiVlA, Minn., 20 Aug. 1872,
dau. of John and Emily C.; children, b. at Omaha: M; EU»-
worth,t 1). 4 Dec. 1892, served thirteen months in the U. S. Navy
in the World War, and (2) John II., b. 28 Juru- 1908. 2. Cora B.,
b. 20 Aur. 1888] m. at Ellsworth, 27 Oct. 1886. Frederick H.
Macomber, merchant and postmaster at Seal Harbor, M<- , \>. at
Franklin, Me., 28 Oct. 1862, a. of Henry E. and Julia (West);
children: (1) Phyllis, b. 17 Auk. 1892, (2) Elizalicth, b. 8 May
1894, and (3) Frederick, b. 26 Oct. 1901. 3. Ella Ursula, b. at
Blue Hill, Me., 17 Aug. 1871; m. at Lamoine, Mr ., 19 Jan. 1903,
William Shaw Cousins, a chief engineer in the service of the U. S.
Shipping Board, b. 22 Jan. 1873, s. of Samuel Pederick, master
mariner, and Jane (Harrington); children: (1) Elizabeth Dev-
ereux, b. at Lamoine 4 July 1904, (2) Mary Devereux, b. 20 Mar.
1908, and (3) William Shaw, b. at Lamoine 15 Juno 1909, d. at
Brooklyn N. Y., 10 Aug. 1916.
ii. Sarah E., b. 3 Nov. 1841; living in 1920 at Blue Hill, Me.; m. 2
July 1870 Frank Davis of Blue Hill, who d. 6 Apr. 1914. Children :
1. Minetta, b. 20 May 1871; m. (1) 22 Jan. 1889 Joseph W. Wood-
ward; m. (2) 25 Aug. 1899 Edward D. Knapp; child by first
husband: (1) Sherman, b.5 Nov. 1889, m. 28 Dec. 1918 Elizabeth
C.Winkler. 2. Rubie Frank, b. 19 Aug. 1874; m. (1) 12 Dec. 1912
Edgar Stevens; m. (2) 13 Oct. 1916 Ward Westcott. 3. Elizabeth
Devereux, b. 20 Aug. 1877; m. 2 May 1907 Hollis Clark; children:
(1) Rubie Dorothy (twin), b. 2G Aug. 1908. (2) Roger James
(twin), b. 26 Aug. 1908, and (3) Lester Hollis, b. 4 May 1910.
iii. Charles Arthur, of Bucksport, Me., master mariner, b. at Penob-
scot 17 Mar. 1844; d. 14 Mar. 1895; m. at Bucksport, 15 Nov.
1866, his second cousin, Abbie Ingalls Kino (16, vi, 6) of Orring-
ton, Me., b. 5 June 1841, living at Bucksport in 1920, dau. of
John and Mary (Devereux) of Orrington. He served three
years in the Civil War, in Co. K, Sixteenth Maine Infantry, and
was wounded at Gettysburg, 3 July 1863. Children: 1. Mabel
Annie* b. at Orrington 29 Jan. 186S; m. 15 Nov. 1891 Harry
Nevens of Bucksport, steamship officer, b. 15 June 1867, s. of
James M. and Mary Harriman; child: (1) Mabel Marguerite,
b. 30 Apr. 1892 m. 12 June 1912 Arthur Higgins, b. 11 May 1882,
s. of Freeman Cobb and Lucinda (Lampher). 2. Wilberi Arthur,
b. 13 Nov. 1871: drowned 19 July 1892.
iv. Mark C, of Penobscot, farmer, b. at Penobscot 20 Sept. 1851 ; liv-
ing in 1920; m. 19 July 1884 Laura A. Clark of Castine, living
in 1920. He lives on the old Devereux farm near Penobscot, in
the house built on it by his great-grandfather, Ralph Devereux
(Jl). He contributed much of the information about the Maine
branch of the Devereux family that is given in this genealogy.
Children: 1. Reuben* farmer, b. at Penobscot 26 May 18S5; m.
in Jan. 1907 Mary Hutchins of Penobscot; children: (1) Erma,
b. 9 Aug. 1907, and (2) Marguerite, b. in Jan. 1909. 2. Joseph
IP., steamship officer, b. 14 Aug. 1887; m. at Brooklyn, N. Y.,
in Apr. 1917, Prudence Piper, b. in Mar. 18S7. 3. Frank R.,
farmer, b. 17 Feb. 1S91; m. in Sept. 1916 Lowena Leach of Cas-
tine; child: (1) Charles Russell, b. 5 Mar. 1918. 4. Gladys, b. 2
Apr. 1899; m. in June 1915 Harold Perkins of Penobscot, farmer;
children: (1) Madeline, b. 9 Nov. 1916, and (2) Catheryn, b.
10 Dec. 1918.
V. Hattie J., b. at Penobscot 12 Feb. 1S62; m. 17 Dec. 1SS2 Menton
M. Grindal of Penobscot, farmer, b. 19 Aug. 1S59, s. of Otis and
Margaret. Children: 1. Lyndon L., b. 26 Aug. 1SS4; m. at
Bangor, Me., 14 Jan. 1906, Margaret Goode, b. 30 Oct. 1SS4,
dau. of Robert W.; child: (1) Ralph L., b. at Bangor 31 May 1907.
2. Clifford, b. 6 Aug. 1SS6; m. at Patten, Me., 5 Dec. 1906, Eva
Brown, b. 3 Nov. 1884, dau. of Charles R. of Bangor, Me.; child:
(1) Clifford, b. at Patten 30 June 1916.
\
296 Descendants of John Dcvereux [Oct.
22. John* Dkvkkeux (Joseph* Ralph,* Ralph* Robert,2 John1), of
Penobscot, Me., born at Penobscot 25 Mar. 1808, died there
27 Apr. 1859. He married in 1833 Klizaukth Farnham,
born 1 Jan. 1813, died 19 Jan. 1894.
Children:
i. Mary Ann,7 b. 18 May 1834; d. at San Francisco, Cal.f in 1916.
ii. Hudson, b. 2 Nov. 1835; d. s. p. at Castine, Me., 7 Mar. 1915; m.
(1) Wilson; in. (2) Juxja Webster; m. (3) Ltdia
Hatch.
iii. Ltdia Mat, b. at Castine, Me., 25 Apr. 1837; d. at San Francisco,
Cal., 3 June 1920; m. at Portland, Me., 22 Jan. 1865, Joseph
Anton Dierwanoer, b. in Bavaria 7 Oct. 1827, d. at Portland
14 Jan. 1910. Children, b. at Portland: 1. Frederika Brema, b. 21
Mar. 1867; d. at Lynn, Mass., 23 July 1885. 2. Anna Shepherd,
b. 8 Feb. 1869; m. in Boston, 29 Nov. 1893, George Norris Coyle
of Portland. 3. Ludwig, b. 15 June 1873; d. at Portland 30 Sept.
1874. 4. Joseph Anion, b. 8 Feb. 1876; m. (1) at Boston, 5
Apr. 1905, Lillian Julia Nelson, who d. at Pasadena, Cal., 28 Dec.
1907; m. (2) in New York City, 12 July 1910, Adeline M. McCor-
mick; child by second wife: (1) Mildred Rowe, b. at Dorchester,
Mass., 11 July 1911, d. 8 Feb. 1913.
iv. Samuel F., b. 28 Oct. 1838; d. at Salem about 1912; m. (1) Martha
J. Bowden; m. (2) Serena Margrage, widow. He had Issue
by his first wife.
v. Warren J., b. 17 Dec. 1841: d. unm. in Libby Prison, Richmond,
Va., 28 Nov. 1861, having been taken prisoner at the First Battle
of Bull Run. He was a member of the Second Maine Infantry.
vi. John Homer, master mariner, b. 19 Feb. 1847; living in 1919 at
Whitestone Landing, Long Island, N. Y.; m. (1) in 1866 Cora
E. Hatch, who d. in 1872; m. (2) in 1878 Nellie Farnham, who
d. in 1903. In 1918 he was captain of the schooner Fannie Pre*-
coti of New York, when she was sunk by a German submarine off
the Canary Islands, and he was forced, with the ship's crew, to
row in the ship's boats, without food, to the coast of Africa, 75
miles distant, a feat which they accomplished in 52 hours. Child
by second wife: 1. Margaret* b. 18 Nov. 1893.
vii. Emma F., b. 6 June 1852; d. 5 Nov. 1896; m. Jason Hanson of
Castine, Me. Children: 1. Lesta. 2. Jason. 3. Dcvereux.
23. Willard6 Devereux (Joseph* Ralph,* Ralph,1 Robert,1 John1),
born 15 Dec. 1810, died at Castine, Me., 27 Jan. 1882. He
married first, about 1S36, Loisa M. Stover, born G May 1810,
died 11 Dec. 1S60; and secondly, about 1S66, Emma N.
Foster, who died 30 Aug. 1912.
Children by first wife:
i. Ferdinand,7 b. 10 Feb. 1S38; living in 1920 at Castine; m. at
Castine, 19 Oct. 1S64, Matilda A. Thomas, b. 22 Mar. 1S42, d. 24
Mar. 1915. No children.
ii. Charles Willard, b. 10 July 1S39: lost at sea 13 Mar. 1S60; unm.
iii. Frank, b. 3 Oct. 1840; killed in the Battle of Gettysburg, 1 July
1S63; bur. at Gettysburg.
iv. George Adams, b. 28 Oct. 1S42; d. 18 Nov. 1S97; m. 19 Jan. 1867
Frances J. Hatch of Castine, b. at Castine 8 Feb. 1847, dau. of
Capt. William, mariner, and Jeanette (Dennett). He enlisted in
the Civil War in the Sixteenth Maine Infant ry, but was dis-
charged on accoun. of ill health without seeing active service.
Children: 1. Charles Warren* b. 24 Aug. 1S67; m. 26 Aug. 1902
Mary Joy Dunbar, b. at Castine 23 Nov. 1870, dau. of Bennett
and Frances M. (Leach) and granddaughter of Reuben and Eliza-
beth (Parker) Dunbar of Penobscot, Me.; he was for many years
v
1920] Descendants of John Dcvereux 207
in the service of the Clyde Line Steamship Company, and from
1902 on commanded shijw of that line sailing from New York;
on 28 Mar. 1917 h<- enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve and was
commissioned as lieutenant commander and afterwards as com-
mander, holding the latter rank from 21 June 1018 to 22 June
1919; during his service in the World War he commanded the
U. S. Ship Lenaj)€ and the U. S. Ship West Haven, naval transports
carrying troops and supplies to France; he retired from the serv-
ice 20 June 1919; child: (1) Richard Austin,' b. in Florida 21
Jan. 1900. 2. Maria Louise, b. 9 Feb. 1809: m. at Castine, 3
Jan. 1894, Ralph E. Doritv, b. at Sedgwick, Me., 10 Apr. 1871,
s. of Horace and Rubie H. (Merrick); children: (1) Rubic Frances,
b. 25 Sept. 1894. and (2) Prentiss E. Stanley, b. 26 Sept. 1898, who
enlisted in the Tenth U. S. Infantry 20 Mar. 1916, was transferred
to the First Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion, was transferred
later to the Two Hundred and Seventy-seventh Military Police
Company, took part in the Aisne-Marne, St. Mihiel, and Meuse-
Argonne offensives, served in Italy and Belgium and with the Army
of Occupation in Germany, and was twice gassed, in rank a sergeant.
3. Emma Jeanette, b. 1. Apr. 1872; m. at Boothbay Harbor, Me.,
16 June 1896, Burke Dunbar of Penobscot, Me., b. 23 Mar. 1871,
gsrished when the steamer Portland was lost in Massachusetts
ay, 26 Nov. 1898, s. of Elisha and Ellen (Wardwell); she re-
turned to Penobscot and lives there with her mother on the old
farm; child: (1) Karl Burke, b. 9 Aug. 1898, who enlisted at
Bangor, Me., in the World War, was trained at Fort Hancock,
N. J., and served overseas one year in the Heavy Artillery. 4.
Percy Raymond, b. 14 Nov. 1874; m. at Glenwood Springs, Colo.,
3 Oct. 1897, Lorean J. Reynolds of Pueblo, Colo., who d. 5 Feb.
1915, dau. of George and Rebecca (Fisher) ; children: (1) George
Thomas,9 b. at Minturn, Colo., 13 June 1899, who served as a
volunteer in the World War, served in the American Expeditionary
Forces in the One Hundred and Fifteenth Ammunition Train,
Fortieth Division, and was detached and drove a motor car for
headquarters, (2) Frances Rebecca, b. at Minturn, Colo., 18 Mar.
1901, (3) Percy Arthur, b. at Paonia, Colo., 4 Feb. 1904, (4) Homer
Augustus, b. at Paonia, Colo., 9 Feb. 1906, d. in Sept. 1907, and
(5) Merle Vincent, b. at Eads, Colo., 1 Nov. 1910. 5. Georgi-
ana, b. in 1877, d. at Castine 20 Mar. 1901. 6. Marietta, b. in
1880; m. Daniel Dee; child: (1) Josephine. 7. Beulah Thayer,
b. 16 Sept. 18S2; m. (1) at Buena Vista, Colo., Leander Bishop
Furman, b. at Venetia, Pa., 15 Dec. 1865, s. of Rev. A. H. and
Maria B.; m. (2) at Denver, Colo., 14 Feb. 1911, Carl Arden
Judd, b. at Spencerville, Ind., 2 Apr. 1881, s. of Orrin and Isabel;
child by first husband: (1) Lucile Devereux, b. 7 Oct. 1902, m. 9
Dec. 1919 Orland McMullin of Denver. 8. Frank Willard, b.
2 July 18S5; m. 15 Jan. 1912 Velma Austin of Albany. N. Y.
9. Henry Walcott, b. 27 May 1SS7; m. 2 Mar. 1912 Kathryn V.
Miller of Newburgh, N. Y., b. 8 Nov. 1890, dau. of James and
Mary. 10. Jessie Hazel, b. 13 Oct. 1889; ra. at Orrington, Me.,
2 Nov. 1907, Horace Cunningham, b. at Stockton Springs, Me.,
19 Oct. 1SS3, s. of Frederick and Cora A. of Rockland, Me.;
children: (1) Veda Louise, b. 11 Aug. 1908, (2) Cora Frances, b. 15
Oct. 1910, (3) Devereux Dee, b. 1 Aug. 1912, (4) Donald Horace,
b. 24 May 1914, (5) Merlin Duane, b. 8 Apr. 1916, (6) Myrtle
Regina, b. 8 July 1917, and (7) Orville Herbert, b. 25 Nov. 1919.
11. Burton White, b. 22 Sept. 1893; living in Colorado.
v. Maria Luct, b. 3 Feb. 1S45; d. unm. 14 Sept. 1864.
vi. Sarah Louise, b. at Castine 1 *eb. 1S50; d. at Orrington, Me., 15
July 1881; m. at Castine, 1 Feb. 1871, Joseph Wesley Bowden
of Orrington, farmer, b. at Orrington 7 May 1850, s. of Joseph
and Jane (King); four children, all born at Castine.*
•Children of Joseph Wesley and Sarah Louise (Devereux) Bowden: 1. Arthur Willard, b. 14
v
298 Descendants of John Devercux [Oct.
24. Skth Kimball6 Devereux (Joseph,* Ralph,* Ralph,1 Robert,7
John1), born at Penobscot, Me., 12 June 1821, died at West-
wood, N. J., 11 Mar. 1898. He married, 27 Feb. 1844,
Ann I. C. Jackson, born at Norfolk, Va., 27 Feb. L821, died
at Castine, Me., 18 July 1868.
He was prominent in his community, and was collector of
customs at Castine, 1861-18G7.
Children:
i. Sklina Eliza,1 b. 1 June 1845; d. 30 Aug. 1846.
ii. Hubert Kimball, b. 19 July 1840; d. 30 Apr. 1872.
iii. Ann Selina, b. 12 Dec. 1848; now living at Meriden, Conn.; m. at
Cambridge, Mass., 19 Jan. 1878, John Quincy Tiiater, h. at New
Milford, Conn., 24 Mar. 1843, d. 27 Jan. 1915, for nineteen years
judge of probate at Meriden. Child: 1. Zerline Devereux, t>. 29
May 1880; d. 9 Dec. 1884.
iv. Arthur Milton, b. at Castine 14 Oct. 1851 : m. at New London,
Conn., 30 Apr. 1874, Pauline Elizabeth Styer, b. at New Lon-
don 15 Dec. 1854, d. at Castine 16 July 1916. He was educated
in the public schools of Castine, was a student at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology in 1868-69, served as a lieutenant
in the U. S. Revenue Cutter Service, 1871-1878, and aided in the
rescue of the inhabitants when a tract of country on the Michigan
shore of Lake Huron was burned in 1871, taking people from the
burning towns and carrying them to Port Huron, Mich. He was a
charter member of the Maine Society of Civil Engineers, and
built and owned the water works at Castine. Children: 1. Har-
riet Sherman,* b. at Milwaukee, Wis., 14 Feb. 1875; educated at
Mt. Holyoke College. 2. Pauline Faye, b. at New London 11
July 1876; educated at Mt. Holyoke College. 3. Rosmar Styer,
of Castine, civil engineer, B.S. (University of Maine, 1907), b. at
Bangor. Me., 28 Feb. 1883; a charter member of the Maine Soci-
ety of Civil Engineers and an inspector of factories for the Mutual
Fire Insurance Companies.
v. Eliza Jackson, b. 19 Sept. 1856; d. 15 Dec. 1S57.
vi. Harriet Louisa, b. at Castine 1 Oct. 1S5S; m. at Castine, 26 July
1893, Burton Dwight Stone, M.D., b. at Killingworth, Conn.,
8. of Alvord Alonzo and Lydia Adeline. She was graduated at
Mount Holyoke College in the Class of 1881. Children: 1.
Dwight Devereux, b. at Berne, N. Y., 25 Sept. 1894; enlisted in
Apr. 1917 in the Fifth Regiment, New Jersey National Guard,
which became the One Hundred and Fourteenth U. S. Infantry;
transferred to the One Hundred and Fourth Field Signal Battal-
ion; served in France in the American Expeditionary Forces,
north of Verdun, east of the Meuse, and elsewhere. 2. Annie
Thayer, b. at Westwood, N. J., 5 Mar. 1902.
25. John7 Devereux (John,6 John* Joseph,4 John* Robert,2 John1),
baptized at Marblehead 25 Apr. 1802, died 5 Feb. 1881. He
married first, 27 Dec. 1827, Eliza Ann Leach, who died six
months later; and secondly, at New Orleans, La., 14 Apr.
1830, Matilda Cornelia Burton, born 21 Oct. 1814, died
7 Dec. 1886, daughter of Peter and Susan A. of New Orleans.
Child by second wife:
Feb.'lS72; m. at Orrington. 25 Dec. 1898. Nellie Emeline Appleton. b. at Orrington 11 Apr. 1874.
daughter of Daniel and Melvina. 2. Fe-dinand Devereux, b. 25 Mar. 1874; m. 29 May 1905
Ellen Lewis, b. at Orrington 11 Aug. 1882, daughter of Peter and Althea; two daughters and one
eon. 3. Estclle Marcia, b. 15 Apr. 1876; d. at Castine 18 June 1909; m. at Orrington. in Sept.
1897, James Mcrritt Webster, b. at Caatine in 1873, d. at Brewer. Me .. 13 May 1913. aon of Hilman
and Hannah (Bowden); two aona and six daughters. 4. Walter Henry, b. 5 Mar. 1S79.
v
1920] Descendants of John Devereux 299
i. John Henry, ■ b. in Boston 5 Apr. 1832; d. at Cleveland, Ohio, 17
Mar. 1886; rn. at Cleveland, 30 Aiir. 1851, Antoinette Cecilia
Kelsey, b. at Youngstown, N. V 28 Oct. 1830, eldcat dau. of
Capt. Lorenzo and Sophia (Smith). He waa educated at th<-
academy in Portsmouth, N. EL, and in 1848 went to Cleveland,
where he was employed as construction engineer on several rail-
roads. In 1852 he removed to Tennessee, and was prominent in
railroad affairs there. In the Civil War he served the U. S. Gov-
ernment as superintendent of military railroads in Virginia. This
office he resigned in 1864, and, settling again in Cleveland, became
one of the leading railroad men in the West. He was elected presi-
dent of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, <fc Indianapolis
R. R. in 1873, of the Atlantic & Great Western R. R. in 1874,
and of the Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R. in 1880. He was
prominent in the Protestant Episcopal Church. Children: 1.
Maryfb. 23 Mar. 1852; d. 19 Feb. 1914; m. (1) Edward Nathan
Whiton of New York: m. (2) Leonard Watson of Ashtabula,
Ohio; she was the author of many poems and magazine atories,
including "Betty Peach," "From Kingdom to Colony/' "Up
and Down the Sands of Gold," and "Lafitte of Louisiana* '
children by first husband: (1) Henry Devereux, who m. Frieda
Frasch and lives in New York, (2) Antoinette Lord, and (3) John
Lionel. 2. John, b. at Halcyon Hall, Columbia, Tenn., 10 Oct.
1858. 3. Henry Kelsey, of Cleveland, Ph. B. (Yale, 1883), b. at
Cleveland 10 Oct. 1860; m. Mildred Abeel French, dau. of Julian
E.; children: (1) Julian French, who m. Sarah Burt Clay, served
in the World War in the Sixty-fourth Field Artillery, and d. at
Cleveland 19 Feb. 1920, and (2) Mildred Aileen. 4. Antoinette
Huntington, b. at Cleveland 11 Sept. 1863; m. 11 Dec. 1889 Hor-
ace Ellsworth Andrews; residences, Cleveland and New York City;
children: (1) Dorothy, b. 11 Jan. 1891, and (2) Marjorie.
26. Arthur Forrester7 Devereux (George Humphrey* Hum-
phrey,6 Burrill* Humphrey * Robert,2 John1), born at Salem 27
Apr. 1836, died 14 Feb. 1906. He married in Boston, 24
Dec. 1859, Clara 'Anna Rich of Haverhill, born in East Bos-
ton 14 Nov. 1838, died 26 Feb. 1910, daughter of Zoeth and
Phebe A. and a descendant of Gov. Thomas Prence of the
Plymouth Colony and of Elder William Brewster of the May-
flower. He and his wife are buried in Spring Grove Cemetery,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
He studied at Harvard and at West Point, when Robert E.
Lee was instructor there, but he was not a graduate of either
institution. He was captain of the Salem Light Infantry in
1857, and after the outbreak of the Civil War entered the serv-
ice of the United States as captain of this company, which
was known as the Salem Zouaves and formed Company J of
the Eighth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. He
was in command of this company, in the Eighth Regiment,
from 18 Apr. to 1 Aug. 1861, and made a brilliant record in
this capacity. The Eighth Regiment was mustered out, after
its three months of service, on 1 Aug. 1S61. Its colonel,
Edward W. Hinks, was made colonel of the Nineteenth Regi-
ment, Massachusetts Volirnteer Infantry, then being organ-
ized and drilled at Lynnfield, and Captain Devereux was com-
missioned as lieutenant colonel and assigned to this new regi-
ment, 3 Aug. 1861. The regiment entrained at Lynnfield 2S
v
300 Descendants of John Devereux [Oct.
Aug. 1861, and proceeded via Boston, Fall River, and New
York to Washington, where it arrived .it midnight On 30 Aug.
With this regiment Lieutenant Colonel Devereux wafl in ICti
service for nearly two years, participating, among other en-
gagements, in the Battle of Ball's Bluff (Oct. 1861), the hat tics
of the Peninsula campaign (1862), and the Battles of Aotae
tarn, where he was slightly wounded (17 Sept. 1862), Fred-
ericksburg (Dec. 1862), and Gettysburg (1-3 July 1863). On
the third day of the Battle of Gettysburg he led his regiment in
the repulse of Pickett's Charge, and his regiment captured the
battle flags of four Virginia regiments on that day. He had
been commissioned a colonel on 1 May 1863, to date from 29
Nov. 1862, and after the Gettysburg campaign he was sent
to Massachusetts on detached service, being absent from the
front for several months. He resigned his commission on
27 Feb. 1864, and received his discharge from the service on
4 Mar. following. On 13 Mar. 1865 he was brevetted as
brigadier general of Volunteers for gallant service during
the War.
Colonel Devereux's portrait appears in Batchelder's great
painting of the third day at Gettysburg and also in the pic-
ture of the Battle of Gettysburg in the grand stairway of the
State House at Harrisburg, Pa., the repulse of Pickett's
Charge being the scene presented in each of these paintings.*
Several swords belonging to Colonel Devereux, including
one presented to him by the city of Salem and one given to
him by the city of Baltimore, Md., when he was in command
there early in the Civil War, are now preserved in the Essex
Institute at Salem, and a tablet to his memory, recounting
his military services, was erected in 1911 by his comrades in
arms in the Devereux tomb in the Broad Street Cemetery,
Salem.
After the Civil War Colonel Devereux was for several years
commandant of the National Soldiers' Home at Marion, Ind.,
and he served in the Ohio Legislature in 1882 and 1883. He
was one of those receiving a special medal conferred by Con-
gress for distinguished service, and for years was the only
living officer to whom a monument was placed on the field of
Gettysburg.
Children:
i. Clara Wass,« b. in Boston 25 Nov. 1S61 ; d. at Salem 16 Oct. 1S62.
ii. Bertha Bohun, b. in Boston 11 July 1S64; m. at the commandants
headquarters at the National Soldier's Home, Marion, Ind.,
8 Apr. 1S90, the ceremony being performed by Bishop Knicker-
bocker, George Davis Adams, b. in Boston 13 Jan. 1854, s. of
Daniel If. of Vermont and Elizabeth Julia Ann (Davis) of Ottawa.
Canada. Children: 1. Hawthorne DetereiLX, b. at Cleveland
Ohio, 23 June 1S92; m. at Riverside, 111., 26 Dec. 1915, John Jay
Twomsley, s. of John Jay and Mary (Campbell), b. in Boston 25
Mar. 1SSS; no children. 2. Clara Winslow, b. 3 Oct. 1S95; m. at
•A portrait of Colonel Devereux. enlarged from a small war-time photograph, may be found in
the History of the Nineteenth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, 1861 — ISCo. facing
p. 61.
v
1920] Descendants of John Dcvereux 301
AJhambra, Cal., 17 .Jun<- 11)1 1, Hugh Gervaise Purccll, b. in Kam-
aishi, Japan, 12 Oct. 1S70, h. of (irrvaiac of Dublin, Ire, and
Helen Augusta (Fog*) of Philadelphia, Pa.; child: (1) Hugh
Dcvereux, b. 2G Apr. 1915.
iii. Humphrey, b. 11 Apr. 1865; in. in Aug. 1895 Uertiia Colkman of
Cheshire, Ohio, b. 19 Sept. 1873. Children: 1. Doris* b. at
Cincinnati 19 Dec. 189G; m. at San Francisco, Cal., 2\ Aug.
191G, Stanley Vincent Parker, b. at Cincinnati 2Q Oct 1885, a. of
Samuel Boardman and Elizabeth Helen (Chappelle) ; he M a gradu-
ate of the Ilevenue Cutter Service School of Instruction, Class of
1907, rose to the rank of captain (U. S. Coast Guard), qualified
as a naval aviator 14 Julv 1917, and was in command of the Naval
Air Station, Key West, Fla., Dec. 1917— Aug. 1918, and the Naval
Air Station, Rockaway Beach, Long Islanu. N. Y., Aug. 1918 —
Apr. 1919; child: (1) Stanley Devereux, b. at Pensacola, Fla.,
26 Nov. 1917. 2. Robert Devereux, b. 24 Aug. 1897; assigned to
the Officers' Training School, Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
Ky., 11 Nov. 1918.
iv. Louise Latham, b. at Roxbury, Mass., 6 Jan. 1867; m. at Cin-
cinnati, 6 Jan. 1891, Silas IIeese Burns, b. at Morgan town, W.
Va., 8 Apr. 1855, s. of Silas and Susan (Coombs). Children: 1.
Shirley Devereux, b. at Dayton, Ohio, 13 Mar. 1892; m. at Alham-
bra, Cal., 20 Nov. 1912, George Guthrie Clark, b. in Putnam Co.,
Ohio, 10 June 1878, s. of William Hadley and Clara Dwight
(Guthrie); children: (1) Shirley, b. at Montalvo, Cal., 13 Oct.
1914, and (2) William Hadley, b. 27 Oct. 1918. 2. Paul Dcvereux,
b. at Dayton, Ohio, 9 Oct. 1893; d. 21 Dec. 1918; bur. at San
Gabriel, Cal. 3. Charlotte Story Forrester, b. at Dayton, Ohio,
2 May 1895. 4. Bruce, b. at Dayton, Ohio, 24 Nov. 1897; en-
listed in the U. S. Naval Reserve G Apr. 1917;. appointed ensign,
U. S. Naval Reserve, 27 Nov. 1917; served on board U. S.
Ship Oklahoma, Dec. 1917 — Apr. 1918; served on board U. S. Ship
Des Moines, Apr. 1918 — Sept. 1918, on trans-Atlantic convoy serv-
ice; appointed lieutenant, junior grade, U. S. Navy, 21 Sept.
1918; attended Officers' Torpedo Training Class, Newport, R. I.,
Sept. — Dec. 1918; served on board U. S. Ship Doggs, Dec. 1918 —
Mar. 1919, as gunnery and torpedo officer; ordered home 12 Mar.
1919 and resignation accepted.
v. Charlotte Story, b. at Brooklyn, N. Y., 11 Dec. 1868; d. 6 Mar.
1870.
vi. Arthur Forrester (twin), b. in New York City 4 Jan. 1870; d. 6
Jan. 1870.
vii. George K. (twin), b. in New York City 4 Jan. 1870; d. 5 Jan. 1870.
viii. Arthur Forrester, b. at Brooklyn, N. Y., 19 Jan. 1S71.
ix. Frances Marion, d. in New York City 8 Jan. 1873; living at
Cincinnati.
x. Guy Hawthorne, b. at Fort Wayne, Ind., 30 Jan. 1S77; d. at River-
side, Ohio, 29 May 18S6; bur. in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cin-
cinnati.
ADDENDUM I
JEREMIAH STOVER AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS
1. Jeremiah5 Stover (Isaac* of York, Me.,* Josiah* George*
Silvester1), of Blue Hill, Me., farmer, was born at York, Me., 5 Dec.
1770, and died at Blue Hill 16 Mar. 1S24. He married, 16 Dec.
1792, Abigail5 Devereux, born at Marblehead 11 Nov. and baptized
there IS Nov. 1770, died at Sedgwick, Me., S Jan. 1854, daughter
of Ralph and Lois Ingerson (Hibbert) (vide supra, page 205, 11, iii).
•Isaac* Stover waa born at York 12 July 1745 and waa baptiied 17 July 1745. Hia wife"» name
was Martha.
v
302 Descendants of John Devercux [Oct.
He lived on the Stover farm of 100 acres, a mile and a half out
from Blue Hill village, on the Sedgwick road.
Children, born at Blue Hill:
i. LOU Hii.meht,« b. 20 Apr. 1794; d. at Blur- Hill 10 Juno 1837; ro, at
Blue Hill, 10 Sept. 1821 Isaac Smith4 OMOOO of Blue Hill and
Castine, Me., b. at Blue Hill 18 Dec. 1794, d. there 3 June 1877, s.
of Phineaa* (Ezckiel,4 Ezekiel,1 Christopher,' Chriatonhor1 of
Ipswich, Maas.) and Mary (Smith) of Blue Hill. Eight children.*
ii. Abigail, b. 24 May 1790; d. 30 Nov. 1885; m. 28 Oct. 1819 Moats
Pillsbury, farmer, b. in Greene, Me., 23 Oct. 1798, d. 3 Oct. 1856,
s. of Phineaa and Loia. Children, b. at Blue Hill: 1. Parker Kim-
ball, of Blue Hill, farmer, b. 1 Feb. 1822; d. 8 Sept. 1870; m. 29
Nov. 1845 Christiana Gray, b. at Penobscot, Me., 26 July 1822,
d. 14 Oct. 1908. dau. of Benjamin and Susanna (Hutchinson);
children: (1) Abbie Mary, b. 28 Aug. 1850, (2) Julia Maria, b. 28
Aug. 1853, d. 24 Mar. 1874, and (3) George Melville, b. 8 Feb.
1858, m. 16 Aug. 1887 Mary R. Wheeler, b. at Rochdale, Mass.,
14 Aug. 1867. 2. Maria Abigail, b. 4 June 1824; d. «. p. 23 Oct.
1852; m. (1) Capt. John Closson, mariner, who was lost at sea
soon after their marriage; m. (2) Leonard Green. 3. George Addi-
son, b. 4 Feb. 1828; d. 27 Feb. 1882- m. 21 Nov. 1861 his first
cousin, Mary Abbie Tufts (Stover) Challoner, b. 21 Nov. 1828,
d. 18 Nov. 1900, dau. of Jonathan* and Alrnira (Whittemore)
Stover and widow of George C. Challoner (vide infra, page 303,
2, ii); child: (1) Aiinie Bell, b. 30 Aug. 1862, d.'5 Aug. 1884.
4. John M., b. 15 Jan. 1830; d. 21 Apr. 1830. 5. Harriet Ann, b.
17 May 1835; d. 16 May 1908; m. 14 Sept. 1859 Thomas ^Scott
Osgood, master mariner and farmer, b. at Blue Hill 6 Apr. 1S27, d. 2
Aug. 1902, s. of Daniel and Roxanna (Higgins); children: (1)
Willis Howard, b. 5 Jan. 1861, m. 8 Aug. 1891 Eva Florence Stevens
of Blue Hill, b. 16 June 1865, dau. of William Wesley and Laurinda,
and (2) Georgie Bell, b. 10 Feb. 1863, m. 25 Oct. 1884 Ormond
Hinckley of Blue Hill, b. 4 Apr. 1865.
2. iii. Jonathan, b. 15 Oct. 1798.
iv. Hannah, b. 15 Mar. 1801- d. 5 Feb. 1S52; m. 10 Oct. 1S22 Joshua
Norton, b. near Whitehead Lighthouse, Me., 10 Apr. 1795, d. 12
Oct. 1862, s. of Jonathan and Dcbora (Peabody). Children, b.
at Blue Hill: 1. Sarah Foster, b. 29 Mav 1823; d. 20 Mav 1SS1;
. m. 29 Dec. 1847 Seth Herrin Johnson of Blue Hill; children: (1)
Joseph Howard, b. 3 Apr. 1849, (2) Helen P., b. 12 July 1S51, d.
s. p. 15 Oct. 1884, m. William Pert. (3) Frank Thomas, b. 26 June
1852, m. Caroline Westcott, who a. in 1901, and (4) Annie F., b.
3 Nov. 1867, m. Fred Graves, 2. Jeremiah S.,b. 10 July 1S25; d.
13 May 1905; m. 14 Dec. 1857 Susan Stover Hatch, b. at Castine,
Me., 30 Oct. 1834, d. in May 190S, dau. of James and Ann; chil-
dren: (1) James Hatch, b. at Castine 6 June 1862, m. 17 June
1884 Sarah Agnes Westcott, b. at Castine 17 Oct. 1S63, (2)
Addie Perkins, b. 28 Jan. 1866, m. 27 Feb. 1887 Edward Clarence
Bowden, b. at Castine 20 Sept. 1S57, (3) Walter, b. at Castine
18 Mar. 1S69, m. Addie Lynch, and (4) Helen Hinckley, b. 5
Oct. 1876, m. 11 Nov. 1901 Frank V. Grindle, who was b. at
Brooksville, Me., 5 Dec. 1868, and d. in May 1908. 3. Rebecca
P., b. 16 Nov. 1827; d. 29 Nov. 1912; m. (1) 2 July 1S48 Robert
Thomas Snowball, who d.26 Aug. 1856; m. (2) 31 May 1S63 Ban-
croft Thomas of Eden, Me., who d. 29 Aug. 1878; children by first
husband: (1) Frank, b. 9 May 1S49. d. 9 June 1S50, and (2)
Arthur, b. 22 May 1854, lost at sea 17 Nov. 1873. 4. Luther Cal-
vin, b. 5 Aug. 1S30; d. 28 Dec. 1S30. 5. Helen St., b. 27 Dec.
1S31; d. *. p. 16 Mar. 1916; m. 16 Nov. 1S54 S. Kimball Hinck-
ley of Blue Hill. 6. Solon F., b. 7 May 1837; d. unm. 3 May
•For Isaac Smith and Lois Hibbert (Stover) Osgood and some of their descendants ride t'a/ra.
p. 306, Addendum II.
V
1920] Descendants of John Dcvereux 303
1859. 7. Adeline Mary, b. 18 Sept. 1839; d. 22 Dec. 1865; m. 21
Nov. 1801 Horace Perkins of Penobscot, Me., b. 16 June 1839. 8.
Augusta A., b. 15 Oct. 1846; m. 10 Jan. 1869 Horace Perkins of
Penobscot, Me., b. 16 June 1839, widower of her deceased sister,
Adeline Mary.
3. v. Newton, b. 23 Aug. 1803.
4. vi. Jeremiah, b. 9 Apr. 1806.
vii. Lydia, b. 16 July 1808; d. 1 June 1880; m. 10 Mar. 1831 Hkkkick
Allen, b. 3 Sept. 1801, d. 14 Mar. 1S69. Children: 1. Caroline
Augusta, b. at Blue Hill 28 Nov. 1831; d. 26 July 1898; m. 16
Nov. 1862 Reuben G. W. Dodge, b. 15 Mar. 1815, d. 29 May 1886;
residence, Blue Hill; children: (1) Maud A., b. 1 Mar. 1866, (2)
Cora J., b. 8 Nov. 1867, (3) Ernest, b. 29 Jan. 1870, and (4) Car-
rie M., b. 1 Apr. 1872. 2. Fannie J., b. 14 June 1833; d. s. p. 6
Oct. 1884; m. Orange Wheeler;- residence, Worcester, Mass.
3. Augustine Melville, of Haverhill, Mass., b. 1 June 1835; d. in
1918; m. Lucy Allen, who d. in 1918; children: (1) Harriet, (2)
Harvey, and (3) Gertrude. 4. Edward Wheelock, of Haverhill,
Mass., d. 24 June 1837: d. in 1901; m. Susie Kcndrick; child:
(1) Harry. 5. Rubie Maria, b. 3 Sept. 1839; living in 1919: m.
in 1870 Joseph W. Gray; residence, Worcester, Mass.; child:
(1) Will A. 6. Julia M., b. 11 Aug. 1842; d. 14 July 1843. 7.
Harriet E., b. 1 Mar. 1845; d. 29 Apr. 1847. 8. Roscoe George, of
Haverhill, Mass., b. 22 Dec. 1847; living in 1919; m. Josephine
Herrick; children: (1) Wallace. (2) Roy, and (3) Guy.
viii. Cynthia, b. 22 Mar. 1811; d. 16 Oct. 1812.
5. ix. Martin Luther, b. 22 Oct. 1814.
2. Jonathan* Stover (Jeremiah*), born at Blue Hill, Me., 15 Oct.
1798, died at Charlestown, Mass., 27 Jan. 1872. He married,
29 Nov. 1825, Almira Whittemore, born at Tewksbury,
Mass., 29 Nov. 1802, died 8 Aug. 1855, daughter of Isaac and
Mary (Stickney).
Children:
i. Francis Warren,7 b. 30 Aug. 1826; d. 14 Apr. 1891; m. (1) 29
Nov. 1851 Sarah A. Cheever b. 29 Nov. 1831, d. 29 Dec. 1861;
m. (2) 19 May 1867 Abbie Josephine Smith, b. 7 May 1S39.
Children by first wife: 1. Emma C.,% b. 24 Mar. 1855; d. 12 Aug.
1855. 2. Frank C, b. 19 Jan. 1S57; d. 1 Oct. 1857. 3. Ella F.,
b. 18 Oct. 1859; d. 2. Apr. 1861. Children by second wife: 4.
Emma Josephine, b. 6 May 1S6S; d. 9 Dec. 1871. 5. Annie
Gertrude, b. 11 June 1870. '
ii. Mart Abbie Tufts, b. 21 Nov. 1828; d. 18 Nov. 1900; m. (1) 30
"Nov. 1851 George C. Challoner, b. 22 July 1828, d. 24 Jan. 1855;
m. (2) 21 Nov. 1861 her first cousin, George Addison Pillsburt,
b. 4 Feb. 1828, d. 27 Feb. 1SS2, s. of Moses and Abigail (Stover).
(Vide supra, page 302, 1, ii, 3.)
iii. Sarah Eliza Page, b. 14 Jan. 1S30; d. 11 Mar. 1S34.
iv. Maria Sophronia, b. at Charlestown 29 Oct. 1832; d. at Newport,
N. H., 17 July 1S5S; m. 1 Jan. 1853 Edwin Wilmarth, b. at New-
port 26 Dec. 1834, d. 24 May 1S99. s. of David and Mahala
(Fletcher). Children: 1. Ella Maria, b. 15 May 1855. 2. George
Augustus, b. 8 Mar. 1S5S.
v. Augustus Whittemore, of Charlestown, b. 17 Dec. 1834; m. 24
Apr. 1862 Elizabeth Maria Rugg. b. at Leominster, Mass., 18
Aug. 1S29, daa. of Josiah and Mary (Carter). He served in the City
Council of Charlestown, 1S63-1S66, was a member of the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives, 1SS0-81, and was treasurer
of the Bunker Hill Monument Association and a bank president.
Children: 1. Linus Augustus,1 b. 28 Apr. 1S63; d. 2 May 1S64.
2. Col. Willis Whittemore, of Everett, LL.B. (Boston University,
1S96), b. at Charlestown 19 Mar. 1S70; m. 9 Oct. 1901 Alice Bes-
\
304 Descendants of John Dcvereux [Oct.
wick, b. at Manchester, Eng., 2 Nov. 1879, dau. of Robert and Anne
(Swift) of Maiden, Mass.; he was graduated at the Boston Latin
School in 1S.H9, was a special student at Harvard University in
1889-90, studied law at Boston University, 1893-1896, was ad-
mitted to the bar, has been since 1899 a member of the law firm
of Stover <fc Sweetscr of Boston, and is a special justice of tho
Municipal Court for the Charlestown District of Boston ; he joined
the Massachusetts Volunteer Militia in 1836, was commissioned as
captain in 1890, served in the Spanish-American War in 1898-99
with the Fifth Massachusetts Infantry, U. S. Volunteers, being
the senior captain of this regiment when it was mustered out, com-
manded a reorganized military company until 19 Apr. 1901. when
he was promoted to be major in the Fifth Regiment of Infantry,
Massachusetts National Guard, was commissioned as lieutenant
colonel in 1908, served on the Mexican border in 1916 as colonel
of the Fifth Regiment of Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard,
and served in the World War as colonel of the Third Pioneers,
in the American Expeditionary Forces.
vi. Sarah Eliza, b. 10 July 1838; d. unm. 12 Aug. 1856.
vii. John Willis Valentine, b. 3 Aug. 1840; d. unm. 21 Mar. 1868.
viii. Ellen Georoiana, b. 8 Oct. 1843; d. 9 Apr. 1845.
3. Newton* Stover (Jeremiah*), farmer, born at Blue Hill, Me.,
23 Aug. 1803, died 12 Mar. 1891. He married, 13 Feb. 1831,
Lois Dodge of Sedgwick, Me., born 20 Nov. 1800, died 9 Nov.
1888, daughter of Abner and Lois (Somes) of Sedgwick.
Children:
i. Emily Almira,7 b. at Blue Hill 11 Mar. 1832; m. (1) 31 Dec. 1858
Capt. Thomas V. Stinson, b. at Vinal Haven, Me., 8 Dec. 1832,
d. 21 Oct. 1870; m. (2) 10 Julv 1873 John J. Page of Haverhill.
Mass., b. at Londonderry, N. H., 20 Mar. 1830. Children by first
husband: 1. Susie Holt, b. at Deer Isle, Me., 11 June 1862; m. 26
Sept. 1893 Albert Hazen Emerson, b. at Hampstead, N. H., 21
Sept. 1861, s. of Daniel Hazen and Sarah (Bagley) of Hampstead.
2. Sarah Lizzie, b. at Sedgwick 4 July 1868; d. 21 June 1872.
ii. Joshua Marshman, b. 9 Dec. 1833; d. at Haverhill, Mass., 28 Nov.
1918; m. at Haverhill, 17 Feb. 1861, Mart Louise Lancaster, b.
at Haverhill 21 Jan. 1842, d. 5 Jan. 1881, dau. of James Kimball and
Louisa Crosby (Fowler). He was second lieutenant in Co. I, Six-
tieth Massacnusetts Volunteers, in the Civil War. Children: 1.
Carrie Lincoln,1 b. 27 Sept. 1861* m. 9 Sept. 1895 Herman Enoch
Lewis, shoe manufacturer, b. at Sandwich, N. H., 12 Nov. 1870, s.
of Enoch and Almira (Dinsmore); she was a student at Weilesley
College, 1881-1S84. 2. Sarah Dodge, of Haverhill, b. 19 May 1864.
iii. Abner Dodge, b. at Sedgwick 4 Sept. 1835; d. 8 Feb. 1869; m. 6
Dec. 1864 Emma Louise Montgomert of Brooklyn, N. Y., b. 28
July 1843, dau. of Robert and Mary Catherine (Denike). He
served in the U. S. Navy in the Civil War. Child: 1. Charles
Livingston* of Lowell, Mass., A.B. (Tufts College, 1891), b. at
Brooklyn 9 July 1866; m. 28 Sept. 1S98 Lucy Ivitson Stott, b.
at Lowell 5 Nov. 1874, dau. of Thomas and Emma (Kitson).
iv. Martin Luther, b. at Blue Hill 22 Oct. 1837; m. 3 Aug. 1862 Susan
Mart Holt, b. at Haverhill, Mass., 21 Nov. 1841, d. 14 May 1911.
He enlisted 1 Aug. 1S62 for three years in Co. G, Thirty-fifth Maine
Regiment, was promoted to be second lieutenant for bravery in
the Battle of South Mountain, 14 Sept. 1862, was wounded in the
Battle of Antietam, and was first lieutenant when he received his
discharge at the close of the War. He was a representative in the
Massacnusetts Legislature in 1888. Child: 1. Mary Pitman,1
b. at Haverhill 30 Nov. 1S63.
v. Ann Haseltine, b. at East Sedgwick, Me., 28 Jan. 1S40; d. at New
London, N. H., 18 Oct. 1911; m. 9 Apr. 1865 Mark Boardma.v
V
1920] Descendants of John Devereux 305
Means, b. at Blue Hill 13 Apr. 1836, 8. of Thomas and Mary
(Morgan). He served in the U. S. Navy in the Civil War.
vi. Harriet Beecher, b. at Sedgwick 0 Aug. 1853; living unm. at New
London, N. II.
4. Jeremiah8 Stover (Jeremiah*), of Blue Hill, Me., fanner, born
at Blue Hill 9 Apr. 180G, died there, at the old Stover home-
stead, 14 Jan. 1882. He married, 12 Jan. 1834, Louisa Lord,
born at Brooksville, Me., 8 Nov. 1811, died 16 Nov. 18GG,
daughter of John and Olive (Stover).
He bought out the interest of his brothers and sisters in the
Stover farm at Blue Hill.
Children:
i. Jonathan,7 b. 25 Nov. 1834; d. unm. at Brooklyn, N. Y., on his
way home from the West Indies, 1 Jan. 1859.
ii. Sarah Eliza, b. 28 Oct. 183G; d. unm. 18 Jan. 1860.
iii. Paris Albion (twin), b. 8 Apr. 1840; d. 6 Mar. 1860.
iv. Capt. Harlan Page (twin), b. 8 Apr. 1840; d. 27 July 1879; m. 10
Dec. 1862 Mart Elizabeth Long of Blue Hill, b. 1,4 May 1S43, d.
24 Nov. 1874, dau. of James R. and Lovina (Howard) of Blue Hill.
Children: 1. Rev. Eugene Howard* A. B. (Colby University, 1892),
A.M. (t'6., 1895), b. at Blue Hill 30 Aug. 1865; m. 30 Aug. 1905
Sophie Grecnleaf Lapham. b. at Alfred, Me., 7 Oct. 1869, dau. of
Rev. John B. and Mary (Greenleaf); he was principal of the acad-
emy at Blue Hill, 1892-1895, superintendent of schools there,
1894-95, studied at the Newton (Mass.) Theological Institute,
1895-1898, was graduated there and ordained to the Baptist min-
istry, 1898, was pastor at Milo, Me., 1898—1903, and was afterwards
of Naco, Ariz.; no children. 2. Walter Ernest, b. 25 Dec. 1870;
m. 10 Jan. 1891 Gertrude Chase of Blue Hill, b. 8 Feb. 1873, dau.
of Kimball and Maria (Stover).
v. Capt. Newton, master mariner, b. 8 Apr. 1842; d. at Maiden, Mass.,
4 May 1889; m. 9 June 1872 Lois Cobb Patne, b. 27 Aug. 1S42, d.
12 Oct. 1905, dau. of Jeremiah and Lois (Cobb) of Truro, Mass.
Child: 1. Linville Newton* b. 23 Aug. 1873.
vi. George Gilbert, of Blue Hill, b. 6 Dec. 1844; living unm. with his
brother at the old Stover homestead.
vii. Byron Varnum, of Sargentville, Me., b. 15 Apr. 1847; d. 11 June
1913; m. 30 May 1882 Sarah Campbell Haskell, b. at Deer Isle,
Me.. 10 Dec. 1854, dau. of Abijah Wynes and Sarah (Campbell).
Children: 1. Wynes Chester,' b. 22 May 1885. 2. Harlan Byron,
b. 14 Apr. 1887; d. 28 Feb. 1907.
viii. Frank Wellington, b. 3 Mar. 1850; m. 13 Feb. 1886 Julia Frances
Lord, b. at West Brooksville, Me., 30 Aug. 1859, d. 12 Oct. 1911.
Children: 1. Alice Wellington* b. 7 Jan. 1888. 2. Alma Jennie,
b. 27 Dec. 1890; d. in June 1907. 3. Newton Gilbert, b. 12 Nov.
1896.
ix. Ida Mat, b. at Blue Hill 21 Dec. 1855; d. 31 July 1913; m. 20
Aug. 1878 Frank McInttre, b. at Blue Hill 5 Mar. 1852, s. of
Ingleson and Elizabeth (Cousins). Children: 1. Louisa (twin),
b. 26 Feb. 1879. 2. Lizzie Noble (twin), b. 26 Feb. 1S79. 3.
Ernest Eugene, b. 12 Dec. 1SS2; m. 30 Nov. 1911 Lena M. Ward-
well, dau. of Miller and Ovilla (Long). 4. Ingleson Roy, b. 22
Julyl884; m. 10 Nov. 1906 Alice Mabel Wight, b. at Orland, Me.,
18 Dec. 1878, dau. of Oscar and Nora (Blaisdell).
5. Martin Luther8 Stover (Jeremiah*), of Blue Hill, Me., bora at
Blue Hill 22 Oct. 1814, died 21 May 1898. He married, 25
Dec. 1837, Elvira Hopkins, born at Surry, Me., 10 Mar. 1S17,
died 23 Jan. 18S8, daughter of Sterling and Elnora (Means).
v
300 Descendants of John Dcvercux [Oct.
He was a member of the Maine Legislature in 1805.
Children, born at Blue Hill:
i. Octavius Martin,7 b. 7 Mar. 1839; ra. in Aug. 18G5 Addie Frances
Eveleth, b. in Boston 4 Mar. 1846, dau. of lio.v. J. F. and Olive
(Lunt). Children: 1. Fannie Howard* b. 30 Oct. 1866. 2.
Ethel May, b. 15 July 1874.
ii. Ella Alice, b. 14 Sept. 1841; living unm.
iii. 7'indall Sterling, of lola, harm., lawyer, b. 18 June 1844; m. (1)
at Humboldt, Kana., 27 July 1870. Mart Louise Whitehouse, \>.
in 1852, d. 12 Feb. 1873, dau. of Stephen of Decatur, 111.; m. (2)
22 Feb. 1880 Elvira Rambet Kapp, b. at Mechanicaville, Pa., 16
Apr. 1863, dau. of Levi and Elinor (Findley). He enlisted in the
Civil War in Co. D, Thirty-first Maine Infantry, and was honor-
ably discharged 27 July 1865. Child by first wife: 1. Luther
Prather* b. at Humboldt 10 Feb. 1873; m. (1) at Humboldt, 1
Feb. 1897, Madge Fisher, b. 2 June 1875, dau. of Paul and Nancy
(Neal): m. (2) 20 Oct. 1910 Freda Gertrude Howard, b. 23 Dec.
1892, aau. of Samuel and Elizabeth (Fisher); he was connected
with the Kansas National Guard for many years, went to the
Mexican border in 1916 as captain in the First Regiment, Kansas
National Guard, and, when the United States entered the World
War, he was commissioned as major; he commanded the First
Squadron, Kansas Cavalry, joined the Thirty-fifth Division at
Camp Doniphan, commanding the trains of that division and its
military police, was sent to Fort Bliss, Tex., as major in the
Three Hundred and Fourteenth Cavalry, U. S. National Army,
was appointed lieutenant colonel of Field Artillery, was sent to
Camp Wadsworth,- S. CL to command an artillery park, was after-
wards on staff duty at Columbia, S. C, as inspector of Artillery,
and was honorably discharged 11 Dec. 1918. Children by secona
wife: 2. Sterling Noyce, b. 23 Nov. 1880; d. 8 Mar. 1SS1. 3.
Bessie, b. 14 Nov. 1882; d. 10 Sept. 1883. 4. Roy Le Claire, b. 21
July 1884; he was graduated at the U. S. Naval Academy in 1006
and was a lieutenant commander, U. S. Navy, in the World War.
5. Philip Sheridan b. 23 July 1888. 6. Jerry Sterling, b. 30 July
1894; he attended a Reserve Officers' Training Camp, was ap-
pointed second lieutenant, and served at Camp Pike, Ark., in the
World War, as lieutenant in the Sixty-fourth Infantry.
ADDENDUM II
ISAAC SMITH OSGOOD AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS
1. Isaac Smith8 Osgood (Phincas,* Ezekiel,* Ezekiel* Christopher*
Christopher1) * of Blue Hill and Castine, Me., farmer, was born at
Blue Hill 18 Dec. 1794, and died there 3 June 1877. He married first,
at Blue Hill, 10 Sept. 1821, Lois Hibbert* Stover, born at Blue Hill
20 Apr. 1794, died there 19 June 1837, daughter of Jeremiah5 and
Abigail (Devereux) (vide supra, page 302, Addendum I, 1, i); and sec-
ondly, at Castine, Martha5 Devereux, born at Penobscot, Me., died
20 Dec. 1873, daughter of Ralph4 and Lois Ingerson (Hibbert) of
Penobscot and aunt of his first wife (vide supra, page 205, 11, x).
The immigrant ancestor of this Osgood family waa Christopheri Oagood of Ipswich, Maaa.,
who died in 1650. His son Christopher* removed to Andover. Maaa., whence Eiekiel* Oagood, great-
grandson of the first Christopher, removed in 1768, with his eight sons and four daughters, to
Blue Hill. Me. Phineaa* Osgood, son of thia Eiekiel. born at Andover 19 May 1753. died 31 Oct.
1836. He married (1) 1 June 1779 Mary Smith of Sedgwick. Me., who died 30 Sept. 1821 and waa
the mother of all hia children, and (2) 17 Jan. 1824 Mrs. Desire Freeman of Castine. Me., who
died 3 Aug. 1844. He waa a farmer and shipowner at Blue Hill. For a history of thia family see
A Genealogy of the Descendants of John, Chriatopher and William Oagood, edited by Eben Put-
nam, Salem. 1894, pp. 255-307.
V
1920] Descendant* of John Devcreux ' 307
Isaac Smith Osgood was a select man at Blue Hill for twenty-five
years, and was deputy collector of customs at Castinc for ten years,
from I860 on.
Children by first wife, born at Blue Hill:
i. Mart Smith,7 b. 14 Mar. 1S23; d. «. v. 6 Aug. 1910; m. 25 Jan.
1843 Georqe S. Allen of Blue Hill, farmer, who d. 7 Jan. IV, I.
ii. Meiiitable Peters, b. 7 Sept. 1821; d. 24 Jan. 1868; m. (1) 24 Dec.
1848 Cait. Amos Varnum of Blue Hill, who d. 8 July 1852; m.
(2) 3 Oct. 1857 Inoleson McIntyre of Blue Hill. Child by first
husband: 1. Clara A., b. 27 Sept. 1849. Children by second
husband: 2. Edward Warren, b. 22 Sept. 1858; d. 30 July 1913;
m. 28 Oct. 1884 Nellie F. Tucker; three daughters. 3. Harvey
Howard, b. 9 July 1862; m. 8 Jan. 1885 Isabel Cochrane; four
daughters and one son.
2. iii. Augustus Newton, b. 7 Dec. 1826.
iv. Abbt S., b. 18 Nov. 1828; m. David B. Luf-kin of Sedgwick, Me.
They removed to Iowa. Children: 1. Charles. 2. Mabel. 3.
Eddie. 4. Cora A.
v. Luther Edward (twin), b. 17 June 1831; d. at Irvington, Cal.,
16 May 1901; m. 7 Feb. 1858 Sarah Priscilla Hinckley of Blue
Hill who d. 28 Mar. 1913, dau. of Floyd and Polly (Coggins).
Botn are bur. at Irvington. He went to California soon after the
discovery of gold there, but finally settled as a farmer in Alameda
County. He returned to his old home to be married, and lived the
remainder of his life in California. He was for many years assessor
of Washington Township, Alameda Co. Children, b. near Ir-
vington: 1. Annie Eloise,* b. 2 Sept. 1861; d. 14 May 1881. 2.
Blanche Adell, b. 29 Nov. 1867; m. 28 Mar. 1887 Thomas Dexter
Witherly, farmer, b. 14 May 1865; residence, Irvington; children:
(1) Edward Franklin, b. 5 Feb. 1888, m. in Feb. 1912 Catherine
McCarthy, (2) Bernice, b. 26 Apr. 1889, (3) June Adell, b. 14
June 1890, (4) Floyd Hinckley, b. 26 Sept. 1891, m. 16 June 1916
Maud Moore of Redwood City. Cal., (5) Dexter Morine, b. 29
Feb. 1896, d. 5 Apr. 1901, (6) Claire Eloise, b. 19 Jan. 1904, and
(7) Katheryn, b. 13 Feb. 1905.
vi. Augusta Ellen (twin), b. 17 June 1831; d. at Novato, Cal., 5 July
1897; m. at Blue Hill, 29 Aug. 1858, John William Atherton,
farmer, b. at Blue Hill 19 Mar. 1835, d. at Novato 21 June 1911.
He went to California in early days with his brother-in-law, Luther
Edward Osgood, was for many years supervisor of Marin County,
and represented that county in the State Legislature for four terms,
18S7-1S91, 1899-1903. Children: 1. George Allen, of Stock-
ton, Cal., civil engineer, Ph. B. (University of California, 1880),
b. at Novato 4 Nov. I860; m. 2 Sept. 1887 Hattie S. Weller, b. 15
Oct. 1S64; he was city engineer of Stockton, county surveyor of
San Joaquin Co., Cal., and is now a member of the State Board of
Reclamation; children: (1) Edith May, B. S. (University of Cali-
fornia, 1910), M. S. (ib., 191 I), b. 17 Mar. 18S9, d. 4 July 1915, m.
21 June 1913 Lester Oren Wolcott of San Francisco, Cal., civil
engineer, B. S. (University of California, 1910), who joined the
first Reserve Officers' Training Camp at the Presidio, Cal., in
1917, was commissioned first lieutenant, served in the Engineer
Corps in the World War, and was honorably discharged in 1919,
(2) Helen Franklin, B. L. (University of California, 1914), b. 1
June 1892, m. 25 Apr. 191S Joseph Drum Malloy of Stockton, who
studied law at the Leland Stanford Junior University, enlisted
in the U. S. Infantry in 1917, completed the course at the Reserve
Officers' Training Camp, and was honorably discharged in 1919,
(3) George Weller, b. 22 Mar. 1894, m. at Los Angeles, Cal., 2
Nov. 191S, Arline Boulware, dau. of James E. of San Jose, Cal.,
enlisted in the U. S. Navy in 1917, while an undergraduate at the
University of California, was commissioned as ensign, U. S. N., in
vol. lxxiv. 20
\
308 Descendants of John Devereux [Oct.
1918, and was honorably discharged in 1919, and (4) Grar»»( I,. )Q
Sept 1000. 2. Carrie Alice, h. 2 Aug. 1802; in. 26 Oct U
Erastus P, Matteson, b. 10 Don. ls",s, who w.xs crnployed for u.iny
years in the U. S. customhouse at San Francisco, Cal.; no children.
3. llattie Ellen, b. 1 July 1805; m. 5 Dee. 1888 ByUnd Barber of
Stockton, Cal., b. 20 June 1804, d. 22 Apr. 1902; child: (1) Mary
Ellen, b. 21 Oct. 1892, d. 23 July 1893. 4. Clarence William, b.
18 Jan. 1871; m. 1 May 1898 Katherinc Dahl, b. ut Novato 13
Dec. 1877.
3. vii. Rurus Warren, b. 25 Sept. 1833.
viii. Lois Frances, b. 17 Sept. 1830; d. at San Francisco, Cal., 3 Bept
1913, and bur. in Mt. Tamalpais Cemetery, San Rafael, Cal.; m.
in Marin Co., Cal., 18 Nov. 1800, Giuseppe Anoellotti of San
Rafael, b. in Italy, d. of yellow fever at Guaymas, Sonora, M<\\, 22
Sept. 1883, when there on a business trip, and bur. there. After
the revolutionary outbreaks of 1848 in Italy he emigrated to Amer-
ica, and went to California after the discovery of gold there. His
first land deed there, in Marin County, bears the date of 1852. and
his name in early deeds is written sometimes in the Spanish form,
Jos6, and sometimes as Joseph. Children, b. at San Rafael: 1.
Frank Marion, of San Rafael, LL. B. (Hastings College of the Law,
University of California, 1882), b. 4 Sept. 1881; m. at Irvin^ton,
Cal., 27 Dec. 1884, Emma Cornelia Cearley, b. in Washoe Co.,
Nev., 29 Feb. 1800, dau. of Edmund and Lucretia (Polk)'* he
was educated in private schools, at the Lowell High School, San
Francisco, and at the Hastings College of the Leer. University of
California, practised law at San Rafael, was district attorney of
Marin County for three terms, 1885-1891, judge of the Superior
Court of Marin County, 1891-1903, associate justice of the
Supreme Court of California, Jan. 1903-1915, and was elected
chief justice of California for a twelve-years term, beginning in
1915; children, b. at San Rafael: (1) Frances Louise, b. 5 Dec.
1885, d. 25 Jan. 1887, and (2) Marion Polk b. 12 Nov. 1887, who
was educated in private schools, is the autnor of many magazine
stories and of "Sir John Hawkwood," "The Burgundian," "Har-
lette," "The Firefly of France," spent the year 1910 in Italy and
•Edmund Cearley, son of Larlrin and Mary (Darnca), was born near Taylorsville. N. C. 27
Sept. 1806. and died at Vallejo'a Milla (now Nile*). Cal.. 21 Apr. 1831. He married. 3 Aug. 1S45.
Lucretia Polk, born 16 July 1829. died at San Joae. Cal.. 28 Mar. 1895. He and his wire are bur-
ied at Irvington, Cal.
The name Cearley ia variously spelled in the Colonial records of Massachusetts and Connecticut,
and later in Virginia, where Edmund's great-grandfather, William, Sr., held a land patent in
Lunenburg County in 1751, and in North Carolina, whither the family moved after the Revolution,
as Carley. Carly, Cerly, Carlye. Cearley. Kerley, and Kearley. William. Sr.. married Martha
Carter. His son William married Rachel Neale, and their son Larkin. born in Halifax Co., Va.,
3 Jan. 1775, died in North Carolina 2 Oct. 1841 and was buried at Three Fork Church. Alexander
Co., N. C. He married Mary Barnes, born 20 Dec. 1781. died 12 Nov. 1864. daughter of Solo-
mon and Elisabeth (Murphy) of Alexander Co., N. C, and also of New England ancestors, who
went to North Carolina via Virginia.
Lucretia Polk was sixth in descent from Robert and Magdalen (Taaker) (Porter) Polk, who emi-
grated to Maryland several years after the Restoration. Robert Polk was a captain in Colonel
Porter's regiment, which served under Cromwell. His wife was the younger daughter of Colonel
Taaker, a chancellor of Ireland, whose seat was Broomfield Castle, near Londonderry, which was
left to her elder sister, Barbara. Colonel Taaker had another estate called Moneen. near the village
of Strabane, Ire., which was left to Magdalen, and which in her will of 7 Apr. 1726, on file in Somerset
Co., Md.. she bequeathed to her youngest son. Joseph. In 1689 Robert Polk's name is given in
a list of loyal subjects of Somerset Co.. Md., who addressed a letter to King William and Queen
Mary. His grandson, William Polk, moved to North Carolina about 1750. and the tatter's four
sons, Charles, Thomaa, John, and Ezekiel, settled in the neighborhood of Charlotte, Mecklenburg
Co.. and were all officers in the Revolution. John Polk, who was the great-grandfather of Lucre-
tia (Polk) Cearley, married Eleanor SLilby. daughter of Gen. Evan Shelby. He was a captain,
and for his services in the Revolution received from the Assembly of North Carolina a section of
land in Davidson Co.. Tenn., then a county of North Carolina. His family moved to Tennessee,
as did at different times those of all his brothers, and they became known as the "Tennessee Polks."
President James Knox Polk and Bishop Leonidas Polk, the well-known Confederate general, were
descendants of the Tennessee Polks.
\
1920; Descendants of John Dcvereux 309
■i
France, observing war conditions, served as a volunteer in R«-d
Cross canteen work in Fninw in 1918. served at Evacuation Hos-
pital No. 13, immediately behind tne lines, during tin- lu-avy
fighting of Sept. 1918 in the St. Mihid Salu-nt, where she was in-
jured in the line of duty by the overturning of a military car, and
served at Chalons-sur-Marne, and with the Army of Occupation
at Treves (Trier), Prussia. 2. Emma Teresa, b. II 1S65;
d. 15 Jan. 1899 and bur. in Mt. Tamalpaia Cemetery, San Rafa<l;
m. (1) at Calvary Presbyterian Church, San Francisco, 16 Sept.
1885, Prescott Loring, b. in Boston 12 May 1859, ejdests. of David
Webster* and Susan Sophia (Leach); in. (2) at Sen Franci>
Albert Woodburn Scott. Jr., merchant, s. of Albert Wood burn
and Georgiana (Smith) of San Francisco; children by first husband,
b. at San Francisco: (1) William Stowell, b. 16 June 1886, and
(2) Harold Angellotti, b. 20 Oct. 1889, d. 26 Sept. 1890.
2. Augustus Newton7 Osgood (Isaac Smith6), of Blue Hill, Me.,
farmer, born at Blue Hill 7 Dec. 182G, died 24 Mar. 1908. He
married, 27 Nov. 1850, Augusta Lenora Osgood, born 8 May
1831, died 22 Mar. 1911, daughter of Joseph and Phoebe
(Hinckley).
He was trustee and treasurer of the Baptist Church in Blue
Hill for many years, and made generous gifts to it.
Children, born at Blue Hill:
i. George S.,« b. 4 Mar. 1855; m. 8 Feb. 1882 Emily Doritt.
ii. Florence A., b. 23 Nov. 1857; m. 27 Nov. 1876 George A. Morse.
Children: 1. Lizzie Belle, b. 24 Oct. 1877. 2. Lenora Augusta, b.
. 20 Sept. 1879* m. 20 Sept. 1905 H. Sprague Sweet. 3. Harold
Wilbur, b. 30 Sept. 1881. 4. Rufus Osgood, b. 15 Nov. 1883; m.
6 Sept. 1911 Ida Blake. 5. Ida Estelle, b. 3 Mar. 1886; m. 30 Apr.
1910 Irvine L. Leach.
iii. Newton I., d. 7 June 1866: m. 16 Aug. 1893 Myra L. Keene.
Children: 1. Beatrice A.,9 b. 16 Feb. 1S95. 2. Harold K., b. M
Nov. 1900.
iv. Eugene S., b. 3 Dec. 1867; m. 25 Dec. 1S88 Blanche Ward well.
Children: 1. Kenneth L.,% b. 24 Jan. 1890; in the service of the
United States in the World War. 2. Cecil IF., b. 9 Sept. 1891;
in the service of the United States in the World War. 3. John
H., b. 12 July 1893. 4. Malcolm W., b. 27 Dec. 1896' in the serv-
ice of the United States in the World War. 5. Harland B., b. 6
Sept. 1898. 6. Ivan E., b. 21 Sept. 1906.
v. Ernest L., b. 4 Mar. 1871 ; m. (1) 18 Apr. 1894 Len*ora G. Bowden,
who d. 5 Oct. 1902; m. (2) 24 Apr. 1904 Beulah D. Burnham.
Children by first wife: 1. Martha B.,% b. 19 Dec. 1899. 2. May-
nard L., b. 17 Aug. 1901.
3. Rufus Warren7 Osgood (Isaac Smith6), born at Blue Hill, Me.,
25 Sept. 1833, died at San Rafael, Cal, 23 Apr. 1SS2. He
married, 7 May 1858, Caroline L. Jarvis of Surry, Me., born
8 June 1838, died at Oakland, Cal., 19 Mar. 1915.
He went to California in early days and was a farmer in Marin
County. He held also the office of county clerk of Marin County.
Children, born at San Rafael:
i. Fred S.,1 of Oakland, druggist, b. 9 Feb. 1S61; m. at Irvington,
Cal., 5 Aug. 1S85, Priscilla Le Fevre Decoto, b. 20 July 1S62.
•David Webster Loring, son of Caleb Gould and Harriet (Tuttle) Loring. was born in Boston
16 Sept. 1836. and died 30 Nov. 1904. He married in Boston. 5 Aug. 1856. Susan Sophia Leach,
born at East Bridgewater. Mass., in 1836. He was a dealer in hardware and saddlery in Boston,
and later removed to San Francisco, Cal. See the Loring Genealogy, by Charles Henry Pope,
1917.
310 Inscriptions at Bakcrsficld, Vt. [Oct.
Children: 1. Warren DtCOtO,* \>. 9 July ISMi; d. 14 Oct. 1010;
m. 4 Jan. 1908 Ethel Scott of Portland, Oreg.] ■• was graduated
at the College of Pharmacy, University of California, in 1906,
took a degree in medicine at the University of California, became
a practising physician, and died of virulent typhoid fever, con-
tracted in the practice of his profession. 2. Louis Edward, \>.
Jan. 1888; d. 19 Apr. 1891. 3. A daughter, b. and d. I'J Apr.
1890. 4. Frederick Stoddard, b. 25 Dec. 1891; d. 6 May 19<
6. Consuelo Irene, b. 15 Apr. 1896. G. Carlton Augustus, h. 10
Sept. 1898* while an undergraduate student at the University of
California ne entered the u. S. military service as a member of
the Students' Army Training Corps at that institution, was sent
to the Officers' Training Camp at Camp McArthur, Waco, Tex., in
1918, was honorably discharged 7 Dec. 1918, and returned to his
studies at the University.
ii. Edward Everett, b. 11 Aug. 1802; d. unm. in Oct. 1886.
iii. Howard Lincoln, of Oakland, druggist, b. 6 Oct. 1864 j d. at Oak-
land 30 Aug. 1917; m. 7 July 1895 Elsie Reamer Kellum, b. 8
Apr. 1869. Children: 1. Olive Bernice* b. 9 Sept. 1896; d. in Feb.
1898. 2. Elsie Loraine, b. 19 June 1900. 3. Mildred Carolyn, b.
8 Aug. 1903.
iv. William Jarvis, of Oakland, druggist, b. 20 Apr. 1869; d. 17 Sept.
1917.
Corrections
The following corrections should be made on page 207 of the present volume
of the Register:
Line 39, for 1 read 14.
Line 40, for in read 22 Mar.
Line 43, for 18 read 24.
Line 49, for 2 read 12.
Line 50, for Clapp read Capp.
Line 61, for Fannie Alexander read Frances Cordelia Alexander.
INSCRIPTIONS IN THE TOWN CEMETERY
AT THE VILLAGE OF BAKERSFIELD, VT.
Copied and communicated by Herbert Williams Denio, A. M.,
of New York City
[Continued from page 17S]
Paul W. son of Ira & Miriam Fay Died May 1, 1S43 JE. 20 Years 10 mo.
Erastus B. son of H. <fe C. Felcher. Missing May 6, 1S64. At the Battle
of the Wilderness Va. JE. 26 yrs.
Lovinia R. Wife of Dea. Horace Felcher Died July 27, 1870, in her 55th year.
[Dau. of Jonas and Eunice (Billings) Brigham, d. July 29, 1870, a. 54
years, 1 month, 22 davs.]
Rev. Alanson Field Born July 6, 1S20. Died Aug. 10. 1S9S.
Persis W. Cutler His Wife Born Nov. 2, 1S15, Died Feb. 2, 1S99.
Elisha Field. Died Feb. 22, 1S36 JE. 59 Y's.
Elmira W. Wife of Lyman Field, Died Oct. 10, 1867, JR. 49 Ys. [Elmira D.,
dau. of Isaac and Thankful Davis, b. in Enosburg, Vt., a. 49 years, 10
months, 8 days.]
Hannah Wife of Rufus Field Died Jan. 25, 1S63, JR. So Yrs.
v
1920] Inscriptions at Bakersfidd, Vt. 311
Horner Clayton Field Died May 28, 1880. A 86 V're.
J. M. Field* Died Jan. 17, 1892 .E. 79 Yrs. 0 Mo
Clarissa W. Maynard Wife of J. M. Field Died Aug. 31, 1873 JE. 60
Y'rs. 3 Mos.
Vashti M. Maynard Wife of J. M. Field Died Apr. 3 1903 JE. 81 Yrs.
6 Mos.
In memory of James W. Died Dec. 12, 1851. M. 7 y'rs.
Jane A. Died Dec. 10, 1851. JE. 4 y'rs.
Rosabclle C. Died Dec. 12, 1851. JE. 11 mo's.
Children of James M. & Clarissa W. Field.
Laura E. Downey Wife of George N. Field Died Jan. 27, 1906. JE. 24 Y's. <fc
9 M's. [Dau. of William and Lane (Westcot) Downey, b. Apr. 9, d.
Jan. 14, 1906, a. 24 years, 9 months, 17 days.]
Lydia Field, wife of Rufus Field, died Dec. 1st 1812; aged 34 years.
Lyman Field. Died Sept. 1, 1882, JE. 72 Ys. [Son of Elisha and Sybel
(Frazier) Field, a. 73 years.]
Maranda, Daugh. of Elisha & Sybyl Field, Died Mar. 1, 1864. Ae. 59 Ys.
Erected by Lyman Field.
Mary Elizabeth Daugh. of J. M. & C. W. Field, Died June 1, 1859, JE. 22
ys. 1 m. & 24 ds.
Polly T. wife of Lyman Field, & only daughter of Calvin & Polly Ewings,
Died Dec. 27, 1850. Aged 36 years.
Rufus Field Died Dec. 15. 1819. aged 75 yrs.
Sacred to the Memory of Rufus Field, Jr. who died Dec'r. 22d 1830. aged 22
years 1 month and 15 days.
Sibyl. Wife of Elisha Field, Died Sept. 5, 1858. JE. 79 Y's. [Svbbil, dau.
of Reuben Wright [?], b. in Leyden, d. Sept. 9, 1858, a. 79 years, 9
months, 11 days.]
[Lizzie M. (Maynard) (Swan) Foote, see inscription to Rollin G. Brown.]
Charles son of Wm. & Emeline Foster died Mav 30 1848. JE. 2 ys. & 11 mo.
Emeline G. Wife of Wm Foster Born July 14 1813 Died March 11, 1SS6.
In memory of Mr. John Foster died Novr 12th 1810 JE. 34
Randal son of Wm. & Emeline Foster died Jan. 16, 1848, JE. 9 mos. & 24 ds.
William Foster Born April 8, 1802 Died May 13, 1S55.
Joseph D. Freeman, Died Dec. 19, 1851. Aged 41 y'rs.
Mary L. daughter of J. D. & L. A. Freeman, Died Jan. 17, 1S4S. Aged 12
Yrs.
Truman H. Son of J. D. & Lemira A. Freeman, Died May 19, 1S51. JE. 9
y'rs. 9 ms.
Hannah, Wife of Jabez Fuller, of, N. Y. Died Oct. 3, 1S52. Aged 51 y's
k 18 d's.
Martha A. Fuller Born May 26, 1S54 Died Jan. 16, 1877 [Dau. of Ebenezer
Doane, a. 21 years, 7 months, 20 days.]f
Mary M. Wife of E. F. Fuller Died Nov. 26, 1S69, Aged 27 Years. [Dau.
of Willard and Maria Wheeler, b. at Enosburg, Vt., d. Nov. 21, 1S69. a.
27 years, 9 months.]
Mary L. Wife of F. S. Gale, Died May 27, 1S59. ;£. 28 Y's & 10 M's.
Jay 0. Galer May 29, lS39-Jan. 25, 1S97.
Jane A. Galer Sept. 14, 1S42-
Ada J. Galer Nov. 17, lS69-July IS, 1S70. [Addie J., dau. of Jay 0.
and Jennie (Hooker) Galer, a. 9 months.]
Any Wife of Benjamin Gallop died Nov. 25, 1S2S, JE. S2 Y's.
Mr. Benjamin Gallop, died April 10th 1S09: aged 64 vears
Alvira R. Dau. of R. S. & E. E. Gallup. JE. 10 Yrs. 9 Ms. & 15 Ds. June 1,
•James Madison Field.
fSbe was wife of Eliakiin E. Fuller.
V
312 Inscriptions at Bakers field, Vt. [O t.
1890. [Dau. of Sidna and Emily (Messier) Gallup, b. at Enosburg, Vt.,
a. 9 years, 10 months, 15 days.)
Emiley E. Wife of R. S. Gallup, M. 30 Ys. 5 Ms. & 15 Ds. March G, 1891.
[Emily, dau. of Joseph and Ida Messier [?], b. in Enosburg, Vt., a. 83
years, 6 months, 15 days. J
[Blanche M. Gates, sec inscription to Reuben C. Ovitt.]
[Gordon C. Gates, see inscription to Reuben C. Ovitt. J
[Mary Elizabeth (Hayden) Gates, sec inscription to James Hayden.]
Clarissa Wife of T. II. Giddings, Died Aug. 17, 1883, M. 77 Y'rs. [Dau. of
Alanson and Bethiah (Dunham) Kilburn, b. in P. Q., a. 76 years, 10
months, widow.)
Emeroy C. Wife of Wm A. Giddings. Died Feb. 27, 1898. JE. 54 Y'rs. <fe
10 Mo's. [Dau. of Ballard, a. 54 years, 9 months, 15 days.)
George W. Giddings 1860-1913 [Son of Joseph and Lucy (Farnsworth)
Giddings, b. Oct. 27, 1860, d. July 7, 1913, a. 52 years, 8 months, 8 days.)
Joseph Giddings, Aged 58 Y'rs & 3 Ms. Feb. 15, 1892. [Son of William and
Betsey (Wallace) Giddings, a. 58 years, 3 months, 15 days.)
His Wife Lucy A. Farnsworth, Aged 71 Y'rs. <fe 11 Ms. Mar. 29,
1908. [Lucy Ann, dau. of Joseph and Sophia (Eaton) Farns-
worth, b. Apr. 18, 1836, a. 71 years, 11 months, 11 days.)
Carlos M. 8 mo's & 11 Ds. [d. Nov. 19, 1874.)
Nellie JE. 1 Y'r 3 Ms. & 6 Ds. Mar. 20, 1867.
Children of J. <fe L. A. Giddings.
Simeon Giddings Nov. 13, 1822. July 8, 1893. [Son of William and Betsey
(Wallace) Giddings, a. 70 years, 7 months, 25 days.)
His Wife Betsey B. Upton, May 6, 1821 Oct. 22, 1900. [Dau. of
Benjamin and Mary Upton, d. Oct. 23, 1900, a. 79 years, 5 months,
17 days.)
Frank H. Nov. 1, 1854, Oct. 23, 1872,
Etta J. Nov. 27, 1856, Mar. 31, 1877.
Children of S. & B. B. Giddings.
Wm. Harrison Giddings M. D. Oct. 24, lS40-Jan. 2, 190S [Son of Wm. and
Betsey (Wallace) Giddings, a. 67 years, 2 months, 9 days.)
His Wife Sarah A. Perkins Apr. 25, 1846-Aug. 4, 1915. [Dau. of John
A. and Betsey (Pearsons) Perkins, a. 69 years, 7 months, 9 days]
Myrtle Daughter of A. J. & Jennie Gilbert Died June 19, 1903. JE. 6 XTDfc
[Dau. of Albert and Jennie (Hardy) Gilbert.)
In Memory of Thomas Gilbert, who died May 1S19, in the year of his age.
In Memory of Olivier Elmire Gipard [?) who Died Nov. 6 lS[ilkgible] Aged
4 [?) Years and 16 [sic] months.
Harry L. Goodwin Died April 30, 1899 JE. 44 Y'rs. & 13 Dys.
Flora Belle Dau. of H. E. <fc Martha Grant Died Sept. 12, 1895. Age 20
mo's. [Dau. of Herbert and Marcia (Pierce) Grant, d. Aug. 8, 1S94, a.
1 year, 7 months, 22 days.)
John J. Grant Died Dec. 7, 1SS2, JE. 59 Y'rs. [Son of John and Polly
Grant, b. at Gilmanton, N. H.)
Phineas Reynolds Died Oct. 2S, 1S97. JE. 76 Y'rs. [b. in Canada,
d. from a fall.)
Amasa Gray 1S26-1S76 [Son of Mathew and Mary (Parker) Gray, d. Aug.
27, 1S76, a. 49 vears, 5 months.)
His Wife Cordelia M. Converse 1833-1914
Children
Emma A. 1S60-1S61.
Julia E. 1S53-1863
Marv C. 1S51-1S65
Annie M. 1S69-1S71
1920] Inscriptions at Baker sficld, Vt. 313
Charlotte daughter of Daniel & Lucy Gray died A;>r 4, 1S2G. M, 2 years tv.
5 mo.
Daniel Gray. Died Jan. 27, 1858. JE. 59 Y's <fc 5 M's. [Son of Mathcw and
Phcbe Gray, b. at Athens, Vt., d. Jan. 21, 1858, a. 59 years, 4 months,
21 days.]
Gray Daniel Gray 1851-190G.
Henrietta Randall His Wife 1850-1886. [Dau. of Michael and Belinda
(Sornborger) Randall, b. in Franklin, Vt., d. Aug. 14, 1SSG, a. 3G
years.]
Lois Waite His Wife 1849-1910
Deforest, son of Elhanan <fe Emily Gray died Jan. 29, 1847, JE. 2 y's & 9 M.
Ellen J. daughter of Mathew & Mary Gray, died May 6, 1848. Aged 5
Y'rs.
Hollis Gray Died Sept. 22, 185S Aged 31 yrs. & 4 mos. [Son of Daniel and
Lucy Gray, b. at Fletcher, Vt., a. 31 years, 4 months, 12 days.]
Jonas Gray Died Mar. 22, 1852. Aged 46 y's. 7 m's. 21 d's.
Louisa daughter of Daniel & Lucy Gray died Aug. 14 1832. JE. 9 weeks.
Lucy wife of Daniel Gray Died Feb. 23, 1S55 JE. 58 y'rs & 6 mo.
Lucy Ann daughter of Daniel & Lucy Gray died Jan. 4, 183S, JE. 2 years.
Mary, Wife of Matthew Gray. Died Oct. 9, 1879, JE. 75 vs. 9 ms. & 7
days. [Dau. of Joseph and Relief (Earl) Parker, b. at Foxon [sic],
Mass., a. 65 years, 8 months, 4 days.]
Matthew Gray Died Mar. 20, 1864, JE. 69 ys. & 8 mos.
Phebe Wife of Matthew Gray, Died Nov. 6, 1858, JE. 86 y'rs.
Philenam [sic] Wife of Jonas Gray died March 30, 1816.
Rodney R. son of Matthew & Mary Gray, died May 8. 1848 Aged 13 Y'rs.
Harvey H. son of Anthony & Saraphina Greenwood, Died June 6, 1S51.
M. 3 y's 3 m's & 6 d's.
Eliza M. daughter of Anthony & Saraphina Greenwood. Died Sept.
21. 1850. JE. 2 mo's & 6 d's.
Saraphina, Wife of Anthony Greenwood died Aug. 9, 1S51 JE. 25 [?] y's.
[Stone broken and rest of inscription missing.]
Mathew Grey died Sept. 5. 1842 Aged 75 years.
AJbert Guyette 1852-
His Wife Mary L. Chase 1871-1911 [Dau. of L. and Marv (Hatch)
Chase, b. at Underhill, Vt., Dec. 6, 1871, d. Oct. 13, 1911, a. 39
years, 10 months, 7 days.]
Gertrude M.*
[Rev. Morton L. Hall, see inscription to Dr. George B. Cutler.]
Alden S. Hamlet, 1820-1S95 [Son of Alden Hamlet, b. at Haven [sic], N.
H., d. Aug. 3, 1S95, a. 75 years, 5 months, 1 day.]
Minerva Stetson, His Wife 1S20-1895 [Dau. of Stetson, b.
in Berkshire, Vt, d. Feb. IS, 1S95, a. 72 years, 2 months, 3 days.]
Burdett Hamlet Died Aug. IS, 1893 JE. 5 Wks. [Son of Herbert and
Mary (Trombly) Hamlet, d. Aug. 8, 1S93, a. 10 davs.]
C. B. Hankinson Died June 6, 1S67, JE. 35 Yrs. [Charles B. Hankinson.]
Jennie B. Dau'r of C. B. and R. B. Hankinson Died Feb. 25, 1879,
JE. 16 Yrs.
Roxanna B. Brigham Wife of C. B. Hankinson Died May 31, 1909
&. 71 Yrs. fefl
In Memory of Capt. John Hastings, who died May 3rd 1S13: aged 45 years.
In memory of John Hastings Jr. who died Jan. 2Sth 1S27. in the 32nd year
of his age.
In memory of Sallv Wife of John Hastings Died Dec. 10, 1S39 JE. 65 Y's.
Daniel Hawes Died Jan. 11, 1S92. 2E. 7S Yrs.
•Daughter of Harry Hall. — it. L. 8.
v
314 Inscriptions at Bakersfidd, Vt. [Oct.
Sarah J. Ilawes Died
Jay H. Hawcs Died Jan. 10. /K. 33 Yrs.
Fannie Wife of D. Hawcs. Died Sept 17. 1866. JE. 49 Y'rs.
Hayden
James Hayden Nov. 18, 1820. Oct. 13, 1890.
Sister Sarah (Hayden) Hitchcock Nov. 18, 1822. May 2, 1900.
Sarah F. Morse Hayden Aug. 24, 1830. Dec. 20, 1913.*
Children
Joel Calvin Aug. 4, 1S54. May 8, 1850.
Chauncy Hoyt Mar. 31, 1857.f
Mary Elizabeth Mar. 12, 1860.J
Baby [Son of Harley and Eunice L. (Kelly) Hayes, stillborn Feb. 11, 1911.]
Gen. S. B. Hazeltine Born at Templeton Mass. July 23, 1790. Died Feb. 3,
1879. [Silas Berkley, son of Silas and Martha (Baker) Hazeltine, a.
89 years, 7 months, 20 days, town clerk of Bakers6eld many years. 1
His Wife Elizabeth Hill Born At Medway Mass. Apr. 29, 1798, Died
Apr. 5, 1875. [Dau. of Simon and Elizabeth Hill, d. Apr. 3, 1875,
a. 77 years, 26 days.]
Hannah Baker Wife of Col. Silas Hazeltine Born at Westborough
Mass. Jan. 20, 1760, Died Feb. 23, 1837.
Rev. H. J. Moore. Born Apr. 20, 1815, Died Mar. 14, 1888.
His Wife Emily M. Hazeltine Born Mar. 25, 1822, Died Aug. 5, 1S6S.
[Emily Maria, dau. of S. B. and Elizabeth (Hill) Hazeltine, a. 46
years, 4 months, 10 days.]
Harriet Elizabeth Hazeltine Born Oct. 5, 1S18, Died Apr. 16, 1S43.
Charlotte H. Dean Daughter of Silas B. & Betsey Hazeltine Born
Mar. 25, 1820. Died Jan. 1, 1902.
Sacred to the memory of Col. Silas Hazeltine. who died June 15. 1S11.
iE.55.
A. E. Heflin 1850-19 [Albert Edward, son of Nelson Philander and Eliza
(Page) Heflin, b. at Franklin, Vt., d. Apr. 9, 1917.]
Effie J. Wilcox His Wife 1860-1909. [Effie Josephine, dau. of Joseph
and Idris (Loveland) Wilcox, b. Sept. 27, 1S60, d. Jan. 23, 1909, a.
48 years, 3 months, 27 days.]
H. W. Hendrick M.D. Died at Hyde Park Vt. Mar. 23, 1SS3. Aged 34
Years. 4 months & IS Days.
Ophelia P. Maynard Wife of H. W. Hendrick, Died at Boston Ml
Apr. 8, 1892, JE. 40 Y'rs. 7 Ms. & 10 Ds.
Geo. E. Higgins Died Mar. 20, 1S91, ££. 3S Yrs. 10 Ms. [b. in Canada, a.
39 years.]
Hannah L. Waterman, Wife of S. P. Hill, Born in Johnson; Vt. Mar. 28, 180S,
Died Feb. 16, 1S92, JE. Si Yrs.
John J. Hill 1S26-1905 [John Jackson, son of Josephus and Mary' (Fitts)
Hill, b. in Cornwall, Vt., Jan. 16, 1826, d. June 21, 1905, a. 79 years, 6
months, 5 days.]
His Wife Susan M. Hayden 1S23-1S64.
His Wife Sarah Williams Read 1S35-1S99. [Dau. of George and Em-
ily Williams, d. Mar. 15, 1S99, a. 63 years, 10 months, 17 dav.<]
Clarence H. Hill 1S52-1SS7. [Son of John and Susan Hill, b. in Col-
chester, Vt., d. Sept. 2, 1SS6, a. 35 years, 7 months, 2S days.]
Samuel P. Hill Born Medway Mass. Jan. 16, 1S00, Died Dec. 23, L871,J£.
72 Ys. [Samuel Partridge, son of Simon and Elizabeth (Partridge)
Hill.]
•Wife of James Hayden.
fThis is the date of birth. He is still living at Jericho, Vt.
JThis ia the date of birth. She is now deceased. She was wife of Hon. Charles Winslow Gates,
formerly Governor of Vermont, and is buried at Franklin. Vt.
1920] Inscriptions at Bakers field, Vt. 315
William M. Hill 1859-1916.
His Wife Cora B. Elwood 1872-
Lovina C. Wife of Wm B. Hitchcock, Died Mir, 4. 1866, M. 08 Vra 4 11 Ms.
[Dau. of Kbenezer and Keziah Williams.)
(Sarah (Hayden) Hitchcock, see inscription to James Hayden.]
Joshua D. Holton Died Oct. 2, 1857. Aged 54 yrs <fc 10 mo
Thomas Hooker Nov. 16, 1812-Dcc. 30, 189S. (Son of Francis and Cather-
ine Hooker, b. in Rutland, Worcester Co., Mass., a. 86 years, 1 month,
14 days.]
Diana J. Hooker Feb. 20, 1820-Nov. 13, 1S99. (Diana Jane, dau.
of Joel and Lucy W. Houghton, a. 79 years, 8 months, 24 days.]
Oscar A. Hooker Nov. 24, 1845-Dec. 30, 1848
Herbert A. Hooker Aug. 4, 1852 Oct. 3, 1876 (Son of Thomas and
Diana (Houghton) Hooker, a. 24 years, 2 months.]
Charles H. Hooker Apr. 14, 1858 May 15, 1858.
Amanda B. daughter of Joseph W. & Lydia B. Houghton, Died Sept. 29,
1847. Aged 13 years.
In memory of Benjamin A. Houghton who died June 26. 1831, Aged 33 years
4 months & 15 days.
Cornelius A. Son of J. S. & S. E. Houghton, Died May 5, 1865, JE. 16 ys. k
4 ms. (Son of Stillman Houghton, a. 16 years, 3 months, 20 days.]
James Guy Son of J. S. & S. E. Houghton, Died Sept. 22, 1863. JE. 2 ys. <fc
21 ds.
Capt. Joel Houghton Died Jan. 6, 1876, JE. 82 y'rs. (Son of Jonas and Phebe
(Rexford) Houghton, b. at Leominster, Mass., d. Jan. 6, 1S77.]
Joel S. Houghton, Died Oct. 26, 1S63, JE. 38 Ys.
Joseph Warren Houghton June 26, 1810 July 18, 1SS6 (Son of Oliver and
Susannah Houghton, d. July 22, 1886, a. 76 years, 1 month.]
His Wife Lydia Brigham Dec. 18, 1811. Nov. 4, 1889.
Lodoiska daughter of J. W. & L. B. Houghton Died Aug. 29, 1857. Aged
15 Y'rs.
Lucy W. Wife of Capt. Joel Houghton, Died Aug. 31, 1866, JE. 65 y'rs.
(Dau. of. Oliver and Susan Gallup, b. and d. in Bakersfield.]
O. T. Houghton M.D. entered the spirit world June 10, 1S79, JE. 72 years.
(Oliver T., son of O. T. and Susanna (Gallup) Houghton, a. 77 years, 6
months, 22 days.]
His Wife Amanda Brigham passed to her spirit home Nov. 30, 1S34
JE. 25 years.
Infant son of O. T. & A. Houghton Resurrected Feb. 10, 1S33.
Noah son of Asa Brigham Passed to the summer land Aug. 9, 1S33.
Dr. O. T. Houghton. Commenced the practice of Medicine at the
age of 19, in his native town Bakersfield: & continued in the same
with marked success for the space of 40 years. Erected by N. B. W.
Houghton widow of the deceased O. T. Houghton.
Oliver Houghton Died Oct. 2, 1859. JE. 86 Y'rs.
Sarah E. Ayers Wife of Joel S. Houghton Died Mar. 15, 1S96 Aged 69
i ojirs
Sarah P. Wife of Josiah Houghton. Died Nov. 27, 1896. JE. 83 Y's. ft
5 M's. [Dau. of Perley, b. at Enosburg, Vt., a. 82 years, S months,
3 davs.]*
Sophia E. Wife of Stephen C. Houghton. Died April 1, 1S70, JE. 28 Y'rs &
7 Mo's. [Dau. of Cluskey, a. 29 years.]
Susannah Wife of Oliver Houghton Died May 22, 1S46, in* the 71st year of
her age.
Infant son of S. C. & S. E. Houghton, [stillborn, Sept. 4, 1S65.]
•She married (1) Ballard and (2) Joaiah Houghton. — m. l. 8.
v
31G Inscriptions at Bakcrsfwld, Yt. [Oct.
John How died June 3, 1840; Age 07 years.
Bathshcba, wife of John How, died June 4, 1840; Aged 87 years.
W. 13. Hoy 1S0S-1910 [William, son of Michael and Elizabeth Hoy, b. in
Fletcher. Vt., 1804, d. Nov. 23, 1010.1
His Wife Itly M. Hoy 1880-1904. [Italy N., dau. of Stephen H. and
Sophia M. (Warren) Morgan, b. in iSheldon, Vt., Sept. 1879, d.
June 11, 1904, a. 24 years, 9 months, 2 days.)
Little Cora Daughter of L. M. k O. S. Hull Died Aug. 9, 1802. Aged 3
Yrs. 2 m's & 2 d's. [Dau. of L. Munson and Olive S. (Hamilton) Hull,
b. at Bridport, Vt.]
Francillo Hull Died June 7, 1872. IE. 68 y'rs k 10 mo's. [b. at Fairfield,
Vt.]
Harland H. Son of S. E. k C. A. Hull Died Jan. 18, 1867, IE. 4 vs. k 4 ms.
Horace D. Hull 1849-1877. [Son of Silas D. Hull, d. Mar. 25, 1877, a. 2S
years, 6 months, 18 days.]
His Widow Nellie E. Nutting Wife of F. N. Wells. 1855-1904.
[Nellie Edna Wells, dau. of Frank G. and Thankful (Graves) Nut-
ting, b. in Enosburg Falls, Vt., Mar. 5, 1855, d. Mar. 7, 1904, a. 49
years, 2 days.]
Frankie Infant son of H. D. & N. E. Hull.
L. M. Hull Died Apr. 30, 1879, IE. 44 Y'rs [Son of Francelo and Sally (Fair-
banks) Hull, b. at Fairfield, Vt., a. 44 years, 2 months, 19 days, drowned
in Pearson Pond, Bakersfield.]
Olive S. Hamilton Wife of L. M. Hull Died Dec. 20, 1914 IE.. 84 Y'rs. <fc 6
Mo.
Sally Fairbanks Wrife of F. Hull Died Apr. 18, 1879, M. 83 Y'rs. [b. in New
Hampshire, a. S3 years, 7 months, 20 days.]
Susan Kennison Wife of J. E. Hunt 1S34-1908. [Susan R., dau. of Durban
and Rebecca (Banker) Kennison, b. at Shefford, P. Q., Jan. 15, 1S33, d.
Feb. 24, 1908, a. 75 years, 1 month, 9 days, wife of John Eaton Hunt.]
Hunter
Charles W. Hunter Born Mar. 12, 1815 Died Feb. 11, 1S92.
His Wife Lucy B. Stone Born Oct. 8, 1S19 Died Aug. 4, 1878. [Dau.
of James Stone, b. in New Braintree, Mass., a. 58 years, 10 months.]
[Charlotte (Barnes) Huntley, see monument to Comfort Barnes.]
Mary Ann T. Wife of D. C. Isham. Died July 21, 1S67 IE. 38 Ys. [Dau. of
Chester Kinney, b. at Fairfax, Vt., d. July 20, 1867.]
Warren S. Isham 1844-1915 [Warren Spineir, son of Nelson WT. and Jane
(Northrop) Isham, b. at Fairfax, Vt., Dec. 12, 1S44, d. Nov. 18, 1915,
a. 70 years, 11 months, 6 days.]
Clara A. Barnes 1849-
Bertha M. 1871-1SS7 [b. at Fairfield, Vt., d. May 7, 1887, a. 16
years, 6 days.]
Lee C. 1SS7-1S9S [Lee Clifford, d. Mar. 21, 1S9S, a. 10 years, 9
months, 3 days.]
Charles Johnson Died June 25, 1S98 IE. 45 Y'rs. [Charles Samuel Johnson,
a. 44 years 1
Maggie E. Wilson, Wife of Reuben Johnson, Died Sept. 3, 1S7S, A.ged 23
years. [Dau. of Hamilton and Sabrina WTillson, b. in Jay, Vt., a. 23
years, 10 months.]
Jerusha, Wife of Win. Joiner, Died Oct. 11, 1S51. Aged 90 y'rs. 9 mo's.
Adaline, daugh. of James k Hannah Jones, died Feb. 29, 1S40 Aged 29
Years.
In Memory of Benjamin W. son of James and Hannah Jones, who died April
ISth 1S24. Aged 2 years.
Charles Jones died Oct. 25, 1S45, IE. 30 Y's.
v
1920] Inscriptions at Bakersfield, Vt. 317
Deborah wife of John Jones died Feb. '2'1 1 S 1 3 . In her 43 year.
Eli J. Jones Died Feb. 8, 1888. M. 40 years. (Son of Samuel and Caro-
line (Horner) Jones, b. at Johnson, Vt.)
Emma A. Farwell-Jones Wife of Kollin A. Brown Bom July 25 1851.
Died Sept. 7, 1901 [Dau. of Horace and Melinda Farwell, a. 49
years, 2 months.]*
Battle M. Dau. of E. J. <fc E. A. Jones, Died May 4, 1888, JE. 2 years,
[a. 2 years, 8 months.]
In memory of Emeline, Daughter of James & Hannah Jones, who died Feb-
ruary Gth 1838. Aged 25 years.
Hannah Wife of James Jones, Died Apr. 23, 1S62, Ae 70 Ys.
James Jones died June 13, 1840 aged 54 years.
James L. Jones Died June 24, 1898 M. 78 Y'rs. [James Alexander, son of
James and Betsey Jones, b. in Fairfield, Vt., a. 78 years, 19 days.] .
His Wife Lydia. Died Apr. 9, 1897 M. 64 Y'rs. fa. 05 years.]
Lottie May Dau. of James & Lydia Jones Died Aug. 21, 1890. /E. 21 Yr's.
[Dau. of James A. L. and Lydia (WTheeler) Jones, b. in Fairfield, Vt., a.
21 years, 4 days.]
Lucy A. Jones Died Mar. 14, 1900 JE. 48 Y'rs. [Dau. of Samuel and Caroline
Jones, b. in Johnson, Vt., single.]
Nathan Jones Born at Plymouth Vt. July 18, 1S00, Died At Bakersfield,
Vt. Aug. 31, 1876, M. 76 Yrs. [Son of Nathan and Priscella (Brown)
Jones, b. at Plymouth, Mass., a. 76 years, 6 months, 2 days.]
Eunice Page Wife of Nathan Jones Born Cambridge, Vt. Sept. 3,
1802, Died Georgia, Vt. Sept. 23, 1895.
Cynthia M. Atwood Brush 1837-191 If
Sarah Freeman daur. of James & Hannah Jones, died Jan. 14 1S41 aged 16
ys. <fc 6 m.
Mother!
[Isabell A. (Barnes) (Maynard) La Bell, sec inscription to Burton H. May-
nard.]
Jesse Edward son of T. L. & Cora La Bell Died Nov. 22, 1910 M. 3 ms. 22
ds. [Son of Theophilus L. and Cora Elmira (Tucker) La Bell, b. in
Bakersfield July 29, 1910.]
Joel Lagrow, May 15, 1843. April 15, 1905.
Nellie Daughter of Joel & Mary Lagrow Died Jan. 3 1S73 Aged 22 Mo's.
Thomas L. Lagrow 1851-1912
Edna M. Casavant His Wife 1854-
Howard L. Lagrow 1S77-1897
Norman B. 1S42-1911
Florence M. 1849-1902
Adelbert C 1SS1-1905
Larabee§
Benjamin son of David & Mary Larock, died May 18, 184S, Aged 3 mos. <fc
8 days.
Isaac son of Frances [sic] &. Margret Larock died Sept. 20. 1S49 JE. 1 Yr.
& 3 Ms.
John son of David <fe Mary Larock, died Mar. 25, ISIS, aged 3 years <fc 8
days.
Peter son of David & Mary Larock, Died May 5, 1S51, JE. 11 y'rs <fc 7 m's.
Rosa Ann daughter of Z. & M. Larock. died Apr. 5, 1867. JE. 7 Months.
[Razilla, dau. of Zeb and Mary Larock, d. Apr. S. 1S67, a. S months.]
•She married (1) Eli J. Jones and (2) Rollin A. Brown.
tShe was daughter of Nathan Jones, and married (1) Atwood and (2) Brush.
— M L. 8.
JShe was wife of Amos Jones. — m. l. s.
JThree markers in this lot read respectively "Mother." "Edith." "Adelbert."
318 Inscriptions at Bakcrsfield, Vt. [Oct.
[Clarence George Ijiwrcnce, see inscription to Willard WVightman.)
Lucius W. son of J. & B. Ixiach. died Dec. 12, 1868. EL 24 y l Co. A.
9, Vt. Vol. [Son of John and Elizabeth Leach, b. at Fairfield, Vt.,a.
33 yours, 11 months, 12 days.)
Luna Wife of Zebulon Leach Died Jan. 8, 1870. JE. 73 y'rs. (Dau. of EL
and Betsey Hill, b. in Charlotte, Vt., d. Jan. 28, 1870, a. 73 y.-urs, 8
months, 9 days.]
P. C. Leach Feb. 22, 1843, Oct. 2, 1907. Enlisted Aug. 11, 1862, Discharged
June 22. 1865. [Palmer C, son of Benjamin and Lydia (McCallister)
Leach, a. Oct. 1, 1907, a. G4 years, 7 months, 9 days.]
His Wife A. E. Giddings Aug. 5, 1847-
Fred P. Leach June 13, 1874, Aug. 16, 1900. [a. 2G years, 2 months,
3 days, single.]
Edson A. Wells Aug. 18, 1859. May 20, 1914.
Zebulon Leach Died Dec. 18 1856 JE. 63 years.
Charles Ledoux, Sept. 20, 1856-
His Wife Jane McConnell Sept. 9, 1851-Dec. 5, 1899
Victor EL Lovley 1843-1914 Co. E. 2nd Vt. Reg. Sharp Shooters. [Victor
Haman, son of Mitchell Lovelley, b. at Jericho, Vt., Feb. 22, 1842, d.
Sept. 18, 1914, a. 72 years, 6 months, 25 days.]
Sarah Thomas, Wife of Fred Lucia, Died Dec. 31, 1901, M. 52 Y'rs.
Father Aaron McAllister Died Sept. 28, 1884. JE. 51 Y'rs. [Son of Jesse
and Mary McAllister, b. at Stockholm, N. Y., a. 51 years, 6 months,
22 days.]
Mother Harriet Pike Wife of Aaron McAllister Died Aug. 1, 190S JE. 75 Y'rs.
Hellen S. Daughter of J. & M. A. McConnell Died June 19, 1862, M. 3 Weeks.
[Hellen Sarah, dau. of John and Mary Ann McConnell, d. June 17,
1862, a. 21 days.]
Jane Sinclair Wife of Robt McConnell Died Oct. 9, 1S62. JE. 84 Ys. [Dau.
of Benja and Betsey Caulin [?], b. in Ireland.]
John McConnell 1807-1S93. [b. in Ireland, d. Mar. 19, 1S93, a. S6 years,
8 months, 25 days.]
His Wife Mary A. ^IcConnell 1S27-1872.
Louella A. Dau. of John & Mary McConnell Died April 19, 1SS9 JE. 33 Y'rs.
[a. 33 years, 6 months, 1 day.]
Robert McConnell, Died Feb. 16, 1S64, M. 85 Ys.
A}Memorial of Robert son of John ft Mary McConnell, Died Mar. 17, 1S65,
JE. 11 ys. & 2 ms. [Son of John and Mary A. (Cowan) McConnell.]
Sarah A. Daugh. of J. <fe M. A. McConnell, Died May 24, 1SG2, JE. 3 ys. k
7 ms. [Sarah Ann, dau. of John and Mary McConnell, a. 3 years, 8
months, 6 days.]
Infant, Dau. of J. & M. A. McConnell Died Nov. 29, 1S66.
Laura Field McDonald Wife of David McDonald 1S36M912
James W. Son of Wm. & Jemima Mammon, Died March S, 1S5S. Aged 15
y's 4 mo. 20 d's. [Son of Wm. and Je McManaman, b. in Stanbridge,
C. E., a. 15 years, 3 months, 27 days.]
[Samuel Marshia, Jr., see inscription to Sidney H. Wanzer.]
Alice J. Maynard, Died June 26, 1S73, JE. 53 Ys. & 7 Ms. [Allis J., dau. of
Ephraim and Betsey (Hubbard) May*1, b. in Bakcrsfield, a. 53 years, 7
months, IS days, single.]
Arthur H. Son of C. T. & L. S. Mavnard Died Feb. 26, 1S65. JE. 2 Y's
4 M's. & 22 D's. [Son of C. C. and (Wheatlev) Skinner.]*
Ashlev J. Maynard Died Dec. 20, 1S93. JE. 4S Y'rs. 10 M's.
Ella M. Upton Wife of A. J. Maynard, Died May 11, 1SS1, JE. 25
years. [Dau. of Harvey and Mahala (Giddings) Upton.]
•This child was adopted bv C. T. and L. S. Maynard.
V
1920] Notes 319
Grace Dan. of A.J. <fe E. M. Maynard, Died Apr. 10, IS 1 month
Lena M. dau. of A. J. <fc E. M. Mavnard Died Aug. 15. L897. A'.. 20
Y'rs 6 1 Mo.
Betsey Wife of Ephraim Mavnard, Died May 10, 1S4S. Aged G7 Vctre.
Burton H. Maynard 1837-1887
His Wife Maria J. Start 1840-1SG9 [Mariah J., dau. of George tad
Mary (Colton) Start, d. Nov. 2, 18G9, a. 29 yean.]
His Wife Isabell A. Barnes 1851-1910 (Dau. of Clark tad Harriet (Fur-
well) Barnes, b. in Enosburg, Vt., June 5, 1851, d. Oct. 18, 1910, a.
59 years, 5 months, 13 days.]*
Willie & George sons of B. H. & Maria Maynard. [George Willie, d.
March 11, 18G8, a. 1 year, 1 month, 22 days. George B., d. March
29, 1865, a. 1 month.]
C. Maynard Died Apr. 11, 1887, M. 80 Y'rs. [Calvin, son of Simeon and
(Brown) Maynard, d. Apr. 12, 18S7, a. 79 years.]
Lydia Wife of C. Maynard Died Dec. 26, 1850. M. 49 Y'rs.
Orlando S. son of C. & L. Maynard Died Sept. 16, 1842, M. 9 Mo's.
Betsey M: Dau. of C. <fe L. Maynard Died Sept. 11, 1847, M. 1 Y'r.
Charles T. Maynard June 25, 1824, Aug. 12, 1898. [Charles Tracy May-
nard, a. 74 years.]
Lydia S. Wheatley, Wife of Charles T. Maynard April 2G, 1S27, May 5,
1892. [Dau. of Ward and Mary Wheatley, a. 65 years, 9 days.]
Adin H. Maynard Died April 3, 1883, M. 65 Y'rs.
Pruella James Wife of Charles T. Maynard Feb. 9, 1830 Dec. 11, 1912
[Dau. of Isaac and Zoa (Ayers) James, b. at St. Armand, P. Q., a.
82 years, 10 months, 2 days, widow.]
[To be continued]
NOTES
It having come to the attention of this Society that certain geneal-
ogists and publishers have used the name of the Society in con-
nection with their own enterprises, the Society again desires to
state that it has NO genealogical representatives in this country
or in England, nor is it in any way connected with any publications
other than those that it issues over its own name at 9 Ashburton
Place, Boston.
Rev. Stephen Bachiler. — An interesting bit of information relating to the
life of Rev. Stephen Bachiler before his emigration to New England may be
found in the printed volumes of "Acts of the Privy Council," where, in the record
of a meeting of the Council in the Star Chamber on 29 May 1593, the following
entry occurs:
"A letter to the Lord Buishop of Winton, Mr Doctor Bilson and the rest :
"Whereas we perceave by your letters of the xxvijth of this presente moneth
and the examinacions therewith sent, that Steven Bachiler, vicar of Wherwel in
your Dioces, hath uttered in a sermon at Newbuiry verie lewd speeches tending
sediciously to the derogacion of her Majesties government, and that you have
examined and comitted him til farther direction from us in this behalf:
"Theis shalbe to praie and require your Lordship tfcc, to send the said Stephen
Bachiler under safe custodie up hither to me the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
•She married secondly Joe La Bell.
v
320 Notes [Oct.
with such further mutter and proof as h;ith sithenc f:ill<-n owt, to Ik- proceded
with acording tha nature and quallitie of hi.s offeOC arid the laws of this realm:
"So, not doubting of your care in the due performauncc hereof, etc."*
Few original references to Bachilcr's early life in Jutland h:iv»- OMM down to
ua. In Winthrop's "History of New England, " in the account of BarhiN-r's ex-
communication from the Hampton church, it is said that he "had suffered much
at the hands of the bishops in England. "f Thomas Prince, in his short account of
Bachiler, said that "(From governor Winslow and captain Johnson we learn, that)
he was an ancient minister in England; had been a man of fame in his d.iv," ctc.t
We know that Bachiler was prcsentedf 17 July 1587, by William West, Lord
de la Warr, to the vicarage of W'hcrwell in Hampshire, and that on 9 Aug. 1G05
John Bate was made vicar there because of the "ejection of Stephen Bachiler." §
No record has been found of the date of this ejection.
Bachiler was still living at Wherwell in 1506 and in 1607. William Spencer of
Cheriton, Hants, in his will, dated 14 Aug. 159G and proved 20 Sept. 15%, ap-
pointed "Mr Stephen Bacheler, minister of Wherwell," one of his overseers and
trustces,|| and Henry Shipton, a tanner of Shaw, Berkshire, in his will, undated
but proved 24 Mar. lG0f>/7, left a legacy of forty shillings to <4Mr Stephen Bfttcb-
eler of Horell, co. Southton."^f Bachiler does not appear on the Lay Subsidy
Roll for Hampshire in 7 James I (1609-10), but in 1622 and 1629 he bought two
properties in Newton Stacy, Hants, and his name appears on the Lay Subsidy
Roll of 4 Charles I (1628-9) under Newton Stacy. ••
The New England sojourn of Stephen Bachiler lasted from 1632 to 1654. He
was upwards of seventy when he landed in Boston from the William and Francis.
He was more than ninety-three when he returned to England. His score of y-
here was embittered by strife. Nearly every year was marked by his revolt
against the harsh and arbitrary rule of the Bay oligarchs. The same spirit of un-
rest and revolt was manifest in his early years. In 1593 he was but seven years out
of Oxford, and he had been but six years vicar of the quiet little parish on the Test.
The year 1593 marked the close of the first chapter of Whitgift's persecution of
the Puritans, in his struggle to enforce uniformity on the unwilling English
Church. On 6 Apr. 1593 Barrowe and Greenwood had died on the scaffold for
nonconformity. On 29 May, the very date of the order cited above, John Penry
was executed for the same cause. Bachiler was summoned from his peaceful
Hampshire vicarage for no idle jaunt to London. Danger, torture, perhaps death
itself lurked behind Canterbury's vestments.
John Whitgift was an unfortunate successor in the primacy to Edmund Grindal,
whose wise and gentle rule had recognized the spread of Puritanism in the Church
of England. But Whitgift had the full approval of his royal mistress, who saw
no merit but in force.
The vicar of Wherwell also had a strong majority of his diocesan superiors
against him. Cooper, the bishop of Winchester, had prepared the first categori-
cal answer to the Alar-Prelate pamphlets, whose autnor had just died on the
scaffold. Bilson, the warden of Winchester School, was all for uniformity; in a
few short years he was to be Cooper's successor. Martin Heton, the dean and
the future bishop of Ely, was anti-Puritan. All but two or three of the canons
were uniformists — among them Henry Cotton, soon to be bishop of Salisbury.
Scant mercy could Bachiler expect from the stern Archbishop or from his own
diocese.
Save for this mention, there is no record of the sermon at Newbury which had
so roused the Archbishop and the Bishop. Nor do we know the result of Bach-
iler's visit to the Star Chamber. For forty years more he remained in Hampshire,
preaching the Puritan doctrines. But both in England and in New England he
fought, all his long life, against the arbitrary misuse of authority, both by the
Lords Bishops and the Lords Brethren.
Chicago, III. Victor Channing Sanborn.
•Acta of the Privy Council. 1592-3. pp. 2C8-269.
tThe History of New England. Savage'" edition, vol. 2, fo. 44.
♦Chronological History of New-England, Appendix to 1632.
6See Register, vol. 46. pp. 60. 61.
lib., vol. 45. p. 235.
^Archdeaconry Court of Berkshire, fo. 260.
••Lay Subsidies. 175/505, 527.
\
1920]
Recent Books
321
Historical Intelligence
Heraldry. — The Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society strongly recommends that all coats of anna which can be
proved to be authentic be offered for record
with this Society. The arrangements for the
making and preservation of such records are
complete, and the volume of recorded arms has
been begun by the entry therein of a number of
well-authenticated coats. Printed forms and
directions for the making of applications may
be obtained from the Committee, and all com-
munications on this subject should be addressed
to the Committee on Heraldry, New England
Historic Genealogical Society, 9 Ashburton
Place, Boston.
Without taking any position with reference to
the propriety of assuming arms, the Committee
will be glad to examine arms or heraldic devices
which any person or organization desires to as-
sume, and give advice as to whether the same are heraldically correct or whether
they violate a right of exclusive use heretofore acquired by others.
Genealogies in Preparation. — Persons of the several names are advised
to furnish the compilers of these genealogies with records of their own families
and other information which they think may be useful. We would suggest that
all facts of interest illustrating family history or character be communicated,
especially service under the U. S. Government, the holding of other offices, grad-
uation from college or professional schools, occupation, with places and dates
of birth, marriage, residence, and death. All names should be given in full if
possible. No initials should be used when the full name is known.
Knowles. — Henry, born in England in 1G09, died at Warwick, R. I., between 2
and 20 Jan. 1670/1, by Stanwood Knowles Bolton, 48 Allerton Street, Brooklinc,
Mass.
Nelson. — Thomas, of Rowley, Mass., born in England, died (probably in Eng-
land) not earlier than 6 Aug. 1648, by Mrs. Cora A. Turner-Hunt, 174 Oakland
Avenue, Methuen, Mass.
RECENT BOOKS
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(or the information of readers, the price of each book, with the amount to be added for postage
when sent by mail, and from whom it may be ordered. For the January issue, books should be
received by Nov. 1; for April, by Feb. 1; for July, by May 1; and for October, by July l.J
GENEALOGICAL
Chase genealogy. The Chase Chronicle. Vol. 10, nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4. Janu-
ary, April, July, and October, 1919. The Chase-Chace Family Association.
James F. Chase, secretary-treasurer, 159 Devonshire St., Boston. Published
quarterly. Price $1 a year.
Erskine genealogy. The Erskine family of Bristol, Me. By Frank Ernest
Woodward. Wellesley Hills, 1920. 31 p. 8° Reprinted from the Register for
January and April, 1920. Price $2. Address Frank E. Woodward, Wellesley
Hills, Mass.
Folsom genealogy. Records, eighth annual reunion of the descendants of the
immigrant, John Folsom, Exeter, N. H., 1919. n. p. 1919. 22 p. pi. 8°
Fox genealogy. Fox Family News. Vol. 7, 1919. [New York, 1919.) 24 p.
il. S° Address the editor, Howard Fox, 616 Madison Ave., New York City.
322 Recent Books [Oct.]
Rhodes genealogy. Progress number, February, 1020. Vol 1, no. 3. The
Rhodes Family in America. Published bv NelfOO Osgood Rhoadcs. Baltimore,
Md., Los Angeles, Cal., The Seafocth Press, 1920. 11 p. il. 8°
Scott genealogy. The Scott gBMftlogy. By Mary levering Holman. Boston,
Mass., compiled by the author for Harriett Grace Scott, L919. 402 p. fe-sm. pi.
por. 8° Trice $10. Address Mrs. Mary L Holman, 3'.) Wmsor Ave., Watcr-
town, Mass.
Part one of thin book contains the descendants of John Scott of Roibury. Mui . part two,
ancestral lines of Harriet Grace Scott, and in the appendix will be foun 1 ff-.-iealogical accounts
of Benjamin Scott of Draintree, Mass., and Benjamin and Joseph Scott of Kowley, Mass.
BIOGRAPHICAL
Harvard College, Class of 1863. Class of 18G3 of Harvard College, memoirs,
April, 1918, to April, 1920. Cambridge, The University Press, 1920. 12 p. fesm.
por. 8°
Harvard College, Class of 1894. Harvard College, Class of 1894. Supple-
mentary report, twenty-fifth anniversary celebration, June 15-20, 1919. Sor-
wood, Mass., Plimpton Press, privately printed for the Class (1920). 8 + 157 p.
fesm. il. pi. por. 8°
Yale College, Sheffield Scientific School. Twenty-five year record, Class of
Ninety-Three, Sheffield Scientific School. Compiled for the Class by Frederic
B[ogart] McMullen, Class Secretary. New Haven, The Tuttle, Morehouse <fc
Taylor Co., 1920. 371 p. fesm. il. pi. por. 8°
HISTORICAL
(a) General
Connecticut, General Assembly, Centenary. State of Connecticut. The one
hundredth anniversary of the first meeting of the General Assembly, under the
present constitution, and the second general legislative reunion. The Capitol,
Hartford. Wednesday, May 7, 1919. By William Harrison Taylor. Hartford,
published by the State, 1919. 187 p. fesm. il. pi. por. 8°
Massachusetts General Court, manual. The Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts. A manual for the use of the General Court for 1920. By Henry D[ingley]
Coolidge and James W. Kimball. Boston, Wright & Potter Printing Co., 1920.
16 +713 -+-(1] p. il. pi. 16°
New England, Temple of Honor. A New England Temple of Honor. Bv Hon.
James Phinney Baxter, A. M., Litt. D., President of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society. Boston, 1920. 8 p. 8° Reprinted from the Register
for April, 1920.
(6) Local
Hartford, Conn., Asylum Hill Congregational Church. Founded March 23,
1865; incorporated March 19, 1S95. The Asylum Hill Congregational Church,
Hartford, Conn. Manual corrected to June 15, 1920. [By Charles Gildersleeve
Case.] n. p. 1920. 47+11] p. 12f
)?
Woburn, Mass., history. The seven against the wilderness. A brief account
of the settlement of Woburn, Mass., and of its founder, Capt. Edward Johnson.
By George Hill Evans, n. p. 1920. An address before the Somerville Historical
Society, April 12, 1920. 24 p. 12°
SOCIETIES and MAGAZINES
Vermont Historical Society. Proceedings of the Vermont Historical Society
for the years 1917-191S. Copyrighted by The Vermont Historical Society, 1920.
189 p. pi. por. 8°
ERRATUM
Vol. 74, p. 136, line 2S, for Lovell read Lovett.
v
THE
NEW ENGLAND
HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL
REGISTER
SUPPLEMENT TO APRIL NUMBER, 1920
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
new england
Historic Genealogical Society
AT THE
ANNUAL MEETING, 4 FEBRUARY 1920
WITH
MEMOIRS OF DECEASED MEMBERS, 1919
PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY
AT THE ROBERT UENRY EDDY MEMORIAL ROOMS
9 ASHBURTON PLACE, BOSTON
I92O
v
SPARTAN PRESS INC
«46 OLIVIR ITDCIT
BOSTON
\
CONTENTS
Officers Elected BY the Society for the Year 1920
Officers and Committees Appointed by the Council
Report of Proceedings at the Annual Meeting
Report of the Council
Committee on Finance
Committee on Ways and Means
Committee on Increase of Membersh
Committee on Sale of Publications
Committee on Publications
Committee to Assist the Historian
Committee on English Research
Committee on Heraldry
Committee on the Library .
Committee on Epitaphs
Committee on Papers and Essays
Special Committee on Endowment ai
Report of the Librarian
Report of the Corresponding Secretary
Report of the Trustees of the Kidder Fund
Report of the Treasurer
Report of the Historian — Necrology for 1919
Memoirs of Deceased Members ....
Charter
d Member
v
vi
ix
xiii
xiv
XV
XV
XV
xvi
xvi
xvi
xvii
xvii
xviii
xviii
xix
xx
xxi
xxxi
xxxii
xxxvi
xxxix
lxxiv
(iii)
V
OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY
FOR TUB YEAR 1920
Jrcaibcnt
JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, A.M., Lrrr.D Portland, If*
Utct-jprtgibtntg
JOHN CARROLL CHASE Brookline
ALFRED JOHNSON, A.M., Litt.D Belfast, Me.
ALBERT HENRY LAMSON New London, N. II
WILLIAM WALLACE STICKNEY, LL.D Ludlow, Vt.
GEORGE ANDREWS MORIARTY, Jr., A.M., LL.B. . Newport, EL I.
GEORGE SEYMOUR GODARQ, M. A., B.D Hartford, Conn.
&ccorbing &eererarp
HENRY EDWARDS SCOTT, A.B Medford
Corregponbing gbeeretarp
THORNTON KIRKLAND LOTHROP, Jr., A.B. . . . Boston
^Treasurer
GEORGE LAMBERT GOULD Topsncld
^Librarian
WILLIAM PRESCOTT GREENLAW Winthrop
QTfje Council
JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, A.M., Lirr.D.
JOHN CARROLL CHASE
HENRY EDWARDS SCOTT, A.B.
THORNTON KIRKLAND LOTHROP, Jr., A.B.
• GEORGE LAMBERT GOULD
WILLIAM PRESCOTT GREENLAW
For 1920
ARTHUR HOLBROOK WELLMAN, M.A., LL.B. . . Topsncld
Mrs. BELLE AUGUSTA SEAVEY FLOYD Winthrop
FRANK ERNEST WOODWARD Wcllcsley Hills
For 1980, 1921
LEW CASS HILL Boston
Mrs. AGNES BEVILLE VAUGHAN TEDCASTLE . . Milton
MYLES STANDISH, A.M., M.D., S.D Boston
For 1920, 1921, 1922
Mrs. IDA MARION CHASE BAKER Concord
CLEMENT STEVENS HOUGHTON Chestnut Hill
WILLIAM EBEN STONE, Ph.B Cambridge
(v)
v
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
FOR THE YEAR 1920
APPOINTED BY THE COUNCIL
JjiStorimt
LEWIS WILDER HICKS, M.A. . . . .' Wellcsley
Coitor of Jhiulieations
HENRY EDWARDS SCOTT, A.B Medford
Committee on finance
JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, A.M., Litt.D.,
Chairman ex officio . . Portland, Me.
NATHAN MATTHEWS, LL.D Boston
CHARLES WILLIAM MOSELEY ' . . . Newburyport
CHARLES EDWARD MANN Maiden
LEW CASS HILL Boston
CLEMENT STHVENS HOUGHTON Chestnut Hill
GEORGE LAMBERT GOULD, ex officio Topsfield
Committee on 3£laj>tf anb iflean*
WILLIAM STREETER RICHARDSON, Chairman . . Canton
RICHARD HENRY WINSLOW DWIGHT* Cambridge
WILLIAM PRESCOTT GREENLAW Winthrop
LAWRENCE BRAINERD Cambridge
LEW CASS HILL Boston
Mrs. IDA LOUISE FARR MILLER Wakefield
THORNTON KIRKLAND LOTHROP, Jr ., A.B. . . . Boston
Committee on Uncreagc of ittemuersfjip
Mrs. FLORENCE REYNOLDS CONANT HOWES,
Chairman . . Allston
JOSEPH GRAFTON MINOT Boston
LUTHER ATWOOD, A.B Lynn
EDWARD HOLMES KITTREDGE, A.B Arlington
HAROLD BOWDITCH, A.B., M.D Brooklinc
JOSEPH HARVEY WHITE Boston
Mrs. IDA MARION CHASE BAKER Concord
Committee on g>ale of publications;
CHARLES ELIOT GOODSPEED, Chairman Wollaston
WILLIAM BROWN SNOW Maiden
SAMUEL BRADLEE DOGGETT Boston
EVERETT JEFTS BEEDE, A.B Belmont
HAROLD CLARKE DURRELL, A.B Arbngton
WILLIAM OGILVIE COMSTOCK, E.M Brookline
WILLIAM CHURCHILL BRIGGS Somerville
•Mr. Dwightdied 11 March 1920.
(vi)
v
Committer on publication*
JAMES PARKER PARMENTER, A.M., LL.B., Chairman Arlington
HOSEA STARR BALLOU Broofctini
OEORGE ANDREWS MORIARTY, Ju, A.M., LL.B. . Newport, R. I
JOHN WALLACE SUTER, AH., S.T.B TTiiohDrtif
ALFRED JOHNSON, A.M., Litt.D Brooklint
GEORGE RITCHIE MARVIN, A.M BrooUiM
HENRY EDWARDS SCOTT, A. B., ex officio Ifedfad
Committee to gtfgitft tfjc Jjiatorian
ANDREW FISKE, Ph.D., LL.B., Ctuiirman Weston
ANSON TITUS Somcrvillc
ARTHUR GREENE LORING Woburn
ARTHUR WINSLOW PEIRCE, A.B., Litt.D Franklin
FRANK MORTIMER HAWES, A.M Somcrvill.-
CHARLES SIDNEY ENSIGN, Jr., A.B., J.B Newton
HENRY EDWARDS SCOTT, A.B., ex officio Medfor.l
Committee on Cnglitffj i\esearcfj
GEORGE ANDREWS MORIARTY, Jr., A.M., LL.B.,
Chairman . . Newport, R. I.
WILLIAM EBEN STONE, Ph.B Cambridge
HENRY EDWARDS SCOTT, A.B Mcdfonl
ALFRED JOHNSON, A.M., Litt.D Brooklinc
JOHN BARBER WHITE Kansas City, Mo.
GEORGE FRANCIS DOW Topsficld
CHARLES PICKERING BOWDITCH, A.M Jamaica Plain
Committee on ©eralbrp
ROBERT DICKSON WESTON, A.B., Chairman . . . Boston
BOYLSTON ADAMS BEAL, A.B., LL.B Nahant
CHARLES KNOWLES BOLTON, A.B Shirley
WILLIAM STREETER RICHARDSON Canton
WILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH, S.B Boston
Committee on tfje Hibrarp
JOHN CARROLL CHASE, Chairman Brooklinc
GEORGE ANDREWS MORIARTY, Jr., A.M., LL.B. . Newport, R. I.
GEORGE SAWIN STEWART, A.B Watcrtown
JAMES MELVILLE HUNNEWELL, A.B., LL.B. . . . Boston
Mrs. MARY STICKNEY RANDALL Waltham
ALBERT HENRY LAMSON New London, N. H.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT GREENLAW, ex officio .... Winthrop
Committee on Collection of &ecorbs
WALTER KENDALL WATKINS, Chairman Maiden
CLARENCE SAUNDERS BRIGHAM, A.M Worcester
EDWARD WTILLARD HOWE, A.B Roxbury
SAMUEL BURNHAM SHACKFORD, A.B., LL.B. . . Dover, N. H.
GEORGE SEYMOUR GODARD, M.A., B.D Hartford, Conn.
FRANK ERNEST WOODWARD Wellesley Hills
WILLIAM PRESCOTT GREENLAW, ex officio .... Winthrop
(vii)
•
Committer on Cpitapfjs
IfYLtt STANDISH, A.M., M.I)., SI), Chairman . . . Boston
WILLIAM DAVIS PATTERSON Wiscasact, M.-
OTIS GRANT HAMMOND, AM Conmr.l, N. H.
Mrs. KATE MORRIS CONE, Ph. I) Hartford, Vt
Mm. JESSIE ALICE WOODS PORTER Bpcfa«fcU
Miss EDITH MAY TILLEY Kffvpott, R. I.
LUCIUS BARN ES BARBOUR, A. B. . . . , Hartford, Conn.
Committee on J)aperg anb CMjpJ
JOHN McKINSTRY MERRIAM, A.M., Chairman . . I'numngham
ALFRED JOHNSON, A.M., Litt.D Brook!
Miss MARY ST. BARBB EU8TIS Brookjine
Mrs. AGNES BEVILLE VAUGHAN TEDCASTLE . . Milton
Mrs. BELLE AUGUSTA SEAVEY FLOYD Winthrop
Mrs. FLORENCE REYNOLDS CONANT HOWES . Allston
Miss JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH RAYNE Cambridge
Special Committee on Jxeuision of ttje JBp-Uatos*
JAMES PARKER PARMENTER, A.M., LL.B., Chairman Arlington
WALDO LINCOLN, A.B Worcester
JOHN CARROLL CHASE Brooklinc
WILLIAM PRESCOTT GREENLAW Winthrop
SAMUEL MITCHELL CHILD, LL.B West Roxbury
Special Committee on Cnbotument anb itteimjergf
WILLIAM PRESCOTT GREENLAW, Chairman . . . Winthrop
GEORGE LAMBERT GOULD Topsfield
WILLIAM STREETER RICHARDSON Canton
JAMES MELVILLE HUNNEWELL, A.B., LL.B. . . . Boston
JOHN CARROLL CHASE Brooklinc
MYLES STANDISH, A.M., M.D., S.D Boston
Mrs. FLORENCE REYNOLDS CONANT HOWES . Allston
•Appointed by the President in accordance with a vote of the Society of 1 April 1914. and serv-
ing until discharged by the Society.
fOn 2 January 1919 the Council appointed a special committee of seven persons "to serve through
the two years, 1919 and 1920. whose duties shall be to conduct an active campaign for money to
pay off the Society's indebtedness, to obtain members, and to secure special endowment funds."
(viii)
\
PROCEEDINGS AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
The seventy-sixth annual ■wmfing of the Society was held on
Wednesday, 4 February 1920, at 2M P. M., in Wilder Hall, 9 Ash-
burton Place, Boston, Vice-President Chase presiding and a quorum
being present.
The minutes of the meeting of 7 January 1920 were read and
approved, and the monthly reports of the Corresponding Secretary,
Librarian, Historian, and Council were accepted, the Council report-
ing that since the January meeting members of the Society had been
elected as follows:
Pilgrim Tercentenary Members
Lieut. Col. Allcrton Seward Cushman, U. S. A., of Washington, D. C.
John William Burgess of Newport, R. I.
Frederick C. Fletcher of Brooklinc, Mass.
Isaac Sherwood Coffin of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arthur Curtiss James of New York City
Mrs. Douglas II. Ducr of Baltimore, Md.
Dwight Braman of New York City
Mrs. Zenas Crane of Dalton, Mass.
Louis Gordon Hamersley / , .T ,. , „ .
.. ~ > of New > ork City
Macgrane Coxe \
Eugene II. Day of Minneapolis, Minn.
Herbert J. Brown of Portland, Me.
Josiah M. Lasell of Whitinsville, Mass.
Mrs. Richard Warren Sears of Boston, Mass.
Walter F. Dillingham of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. William Goddard
Mrs. Francis Talfourd Keating
Mrs. Effingham Buckley Morris of Ardmore, Pa.
T. Jefferson Coolidge of Boston, Mass.
Edward Colston of Cincinnati, Ohio
Austin T. Levy of Harrisville, It. I.
Morgan J. Carkeck of Seattle, Wash.
Orlando Hall of Cleveland, Ohio
Chafles H. Bartlett of Bangor, Me.
L. Averell Carter of Cooperstown, N. Y.
J. William Barkdull of New Orleans, La.
Robert W. Bingham of Louisville, Ky.
French Rayburn Bisscll of Dallas, Tex.
fix)
— ^j j - —
> of Providence, II. I.
ine;
\
X N. K. HI8T0EIC OMfBA LOGICAL SOCIETY
Resident Memljera
Mr.M. Frank II. Kingsbury of Keen.-, N. II.
Alfred Wbronter Fiillor <»f Newtoo, Mam.
Mrs. J. 10. Robinson of Bloomington, III.
George Chnpmin of New York City
Edward Hall Sargent of Lexington, Mush.
Florence Andyinan Miller of Cambridge, Ma.se.
The Council also reported the Damefl of thirteen candidates for
Pilgrim Tercentenary Membership and eight candidates .for Resident
Membership, stating that action by the Council on these names
would be in order after they had been posted for thirty days, in
accordance with the By-Laws.
On motion it was
Voted, That the annual reports of the Council, including its committees, the
Librarian, the Corresponding Secretary, the Trustees of the Kidder Fund, the
Treasurer, and the Historian, being presented in print and now in the hands of
the meeting, be accepted and ordered filed with the originals.
The election of officers and councillors being in order, the Chair
announced that the Nominating Committee, at the stated meeting
of 3 December 1919, had reported to the Society the name of Samuel
Merrill of Cambridge, Mass., as a candidate for Councillor for
the term of three years ending in February 1923, but that Mr.
Merrill, in a letter to the Recording Secretary, had declined the
nomination and had requested that his name should not appear on
the ballot. The Chair then called for nominations for Councillor,
and J. Gardner Bartlett nominated William Eden Stone of
Cambridge, Mass., for that position. This nomination having been
seconded and no other nominations having been made, it was on
motion
Voted, That the Society proceed to the election of officers and councillors,
agreeable to the provisions of the By-Laws.
That three tellers be appointed by the Chair, and that said tellers shall dis-
tribute, receive, sort, and count the ballots, and make a report to this meeting.
That the polls be now opened, and stand open until every member present has
had opportunity to vote.
The Chair appointed as tellers David Greene Haskins, Jr.,
William Ogilvie Comstock, and Rev. Lewis Wilder Hicks, and
the election by ballot of officers and councillors took place.
During the voting the Chair read a letter from President Baxter,
in which he expressed his regret that he was not able to be present
at the annual meeting.
After the polls had been closed, the Chair presented, as the speaker
of the afternoon, Hon. Howard Randolph Bayne, M.A., LL.B., of
v
PROCEEDINGS AT THK ANNUAL MEETING XI
New York City, who road a carefully prepared and valuable paper
on The Administration of Q 'cor gc Washington.
On motion it was
Voted, That the thanks of the Society be cxtendi-d to Mr. Bayne f«»r his iiiUt-
<-hI ing, instructive, and scholarly address.
The tellers then made their report, which showed that offiom
and councillors had been elected M follows:
President
James Phinney Baxter, of Portland, Me.
Vice-I'rcsulents
John Carroll Chase, of Brooklinc, Mass.
Alfred Johnson, of Belfast, Mc.
Alhert Henry Lamson, of New London, N. EL
William Wallace Stickney, of Ludlow, Vt.
George Andrews Mori arty, Jr., of Newport, R. I.
George Seymour Godard, of Hartford, Conn.
Recording Secretary
Henry Edwards Scott, of Mcdford, Mass.
Corresponding Secretary
Thornton Kirkland Lothrop, Jr., of Boston, Mass.
Treasurer
George Lambert Gould, of Topsfield, Mass.
Librarian
William Prescott Greenlaw, of Winthrop, Mass.
Councillors for the term of three years, 1920, 1921, 1922
Mrs. Ida Marion Chase Baker, of Concord, Mass.
Clement Stevens Houghton, of Chestnut Hill, Mass.
William Eden Stone, of Cambridge, Mass.
On motion it was ■
Voted, That the New England Historic Genealogical Society enters on its
records at this time its appreciation of the services rendered by the retiring
Corresponding Secretary, George Andrews Moriarty, Jr., and by the retiring
Councillors, Mrs. Annie Corinne Ellison, Nathan Matthews, and James
Melville Hunnewell, who have during their terms of office given of their
time, their thought, and their counsel that the broad purposes of the Society, the
collection and preservation of genealogical records for the public benefit, might
be attained.
On motion it was
Voted, That the proceedings of this meeting, with the annual reports accepted
and the biographical notices of deceased members, be printed as a supplement to
the April, 1920, number of the New England Historical and Genealogical
V
Xll N. E. IIIHTOKIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
Register, that a copy of 8aid supplement Ix; mailed to every menilx-r of the
Society not receiving the Reoisteb, to thfl families of members deceased during
the past year, and to exchanging societies, und that the Council Ixj charged with
tho execution of this order.
On motion of David Greene IIaskins, Jr., it was
Voted, That the Society send its affectionate greetings to President Baxtkk,
with an oxpression of its regret that he is unable to lx: present ut the meeting to-day.
No further business being presented, Vice-President Chase, at
4 P. M., declared the meeting dissolved, and light refreshments were
served to the members of the Society and their guests in the adjoining
reception hall.
Henry Edwards Scott^
Recording Secretary.
\
REPORT OF THE COUNCIL
Prepared l>y John Cabboll Chaii
This institution was seventy-five years old as an organization
in 1919 and will celebrate its .seventy-fifth anniversary as a cor-
poration in 1920. It was three-quarters of a century ago, in October
1844, that several gentlemen met at the home of Mr. William H.
Montague, in Orange Street, Boston, to discuss the advisability
of organizing a society for the purpose of awakening and stimulating
interest in genealogical and heraldic studies. On Friday evening,
1 November, following, Mr. Montague and his associates, Messrs.
Charles Ewer, Samuel Gardner Drake, John Wingate Thornton,
and Lemuel Shattuck, met at Mr. Shattuck's- residence, 79 Harrison
Avenue, and organized the New England Historic Genealogical
Society, which was incorporated by a special act of the General
Court, 18 March 1845.
The seventy-fifth year of this institution has been, in many ways,
one of the best in its whole history.
During the two and a quarter centuries that elapsed between
the Landing of the Pilgrims and the birth of the Society, very little
interest was manifested in the objects which the Society was
organized to promote. Measured by the genealogical publications
issued in America, the total output up to 1844 would not fill a three-
foot shelf. Conditions changed with the advent of the new Society.
Interest in its objects was soon aroused by its officers, its library,
and its publications, and this soon manifested itself in the publica-
tion of genealogies and local histories with genealogical registers.
The interest thus awakened steadily increased from year to year
and brought with it, for the Society, serious problems of housing
its library and financing its work.
During the first twenty-five years of its existence the Society
occupied rented quarters and depended on voluntary assistance to
carry on its work. Then it purchased and remodelled a building
which furnished accommodations for its growth for about forty
years. The erection of the present commodious and safe building
in 1912 solved the housing problem for many years to come.
The practical cessation of the World War in November 1918
again made it feasible to appeal to the public for support, and a
campaign to solve the financial problem was immediately begun.
On 14 November Mr. George Lambert Gould, Treasurer of the
Society, pledged $1000; and on 5 December Mr. James Melville
Hunnewell, a Councillor of the Society, pledged $5000. These
pledges have resulted in the creation of two new funds, the George
Lambert Gould Fund and the Robert Cushman Hunnewell Me-
morial Fund. In December 1918 a preliminary committee was
(xiii)
XIV N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
appointed to consider ways and means, and at the January meeting
of the Council, upon recommendation of that committee, ■ Spa
Committee on Endowment and Member! \ -.ppointed, to serve
through thfl two years 1919 and 1920. This committee was selected
largely from the Committees on Ways and Means and on Increase
of Membership, including the heads of both committers, and has
been very active throughout the year. Its work for the year 1920
is already under way, and it is believed that the financial problem
of the Society will be permanently settled, through its efforts, by
the end of the year 1920.
The three-hundredth anniversary of the Landing of the Pilgrims
occurs in 1920. The New England Historic Genealogical Society
proposes that its chief observance of this important occasion shall
take the form of a substantial increase of its membership and its
endowment funds. It is believed that there can be no more fitting
or useful memorial to the Pilgrims than the continued maintenance
of the work of this Society, and this will be assured by the Pilgrim
Tercentenary Memorial Fund, now being raised by the Special
Committee on Endowment and Members.
The Report of the Committee on Finance, by George Lambert
Gould, Treasurer:
Early in 1919 the Society received from George W. MacWha, Esq.,
executor of the estate of Mrs. Jennie B. Fuller, its proportion of the
residue of her estate, amounting to $1425.09, which, with receipts
of dues from members, enabled the Society to pay to the Boston
Safe Deposit & Trust Company the balance of the floating indebted-
ness which was due and which was incurred at the completion of
the Society's building seven years ago.
During the year the Committee decided to pay off the mortgage
on the front building on Ashburton Place, amounting to $23,000
and interest, which also was held by the Boston Safe Deposit &.
Trust Company. It was enabled to do this because of the success-
ful efforts of the Special Committee on Endowment and Members
in securing Pilgrim Tercentenary Members and also by the large
increase in the number of Life Members.
On 12 October the Society received the sum of $102.38, being
the interest for the second year on the legacy of $5,000 from the
estate of Dr. Moses Greeley Parker, in the hands of the Boston
Safe Deposit & Trust Company, Trustee. Members of the Com-
mittee on Finance and of the Council were surprised and disappointed
at the meagre return, especially as the same institution had charged
the Society, on floating and mortgage indebtedness, 6% per annum
until the amounts were paid, as stated above.
The Society will probably receive during the coming year the
sum of $4,000 from the estate of Albert Crane of Stamford, Conn.,
\
REPORTS OF COMMITTERS XV
to be added to the Thomas Crane Fund, which was created several
years ago by Mr. Crane in memory of his father, Thomas (Vane.
The ineome of this legacy is to be applied "first to the binding and
preservation of the pamphlets of the Society, and secondly to the
general purposes of the Society." The Society is also named in
Mr. Crane's will, as one of the residuary legatees, for a larger sum,
payable on the death of the principal beneficiary.
The Committee reports, with much gratification, the receipt of
United States bonds and Other donations from Society members
and also the increased returns from membership dues, including
mainly those from the new Pilgrim Tercentenary class, details of
which will be given by other committees.
While the amounts thus received are comparatively large, still
the needs of the Society are very large, and much more will be
required before the institution will be on a self-supporting basis.
The net sums received have been closely and carefully invested
in accordance with votes of the Council, so that the net returns
on money invested will be very much larger proportionately than
what is received on securities bought years ago.
The Report of the Committee on Ways and Means, by William
Streeter Richardson, Chairman:
The Committee takes pleasure in reporting that the recommenda-
tion referred to in its annual report for 1918 as to the adoption of
new methods has been vigorously followed, and that it has resulted
in a material measure of success.
Not only has the course pursued produced immediate substantial
gains, but the work already done affords strong encouragement
that its continuance during the next year or two on the same Lines
will yield equally good results. It is true that the efforts of the
Committee must not be in any way relaxed, but it seems that a
further improvement in the financial condition of the Society may
be confidently expected.
The Report of the Committee on Increase of Membership, by
Mrs. Florence Reynolds Conant Howes, Chairman:
As the field of work of the Committee on Increase of Member-
ship was effectively and comprehensively covered during the past
year by the Special Committee on Endowment and Members, no
meeting of the Committee has been held.
The Report of the Committee on Sale of Publications, by
Charles Eliot Goodspeed, Chairman:
The miscellaneous publications on hand for sale at the beginning
of the year (exclusive of Registers, Vital Records, and special fund
books) were valued at $3259.48, and the sales amounted to $379.05.
Gross returns and net revenue from this source are very satisfactory.
V
XVI N. E. HISTORIC (JKN KA LOGICAL SOCIETY
The Report of the ('ommi tiki: on Puiilioations, by James Parker
Pannenter, A.M., LL.B., Chairman:
The Committee on Publication! reports that on 14 January 1919,
acting under authority conferred on it by the Council on 6 November
1918, it voted that the title-pages and indexes of the Register,
hitherto printed in the October number of each year, should here-
after appear with the January number of the following year. Ac-
cordingly the title-pages and indexes for Volume 73 (1919) will
be sent out as a supplement to the Register for January 1920,
in such form that they can be bound as usual with the quarterly
numbers of the volume to which they belong.
Letters and circulars asking for subscriptions to enable the Society
to continue the publication of the Vital Records of Massachusetts
towns prior to 1850, which was suspended after the repeal of the
Vital Records Act of 1902 by the Massachusetts General Court
of 1918, were sent out by the Committee in the spring of 1919 to
the public libraries of Massachusetts and to the leading libraries
and historical societies throughout the United States. Favorable
responses have been received from many of these institutions, and
the Council has authorized the Committee on Publications to
proceed as soon as possible with the publication of the Vital Records
of Plympton and of Nantucket. It is hoped that additional sub-
scriptions will enable the Society to publish other volumes and
eventually to complete this important series of printed Vital Records.
The Report of the Committee to Assist the Historian, by Andrew
Fiske, Ph.D., LL.B., Chairman:
The Committee has held one meeting during the year 1919, on
17 December, at which it transacted such business as was presented
by the Historian.
The Report of the Committee on English Research, by George
Andrews Moriarty, Jr., A.M., LL.B., Chairman:
The Committee on English Research reports that through the
courtesy of Hon. Frederick Samuel Fish, A. 13., of South Bend, Ind.,
it was enabled to communicate to the Register, for publication in
the issue of January 1919, important records relating to the English
connections of John Coggeshall, first president of the Colony of
Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, and that Mr. Alfred
Rudulph Justice of Ardmore, Pa., has placed at the disposal of
the Committee, for publication in the Register in the early part
of 1920, his proofs of the English ancestry and family connections
of Jeremiah Clarke of Newport, II. I. Other material in the posses-
sion of the Committee is being examined and prepared for publica-
tion, and researches made in England at the expense of one of the
members of the Committee have brought to light additional records
that will be incorporated in a forthcoming article.
The Council has appropriated the sum of $300, which is to be
v
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES xvii
expended in 1920, under the direction of the Committee, in secur-
ing English genealogical records and preparing them for publication
in the Reoister.
The Report of the Committee on Heraldry, by Robert Dickson
Weston, A.B., Chairman:
The Committee on Heraldry has little to report. During the
War the thoughts of men were concentrated on the conflict, to the
exclusion of less important subjects. The return to normal con-
ditions, so far as an interest in heraldry is concerned, is slow. lint
signs of reviving interest are perceived, and the Committee antici-
pates that for it the coming year will be one of much greater activity.
A robin, furnished with bookshelves, desks, and chairs, has been
provided for the Committee, on the street floor of the Society's
building, and there selected works on heraldry, representations of
coats of arms, and the archives of the Committee have been placed.
The Report of the Committee on the Lidrary, by Mrs. Mary
Stickney Randall, Secretary:
The Committee on the Library has met regularly each month
throughout the year, with the exception of the summer months,
for the transaction of such routine business as comes within its
jurisdiction, and has also attended to special matters which have
been referred to the Committee.
During the seven years in which the Society has occupied the pres-
ent building, only absolutely necessary repairs to the building have
been made. The building now is greatly in need of having its walls,
ceilings, and woodwork thoroughly cleaned and renovated. This
should be done before the seventy-fifth anniversary of the incor-
poration of the Society, which is to be celebrated in March 1920.
The most pressing need of the Society at the present time is a
complete and comprehensive guide to genealogical data in print
in relation to American families. It is now several years since the
last issue of the Durrie-Munsell series of Indexes was published,
and the later issues of these Indexes are very incomplete. Such a
vast amount of genealogical information has been published since
these Indexes were issued that it is extremely desirable and nec-
essary that new and improved indexes be compiled which will make
this information available, and which will eliminate the waste of
time on the part of the searcher and unnecessary expense on the
part of the Society in handling and consulting many books not useful
in each particular search.
Some years ago the Librarian and his staff devised an index card,
on which the amount of data, the period of time covered, and the
geographical location of the families indexed are shown briefly, thus
enabling the reader to choose only such books as would be useful
to him. A sufficient beginning of the index was made at that time
to prove that the idea was practical, but important problems of
housing the Society's collection and financing its work made it
XV111 N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
necessary to suspend this indexing. The Committee reCOCDmefldi that
work 00 this index be resumed as soon as funds can !»<• obtained for
it, and that plans l>e made for bringing and keeping it up t«> df
When the new building was erected in L912, the tin-proof vault
was equipped with temporary wooden shrives, <■■ acted from
lumber brought from the old building, as it was thought inexpedient
at that time to go to the expense of putting in metal stacks. These
temporary wooden shelves have now been used for seven years and
are far from satisfactory. The Committee recommends that modern
steel bookstacks be erected in the vault at an early da1
Through funds given and bequeathed by the late Albert ( 'nine
of Stamford, Conn., a substantial binding fund will eventually be
created. Until the whole amount is available, however, more money
will be needed for binding.
•
The Report of the Committee on Epitaphs, by Myles Standish,
A.M., M.D., S.D., Chairman:
The Committee on Epitaphs held no meeting in the year 1919.
It notes, however, with satisfaction, that from time to time new
collections of inscriptions from New England burial grounds are
sent to the Register for publication, and that occasionally space
is found in the Register for the printing of some of the typewritten
or manuscript collections in the possession of the Library.
The Report of the Committee ox Papers and Essays, by John
McKinstry Merriam, A.M., Chairman:
The Committee on Papers and Essays has provided eight lectures
for the stated meetings of the year, as follows:
2 January.— "lu the Wake of the War," by Fred E. Marble, Ph.D., of Cam-
bridge, Mass.
5 February. — "Liberty and Law," by Hon. Arthur Holhrook Wellman,
M.A., LL.B., of Topsfield, Mass.
5 March. — "The Training of the Twenty-Sixth Division," by Capt. EL D.
Cormerais, U. S. A., of the One Hundred and First Infantry.
£ April. — "Backgrounds of Present-Day Immigration," by George William
Tupper, Ph.D., of Brookline, Mass.
7 May. — "Aviation — its Progress and Prospect," by Albert Hatton Gilmer,
A.M., of Medford, Mass.
1 October. — "Ancestor Hunting in England," by J. Gardner Bartlett of Boston
and London.
6 November. — "Three Centuries of Historic Trees in Massachusetts," by
James Raymond Simmons, A.B., B.S., of Syracuse, N. Y.
3 December. — "The Eugenics of Genealogy," by Walter Elmore Fernald, M.D.,
of Waverley, Mass.
Five of the lectures were illustrated with stereopticon slides, and
all were followed by refresbments.
Many of the speakers gave their services without compensation,
and several members of the Society contributed toward defraying
expenses; therefore the Committee has not been obliged, in spite
of the advance in prices, to use the full amount ($250) of the appro-
priation granted by the Council.
v
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES MX
The Report of the Special Committee on Endowment and Mem-
bers, by William Prescott Greenlaw, Chairman:
This Committee was appointed 2 January 1919 to serve through
the two years 1919 and 1920, for the purpose of conducting an active
campaign for money to pay off the Society's indebtedness, to obtain
members, and to secure special endowment funds. Four of its
seven members had served on a committee appointed 4 December
1918 to consider ways and means of raising money for these purposes.
The earlier committee recommended that the dues of Resident
Members be increased from five to ten dollars; that the Life Member-
ship fee be increased from fifty to one hundred dollars; and that pro-
vision be made as soon as possible, by an addition to the By-Laws
of the Society, for a new class of members, to consist of those persons
who pay three hundred dollars at one time into a special endow-
ment fund to commemorate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
incorporation of the Society and the three-hundredth anniversary of
the Landing of the Pilgrims, both of which occur in 1920, these
members to have all the privileges of Life Members, together with
the right of transmitting the membership in perpetuity by will or
written notice to the Society.
At the annual meeting of the Society, 5 February 1919, the By-
Laws were amended in accordance with the Committee's recommen-
dations. The members of this new class were designated Pilgrim
Tercentenary Members and limited to those who qualified before
1 January 1921.
The committee appointed in December began a canvass of the
Resident Membership, inviting the members to change to Life
Membership, and this resulted in securing about one thousand dollars
during the month. It also secured the promise of two donations,
which materialized later, and amounted to six thousand dollars.
The Special Committee completed this canvass for Life Members
during the months of January and February, securing a little over
five thousand dollars more from this source. One hundred and
thirty-five Resident Members were transferred to Life Membership
in the three months. The Treasurer's records show that the pay-
ments of these members in annual dues and Life Membership fees
averaged almost ninety-five dollars each, an amount only five dollars
less than the present Life Membership fee.
The Special Committee, during the early part of the year, issued
a limited number of engraved invitations seeking the creation of
special memorial endowment funds; and in two instances the chair-
man has been advised of wills having been executed by which the
Society will eventually benefit.
The main work of the year, however, has been the canvass for
Pilgrim Tercentenary Members. The Committee, with the co-
operation of several gentlemen of international reputation in various
callings, has sent out engraved invitations to a number of persons
who, it was believed, would be interested in the work of the Society
and would be willing to contribute a Pilgrim Tercentenary Member-
ship fee for the support of its work in the future. The results of
XX N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
this part of the Committee's undertaking have been very satisfactory.
Over three hundred persons have accepted t h«* invitation.
Through the endeavors of this Committee a greater amount of
money has been received by the Treasurer than in any previous year
of the Society's history, amounting to more than one hundred thou-
sand dollars; and the number of members secured is more than
double the record of the best previous year.
The Committee expects to continue this work and also to canvass
for Life and Resident Members throughout the year 1920. It
also planning to make appeals for money for special purposes, to
take care of pressing needs, such as additional equipment, upkeep,
cataloguing, and binding.
The success so far achieved and the outlook for 1920 warrant the
belief that the Society will be able to continue its liberal policy of
maintaining a free library, where all interested can seek information
about the Pilgrims, their neighbors of the American Colonies, their
successors of later immigrations, and their descendants. As almost
the entire patriotic-society movement in this country is based upon
the interest in family history awakened and stimulated by this
Society during its seventy-five years of existence, the value of
maintaining its work can scarcely be overestimated.
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
Presented by William Prescott Greenlaw
The total accessions for the year 1919 number 794 volumes,
473 pamphlets, and 49 miscellaneous articles. Of these, 265 volumes
and 100 pamphlets were purchased; 179 volumes, 371 pamphlets,
and 49 miscellaneous articles were given; 55 volumes and 2 pam-
phlets were received in exchange; and 295 volumes were received
on deposit. Two hundred and three genealogies were acquired
during the year.
As predicted in the report of the Council last year, a decided
increase in the use of the Library has taken place; the Visitors'
Register for the 3'ear shows twenty-eight per cent more visitors
than in 1918, and the record of use by members and visitors com-
bined shows a twenty per cent increase. In 1920 it is expected
that the Pilgrim Tercentenary will arouse considerable interest
in family history and cause a greater demand for information at
the Library.
The Librarian has devoted the larger part of his time since the
signing of the armistice in November 1918 to the task of securing
endowment funds to carry on the work of the Society in the future,
and this work will require a part of his services through the year
1920. Because of this, it has been necessary to add another assist-
RKrORT OF THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY XXI
ant to the Library Staff. Miss Edith Grierson Mac Brine was
chosen for this position and began work in July.
A thorough renovation of t he building is in proirnss; and this
will allow the Society's portraits, en^ravin^s, and prints to D€ hung
permanently, and add largely to the attractiveness of the entire
building.
REPORT OF THE CORRESPONDING
SECRETARY
Presented by George Andrews Mori arty, Jr., A.M., LL.B.
Boston, 31 December 1919.
Below are given the names and residences of those who have
joined the Society during the year 1919 and those who have been
transferred from one class of membership to another.
Honorary Members
His Majesty Albert, King of the Belgians
Hon. Calvin Coolidge Northampton
Charles William Eliot Cambridge
Arthur Twining Hadley New Haven, Conn.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell Cambridge
Hon. William Howard Taft New Haven, Conn.
Pilgrim Tercentenary Members
Edward Dean Adams . New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Elmer Bragg Adams (Emma Ursula Richmond) St. Louis, Mo.
Andrew Adie Boston
Philip Allen Providence, R. I.
Edgar Ames Seattle, Wash.
John Stantey Ames Boston
Lewis Dewart Apsley Hudson
George Armsby Washington, D. C.
Henry Morrell Atkinson Atlanta, Ga.
Frederick E. Atteaux Chestnut Hill
Hugh D. Auchincloss New York, N. Y.
Frederick Carleton Austin Chicago, III.
Charles French Avery Newtonville
Mrs. George Whitfield Avery (Harriet A. Burnham) . Cleveland, Ohio
Frederick Fanning Ayer New York, N. Y.
Albert Babcock Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Francis E. Bacon (Louisa Crowninshield) . . Riverside, Cal.
Nathaniel T. Bacon Peacedale, R. I.
John Vacher Bacot Utica, N. Y.
Esther Hinckley Baker Providence, R. I.
George Fisher Baker New York, N. Y.
Howard W. Baker Coronado, Cal.
Mrs. Joseph A. Baker (Ella Alden) Fall River
v
XX11 N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIKTY
Walter C. Baker Cleveland, Ohio
George W. Banks Philadelphia, Pa.
William L. Barrell Lawrence
Charles H. Bartlett Ptngfff. Me.
Paul W. Bartlett New York, N. Y.
Walter Cabot Baylies Boston
August Belmont New York. N. Y.
Cyrus Bent ley Chicago, 111.
George Perkins Bissell Wilmington, Del.
William Henry Bliss New York, N. Y.
Albro Blodgett Toledo, Ohio
George Meade Bond Hartford, Conn.
Stephen Norman Bond New York, N. Y.
Benjamin F. Bourne Cleveland, Ohio
George Gait Bourne .... New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Joseph A. Bo wen (Fanny Maria Corey) . . . Fall River
John McE. Bowman New York, N. Y.
George W. Brackenridge San Antonio, Tex.
Dwight Braman .... New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Joseph Harrison Brazier (Ellen Kemble Bartol) Philadelphia, Pa.
George Stephenson Brewster New York, N. Y.
Norman Bridge Los Angeles, Cal.
Abraham Brittin New Orleans, La.
Shepherd Brooks .' Boston
Franklin Q. Brown Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Herbert J. Brown Portland, Me.
Vernon Carleton Brown New York, N. Y.
John William Burgess Newport, R. I.
George Burnham, Jr Berwyn, Pa.
Thomas Winston Burnham Cleveland, Ohio
Joseph Green Butler, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio
Morgan J. Carkeek Seattle, Wash.
Andrew Carnegie* New York, N. Y.
Francis Wood Carpenter Providence, R. I.
L. Averell Carter Cooperstown, N. Y.
Arnold Buffum Chace . . Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Charles Augustus Chapin (Emily M. Coolidge) . Chicago, 111.
Helen Elizabeth Chase Waterbury, Conn.
Simeon B. Chase Fall River
Louis R. Cheney Hartford, Conn.
John Claflin New York, N. Y.
Willard M. Clapp Cleveland, Ohio
Allan M. Clement Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Charles Clifton (Grace Gorham) Buffalo, N. Y.
Martha C. Codman Washington, D. C.
Isaac Sherwood Coffin Brooklyn. N. Y.
James Colby Colgate New \ortc, N. Y.
Edward Colston Cincinnati, Ohio
Col. Samuel Pomcroy Colt New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Washington Everett Connor (Jeannette M.
^Thurber) New York, N. Y.
Edmund Cogswell Converse ... .... Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Frederic Shurtleff Coolidge (Elizabeth Sprague) . New York, N. Y.
T. Jefferson Coolidge . Boston
Samuel Houghton Cox Cleveland, Ohio
Macgrane Coxe New York, N. Y.
Richard Teller Crane, Jr Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Zenas Crane (Ellen J.) Dalton
Hon. William Wallace Crapo New Bedford
Albert Randolph Crittenden Middletown, Conn.
William Henry Crocker Burlingame, Cal.
•Died 11 Autnist 1919.
v
REPORT OF THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY XX111
William Nelson Cromwell New York, N. Y.
William H. Crosby Eggertsville, N. Y.
Lieut. Col. Allerton Seward Cushman, U. S. A. Washington, D. C.
Julien Tappan Davics Great River, I>ong
Island, N. Y.
Eugene II . Day Minneapolis, Minn.
Marvin Ansel Dean Evanston, 111.
Eugene Delano New York, N. Y.
Warren Delano Red Hook, N. Y.
Arthur Wellington Dennis Providence, R. I.
John Bartlett Dennis New York, N. Y.
Walter F. Dillingham . . Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock (Susan C. WTiitney) Washington, D. C.
Mrs. William B. Dinsmore (Helen Frances Adams) . Staataburg, N. Y.
Charles Healy Ditson New York, N. Y.
Cleveland Hoadlcy Dodge New York, N. Y.
Edward Lawrence Doheny Los Angeles, Cal.
Joseph Dowd New York, N. Y.
George Albert Draper Boston
Mrs. Douglas H. Duer Baltimore, Md.
George Ellsworth Dunscombe New York, N. Y.
William du Pont Bellevue, Del.
William Crapo Durant New York, N. Y.
John Worth Edmonds New York, N. Y.
Howard Elliott New York, N. Y.
George Waldo Emerson Danvers
Daniel F. Emery, Jr Portland, Me.
Lewis Emery, Jr Bradford. Pa.
Allen Wardner Evarts New York, N. Y.
Haliburton Fales New York, N. Y.
David Hale Fanning Worcester
George Richmond Fearing, Jr Boston
Harvey S. Firestone Akron, Ohio
Frederick Samuel Fish South Bend, Ind.
Frederick C. Fletcher Brookline
Mrs. William Hathaway Forbes (Edith Emerson) . Milton
James Hiram Foster Cleveland, Ohio
Timothy H. Fowler Holyokc
Nicholas V. V. Franchot Olean, N. Y.
Herbert H. Franklin* Syracuse, N. Y.
Everett W. Frazar New York, N. Y.
Frank Pierce Frazier Yokohama, Japan
Mrs. James Goldthwaite Freeman (Caroline Sumner
Case)* Boston
Charles Lang Freerf Detroit, Mich.
Herbert Greer French Cincinnati, Ohio
William Arthur Gallup North Adams
Mrs. Robert Ives Gammell (Eliza A. Hoppin) . . . Providence, R. I.
Guy Patterson Gannett Augusta, Me.
Henry Gardiner Millstone, Conn.
William Amory Gardner Groton
George Alonzo Gibson Boston
Lyman B. GotT Pawtucket, R. I.
Eugene GifTord Grace Bethlehem, Pa.
Niel Gray, Jr. Oswego, N. Y.
Hon. Edward Howland Robinson Gretn New York, N. Y.
Mrs. William H. Haile (Amelia L. Chapin)J . . Springfield
Orlando Hall Cleveland, Ohio
Louis Gordon Hamersley New York, N. Y.
John A. Hance New York, N. Y.
•Died 20 November 1919.
tDied 25 September 1919.
tDied 5 September 1919.
V
Xxiv N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL 80CIKTV
A. B. C. Hardy Flint, Mich.
Edward S. Hiirkness New York, N. Y.
Harry Taft Huy ward Franklin
Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard (Mary Pierpont Bushnell) . Pcacedalc, II. I.
Gustave Maurice Heckschcr New York, N. Y.
Charles B. Henry Lincoln, N. EL
William Storey Higgins Bangor, Me.
Maj. Henry Lee Higginson* . . Boston
Mrs. Charles Henry Hill (Antoinette L.) Manchester, N. EL
Mrs. William E. Hinchliff (Harriet E.) Rockford, 111.
Nathan Hofheimer New York, N. Y.
Louis Hollingworth Pittafield
Benjamin Holt Stockton, Cal.
Charles W. Holtzer Brookline
Edward Whiting Hopkins San Francisco, Cal.
Henry Hornblower Boston
Mrs. Benjamin N. Huntington (Sarah J. MacM.) . Columbus, Ohio
S. Worrall Hyde Greenwich, Conn.
Robert Livingston Ireland Cleveland, Ohio.
Abraham S. Iserson New York, N. Y.
Arthur Curtiss James New York, N. Y.
Edmund Janes James Urbana, 111.
James Newbegin Jarvie Montclair, N. J.
Leonard A. Jenkinsf New Haven, Coon.
Newell Sill Jenkinsf New Haven, Conn.
Annie Burr Jennings New York, N. Y.
Walter Jennings New York, N. Y.
Mrs. William E. Joslin (Theresa Brown) .... Providence, R. I.
Mrs. Harold Lee Judd (Florence E. Hopwood-Gates) Minneapolis, Minn.
Frederic A. Juilliard .... New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Francis Talfourd Keating (Clare L. Burt-Metcalf) Providence, R. I.
Edward Kemp New York, N. Y.
Henry Swift Kimball Greenwich, Conn.
Alice Eliza Kingsbury Watorbury, Conn.
Walter Hamer Langshaw New Bedford
Henry G. Lapham Boston
Mrs. John J. Lapham (Mary E. Walker) .... New York, N. Y.
Josiah M. Lasell Whitinsvillc
Isobel Hunter Lenman Washington, D. C.
Charles Webster Leonard West Newton
Austin T. Levy Harrisville, R. I.
Adolf Liebmann Brooklyn, N. Y\
Hon. Robert Todd Lincoln Washington, D. C.
H. Wales Lines Meriden, Conn.
Franklin Day Locke Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. William Lodge (Mary G. Do Rose) Cincinnati, Ohio
Edward Eugene Loomis New York, N. Y'.
Hon. Augustus Peabody Loring ... ... Boston
Mrs. Thornton Kirkland Lothrop (Anne M. Hooper) . Boston
Thornton Kirkland Lothrop, Jr Boston
William Gilman Low Brooklyn, N. Y.
Louis McCarthy West Roxbury
Edward Lee McClain Greenfield, Onio
Mrs. Alfred McEwen (Margaret R.) Tanytown, N. Y.
Edgar Lewis Marston New York, N. Y.
William G. Mather , Cleveland, Ohio
George E. Matthies Seymour, Conn.
Douglas Merritt Rhinebeck, N. Y.
John H. Meyer New York, N. Y.
George Norton Miller New York, N. Y.
•Died 14 November 1919.
fNewell Sill Jenkins died 25 September 1919. His son. Leonard A. Jenkins, has succeeded to
his Pilgrim Tercentenary Membership.
\
RKI'ORT OF THE CORRESPONDING 8ECRKTARV XXV
John Barnes Miller Pasadena, Cal.
Stephen C. Millctt N.-w York, N. Y.
John Mills Marietta, Ohio
William Harvey Miner Chicago, 111.
John Pierpont Morgan New York, N. V.
Samuel Tate Morgan ... Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Effingham Buckley Morris (Ellen Douglas Bur-
roughs) Ardmore. Pa.
Lincoln E. Moses Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas J. Mumford Plainficld, N.J.
Frank Andrew Munsey New York, N. V.
Arthur E. Newbold Philadelphia, Pa.
John J. O'Brien Chicago, 111.
Henry Fairfield Osborn New York, N. Y.
George Stevens Page Pittsburgh, Pa.
Julius Palmer Providence, R. I.
Edward Lasell Partridge New York. N. Y.
George Foster Peabody Saratoga Springs, NY.
Wheeler Hazard Peckham New Rochcll«", N. Y.
Marsden Jasiel Perry Providence, R. I.
Samuel T. Peters New York, N. Y.
Wallace Lincoln Pierce Boston
George French Porter Chicago, 111.
William Henry Porter New York, N. Y.
James Brown Potter New York, N. Y.
Fred F. Proctor .... Larchmont, N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Clarence Pruyn (Anna Williams) . . Albany, N. Y.
John E . Pushee West Newton
George M. Pynchon New York, N. Y.
William Rockefeller . New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Jacob C. Rogers (Elizabeth P. Peabody) . . . Boston
Frederick K. Rupprecht Greenwich, Conn.
Thomas Fortune Ryan New York, N. Y.
Charles Hamilton Sabin New York, N. Y.
William Henry Sage Albany, N. Y.
Jacob Henry Schiff New York, N. Y.
Mortimer Leo SchifT New York, N. Y.
Ewald H. Schnicwind New York, N. Y.
Henry Schniewind, Jr New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Alfred Bowne Scott (Ella Frances Puffer) . . Geneva, Switzerland
Walter Scott New York, N. Y.
Mrs. James A. Scrymser (Mary C. Prime) . . . New York, N. Y.
Clara Endicott Sears Boston
Mrs. Richard Warren Sears (Anna Lydia Meckstroth) Boston
John Long Severance Cleveland, Ohio
Alfred Lee Shapleigh St. Louis, Mo.
Robert Gould Shaw Brookline
Mrs. Freeman B. Shcdd (Amy F.) Lowell
Finley Johnson Shepard New York, N. Y.
Mrs. William Watts Sherman (Sophia Carter Brown) New York, N. Y.
Rufus Adams Sibley Rochester, N. Y'.
George H.Simonds North Andover
Col. Joseph Jermain Slocum New York, N. Y.
Francis Laird Snowden Pittsburgh, Pa.
Valentine P. Snyder New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Albert Goodwill Spalding (Elizabeth Churchill) Point Loma, Cal.
Andrew Squire Cleveland, Ohio ■
James Pierce Stearns . Brookline
Mrs. Isaac Stephenson (Martha Elizabeth) .... Milwaukee, Wis.
Isaac Frank Stevens Nashua, N. H.
Samuel D. Stevens North Andover
Carl Stoeckel Norfolk. Conn.
V
XXVI N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
Mrs. Willard Dickerman Straight (Dorothy I'ayne
Whitney) NYw York, N. V.
Mrs. John Mohler Studcbakcr (Mary J. Stoll) South Bend, hid.
Frederick Sturges '. Fairfield, Conn.
Hon. Alvah Woodbury Sulloway Franklin, X. H.
Ambrose Swa^ey Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Gustavus Franklin Swift (Ann M. Higgins) . Chicago, 111.
Charles Phelps Taft Cincinnati, Ohio
Henry Richmond Taylor New York, N. Y.
Myron Charles Taylor New York, N. Y.
Daniel G. Tenney New York, N. Y.
John Eliot Thayer Lancaster
Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson (Mary L. Clark) Canandaigua, N. Y.
Mrs. Elbridge Torrey (Alice W.) . . ' . . . . Dorchester
Henry Robinson Towne New York, N. Y.
Henry Oliver Underwood Belmont
Theodore Newton Vail New York, N. Y.
Frederick Sturdivant Vaill Portland, Me.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt (Alice Gwynne) . New York, N. Y.
Mrs. John A. Vanderpoel (Emily C. Noyes) . . New York, N. Y.
Jeptha Homer Wade Cleveland, Ohio
Joseph It. Walker Salt Lake City, Utah
Artemas Ward New York. N . X.
Samuel H. Wheeler ....'. Fairfield, Conn.
Mrs. George Luther White (Julia Phelps Haring) . Waterbury, Conn.
Windsor T. White ' Cleveland, Ohio
Arthur Fletcher Whitin Whitinsville
Harry Payne Whitney New York, N. Y.
Payne Wliitney New York, N. Y.
Henry Devercux Whiton New York, N. Y.
Lucius Erskine Whiton New London, Conn.
Richard H. Williams New York, N. Y.
Grinnell Willis Morristown, N. J.
James Richards Williston New York, N. Y .
John North Willys . • Toledo, Ohio
Charles Newell Winship Wakefield
Henry Rogers Winthrop ... New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherbec (Mary R. Stewart) . New York, X. Y.
Edward Worcester Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. Lewis Wyckoff Holyoke
Mrs. John Wyeth (Sarah B. Steuart) Washington, D. C.
Life and Resident Members Transferred
to Pilgrim Tercentenary Membership
Frederick Marden Ambrose Yonkers, N. Y.
Samuel Putnam Avery Hartford, Conn.
Hon. James Phinney Baxter Portland, Me.
Edward Augustus Bowen Woodstock, Conn.
John Carroll Chase Deny, N. EL
Hon. Winthrop Murray Crane Dal ton, Mass.
Charles Deering New York, N. Y.
Elizabeth Mussey Eustis Brookline
Henry Dutton Eustis Brookline
Mary St. Barbe Eustis Brookline
Hon. Elbert Henrv Gary New York, X. Y.
Clement Stevens fioughton . . Chestnut Hill
James Melville Hunnewell Boston
Helen Frances Kimball . . Brookline
Mrs. Franklyn Hallett Lovell (M. Louise Lewis) . . Washington, D. C.
Henry Huddleston Rogers Washington, D. C.
Frank Knight Sturgis New York, X. Y.
Harry Bates Thayer New York, X. Y.
Grant Walker Boston
V
REPORT OF THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY XXV11
Life Memhers
Samuel Putnam Avery Hartford, Conn.
Hon. A. Augustine Butterficld Whitingham, Vt.
Edward Denham New Bedford
Hon. Elbert Henry Gary ... New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Warren Joseph Moulton (Helen Winifred Shutc) Bangor, Me.
Arthur White Tedcastle . Milton
Mrs. Charles Snow Thayer (Mary Appleton Shute). Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Elisha Turner (Nellie Darrow) New London, Conn.
Resident Members Transferred to Life Membership
in December 1918 and January and February 1919
Mrs. George B. Ager (Annie Wallace) Wellesley Hills
John Watson Alvord Chicago, 111.
Lizzie Daniel Rose Atkinson West Newton
Mrs. Luther W. Atwood (Mary Frances Harris-Shaw) South Weymouth
Lester Manning Bacon Scituate
John Cogswell Badger Manchester, N. H.
Joseph Gardner Bartlett Cambridge
Mark Daniel Batchelder Peoria, 111.
Mrs. Ebenezer Bishop (Mary Hope Bugbee) . Putnam, Conn.
Waldo Elias Boardman «. Winthrop
Harold Lewis Bond Waban
John Eliot Bowman New Ipswich, N. H.
Morgan Bulkeley Brainerd Hartford, Conn.
Annie Hamilton Brown Stoneham
George Winthrop Brown Chestnut Hill
Hon. John Freeman Brown Milton
Philip Greely Brown Portland, Me.
Thomas Hassall Brown Boston
Mrs. Henry J. Carr (Edith Wallbridge) Scranton, Pa.
George Walter Chamberlain Maiden
Mrs. Walter Greenough Chase (Fannie Scott Hubbard) Boston
Francis Lane Childs Hanover, N. H.
Helen Lois Church Boston
Frank Etheridge Colton Woburn
Charles Timothy Crane East Braintree
Mrs. William Howard Crosby (Emma Erskine) . . Racine, Wis.
Mrs. Harry Eaton Damon (Mary M.) Newton
Fred Holland Day Norwood
James Vaughan Dennett Framingham
Arthur Stone Dewing Belmont
Frederick Townsley Drake Stoneham
Richard Henry Winslow Dwight Cambridge
Richard Ela • . Cambridge
Edric Eldridge Jamaica Plain
William Henry Eldridge „ . Twin Falls, Idaho
Charles Sidney Ensigu, Jr Newton
Mrs. Wilmot Iloby Evans (Florence Carlton Fowler) . Boston
Fred Tarbell Field Boston
Mrs. Frances (Webster) Fish Berkeley, Cal.
Stanley Griswold Flagg, Jr Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. David Floyd (Belle Augusta Seavey) .... Winthrop
Mrs. Wendell B. Folsom (Elizabeth Knowles) . Exeter, N. H.
Mrs. William Trowbridge Forbes (Harriet'e Merrifield) Worcester
Caleb Jay French Roxbury
Mrs. Adolph A. Gathemann (Mabel Stewart O'Brion) Brighton
Arthur Park Gay . * Newton
George Seymour Godard Hartford, Conn.
Edward Gray Milton
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Neal) Hanaford Rockford, 111.
Mrs. Albert T. Hayward (Sarah Jane Hale) . . . Newton Highlands
V
XXVU1 N. B. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETV
Caroline Hazard Pcaccdale, R. I.
Frank Tennev Hitchcock Medford
John Albert Holmes Sornerville
Julia \Vel>stcr Holt Winchester
Mrs. Chtrll Harvey Hood (Kathcrinc Wyman East-
man) ... Sornerville
Mrs. James Ripley Hooper (Gertrude Fcllowes) Boston
Byron Barnes Horton Sheffield, Pa.
Henry Elisha Johnson Melrose
Arthur Morec Jones Boston
Scott Jordan Chicago, 111.
Edward Holmes Kittredgo Arlington
Frank Bird Lamb Westfield, N. Y.
Charles Edward Lawrence Medford
Mark Anthony Lawton Newton
Sheldon Leavitt, Jr Augusta, Ga.
Henry Lefavour Boston
Charles Harrison Littlefield Lawrence
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge Nahant
Percival Hall Lombard Brookline
Robert Gardner McClung Boston
Mrs. William L. McKce (Bessie Pardee) .... Boston
Mrs. Frederick Louis Mahn (Ella Syrene Holbrook) . Cambridge
John Emerson Marble South Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. William Marland (Salome Jane) Maiden
Charles Frank Mason Watcrtown
Orra Eugene Monnette Los Angeles, Cal.
Jennie Glover Moseley Dorchester
Edward Deering Noyes Portland, Me.
Mrs. Eliza Ann (Beckwith) Ogden Everett
Everett Paine Marblehead
Edward Ludlow Parker Concord
Commander Henry Earl Parmenter, U. S. N., Retired Boston
William Woodman Peake Rye, N. Y.
Bradford Hendrick Peirce Cambridge
Merritt Greenwood Perkins Newark, N. J.
Arthur Dunton Perry Dorchester
Mrs. Arthur Dunton Perry (Louise Constance) . Dorchester
Alexander Van Cleve Phillips Jamaica Plain
Henry Byron Phillips Berkeley, Cal.
Hon. Albert Enoch Pillsbury Boston
Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury (Nellie Winston) .... Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Jessie Alice (Woods) Porter SpringBeld
Frank Bigelow Priest Littleton
Lester Marsh Prindle Charlotte, Vt.
Henry Cole Quinby . New York, N. Y.
Nelson Osgood Rhoades Los Angeles, Cal.
Albert Edward Rhodes Wollaston
Fred Ball Rice Quincy
Roswell Raymond Robinson Maiden
Mrs. Waldo Ogden Ross (Ellen Haven) .... - Boston
Mrs. Francis Bacon Sears (Mary Elizabeth) . Boston
Mrs. Myrtie Fisher Seaverns Melrose
Hon. William Paine Sheffield* Newport, R. I.
Frank M. Sheldon Newton
Mrs. George Sheldon (Jennie Maria A»-ms) .... Deerfield
Ruth Slater Webster
Mrs. Richard W. Smith (Kate H.) ^ Boston
Charles Henderson Stebbins Everett
Edwin Henry Stevens West Somerville
Henry Joseph Stevenson East Boston
•Died 19 October 1919.
v
REPORT OF THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY X.xix
Henry Nettleton Sweet Boston
Arthur (). Taylor BoOMTViBt
Mrs. Arthur White Tedcastle (Agnes Beville Vaughanj Milton
Mrs. Albert H. Tetlow (Dora I.) TftUlttoa
Edith May Tilley Newport, K. L
R.-iymon Meyers Tingley Bttnok Ontn-, l'a.
Hon. George Holden Tinkham Boston
Mrs. Eliza (Wilcox) Toppan NVwburyport
John Reynolds Totten New York, N. V.
George Allen Troxell M-dfield
Mrs. Henry Souther Tufts (Susan Browning Cotton) . Hrookline
Leonard Tufts Centre Harbor, N. H.
Ellen Frances Vose Milton
Robert Churchill Vose Boston
William Quincy Wales Dorchester
Hon. John Wingate Weeks Wot NVwton
Sherman Lcland Whipple . . ., Hrookline
Albert Henry Whitin Win tins ville
William Whitman Hrookline
James Francis Whitney Somerville
Gerald Gardner Wilder Brunswick, Me.
Edward Higginson Williams, Jr Andover
Belvin Thomas Williston Somerville
William Arthur Wing New Bedford
Wesley Wyman Shirley
Resident Members
Ellsworth Stetson Adams Farmington, NT. H.
Franklin Harrington Adams Fostoria, Ohio
Maj. Gen. Francis Henry Appleton, M. V. M., Retired Peabody
John W. Arnold New York, N. Y.
John Winthrop Auchincloss New York, N. Y.
E. Frye Barker (Miss) New York, N. Y.
George M. Barrell Gloucester
Samuel Otis Bartlett Hartford, Conn.
William Austin Brooks Wellcsley Hills
Mrs. William Francis Brooks (Jessie Isabel Rudolf
Waterman) Cambridge
Oscar Calkins Brockton
Walter Littlefield Came Brookline
George Washington Greene Carpenter Boston
Charles Henry Chandler Brookline
Joseph Horace Clark Boston
Charles F. Danforth Boston
Nelson C. Davis Winchester
Rebecca Dodd Dorchester
Mrs. James Alanson Eldredge (Jane Jennings) . . . Woods Cross, Utah
Gilbert Ensign Felch . Somerville
Mrs. John D. Fogle (Louise Tyrrell) Bourbon, Ind.
Hon. James Rudolph Garfield West Mentor, Ohio
James Wells Goodwin Andover
WTilliam Brownell Goodwin Columbus, Ohio
Carl Raymond Gray Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Albert Clement Hall (Ana Byrd Hall) . . . Stamford, Conn.
Frederic Davis Hall Somerville
James Winslow Hall Winslow, Wash.
Mrs. Paul M. Hamlen (Alice D. Devens) .... Boston
Willie Edwin Loomis Harding . Newton
Ruth Ainorette Hatch . ... .... Salt Lake City, Utah
Mrs. Frank Will Jackson (Bessie Emily Ross) . Springfield
William Augustus Jones Bo6ton
Louise Lovell Roxbury
XXX N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
John Gillette Matthews Bcrca, Ohio
Manton Mavern k < ShlCBgO, HI
Lyfonl Ambrose M«:rrow Mald<-u
Dwight Moon ( Soft r, N. J.
Mrs. Trabcr Norman (Nettie Adella Hall) .... I^avcn worth, Kana.
Nclla Jane Pearson W cat Newton
George Woodman Pratt Newton Outre
II:irvey Hunter Pratt • u ite
Lillian Maude Saunders Hjdfl P.trk
Winthrop S. Scudder tmbridj
Moyses Rogers Simmons Brooldii
Mrs. Moyses Rogers Simmons (Ida Maria Blatchford) Brook]
Charles Sewall Tilton Enduumpotis, Ind.
Clara Rosanna Walker ... ... Wellealey HilLs
Mrs. William F. Warden (Eleanor Cotton Denham) . Paris, Prance
Henry Fitch Ward well Chicago, 111.
John Warren . . Boston
Mrs. George Erastus Whitney (Gertrude Capen) . . Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Albion D. Wilde (Charlotte Endicott) .... Canton
Lieut. Col. Marshall William Wood, U. S. A. . . Boise, Idaho
Mrs. R. A. Wood (Carrie Inman) Cambridge
Henry Burt Wright New Haven, Conn.
During the year 1919 there have been added to the rolls of mem-
bership six Honorary Members, three hundred and two Pilgrim
Tercentenary Members, eight Life Members, and fifty-six Resident
Members. Nineteen Resident and Life Members have been trans-
ferred to Pilgrim Tercentenary Membership, and one hundred and
thirty-five Resident Members were transferred to Life Membership
during December 1918 and January and February 1919. Six Pil-
grim Tercentenary Members died during the year.
In all classes of membership 372 names were added during the
year, the largest increase in the history of the Society. The next
highest records are 176 in 1870, 170 in 1917, 162 in 1913, 155 in
1847, 142 in 1903, 136 in 1912, 125 each in 1S59 and 1916, 117 in
1858, 110 in 1911, 107 in 1914, 103 in 1869, and 102 in 1845. On
31 December 1919 the rolls contained the names of 11 Honorary
Members, 53 Corresponding Members, 315 Pilgrim Tercentenary
Members, 448 Life Members, and S35 Resident Members, a total
of 1662 members.
There are on the rolls of membership in all classes from 1S44 to
1919, inclusive, 5394 names, an average of about 72 names per year.
HEI'OHT OP TIIK TRUSTEES OF THE KIDDEIl UNI) XXXI
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE
KIDDER FUND
Boston, 31 December 1919.
Balance on hand, 31 December 1918 $571.05
Dividend No. 1G, 1 February 1919 225.00
Dividend* No. 17, 1 August 1919 100.00
Extra Dividend, No. 18, 18 November 1919 250.00
Interest 11.29
$1,157.94
Books 225.00
Balance on hand, Merchants National Bank $932 . 94
The Trustees have received from the Farwell Mills an offer of $329 per share
for the twenty-five shares of Cabot Manufacturing Company stock repn -mting
the assets of the Kidder Fund — a total of $8225. Mr. Frederic Kidder, in th.it
clause of his will establishing the Kidder Fund, has the following to say: "and
I further desire that said Shares in the said Cabot Manufacturing Company
may not be sold unless there should be some urgent necessity for it, and then by
a vote of the Society with the approval of the Judge of Probate for the County
of Suffolk, and then the proceeds to be carefully re-invested under his direction
and all future changes of the Fund to be made in the same manner." The
Trustees have given this offer from the Farwcll Mills careful consideration
and have decided to reject it. The Kidder Fund will accordingly remain, as
Mr. Kidder wished that it should, except in case of "urgent necessity," in the
shares of the Cabot Manufacturing Company, of which he thought so highly.
His judgment has been amply justified by the event, and the Trustees can only
hope that their judgment will be equally to the Society's benefit.
Francis N. Balch
Wm. Sumner Appleton j
R. Henry \V. Dwigut
V
XXX11 N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL 80CII
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
The Treasurer submits herewith his annual report for thi yar
ending 31 December 1919.
Cash on hand, 1 January 1919 $3,100.49
Receipts for the year S119.S71 .O.'j
Total Cash Receipts $122,971.', I
Disbursements for the year $121,639.76
Cash Balance on hand, 31 December 1919 . . . $1,331.78
General Income Account
This Account has been charged with the following items, viz.:
Society's House, Care and Repairs $1,509.73
Heating and Lighting 1,405.12
Interest 2,154.60
Printing, Postage, and Stationery 1,265.00
Committee on Papers and Essays 223.34
Salaries 3,406.61
Cataloguing 959.33
Binding 116.34
Income 9A Ashburton Place 501.42
Insurance 157.39
Miscellaneous Expenses 5S9 . 98
Total charges for the year to this account . . . $12,348.86
and has been credited with the following, viz.:
Unrestricted Investment, Income $5,572.39
Admissions and Assessments 3,219.50
Genealogies and Miscellaneous Publications . ... 88.77
Publishing N. E. H. G. Register 795. S5
Donations 1.332.S9
Total credits for the year to this account . . . $11,009.40
Balance to Surplus Account $1,339.46
Restricted Investment Income
applied to the following Accounts:
Books for Library $1,128.90
Cataloguing 31.42
Binding 126.37
Printing N. E. H. G. Register 131.07
William Sumner Appleton Fund, Entire Income . 8.35
Benjamin Franklin Dewing Fund, Entire Income . . 5.34
George Sumner Mann Fund, One-half Income ... 36.81
Total Restricted Income S1.46S.26
V
HKI'OHT OF THE TREASURER
XXX11 1
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V
XXXIV N. E. historic GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
Schedule A
The following is a detailed statement of all the investments of
the Society, excepting i\w. Heal Estate:
BOND Hook Value
10 American Telephone <Sc Telegraph Co. Collateral
Trust 4's, due 1 July 1920. Nos. 9760-70, 1045s 02 $10,000 00
5 Butte Water Co. 5's, due 1 July 1921. Nos. 1171-5 4,000.00
2 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R. Co. (Illinois
Div.) 3A's, due 1 July 1949. Nos. 13084-5 . . . 1,880.00
5 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R. Co. 4's, due 1
Mar. 1958. Nos. 1529-33 4,890.62
10 Chicago Junction Rys. & Union Stockyards Co. 4's,
due 1 Apr. 1940. Nos. 1503-12 10,000.00
4 Chicago, Rock Island <fe Pacific Ry. Co. 4's, due 1
Apr. 1934. Noe. 3954, 0002-3, 14054 3,890.00
5 Concord & Montreal It. R. Co. 3Vs, due 1 June 1920.
Nos. 310-20 5,000.00
Perc Marquette R. R. Co. Bond Series .... 3,300.00
2 Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. Co. Deben-
ture 4's, due 1 Sept. 1928. Nos. M30093^i . . . 1,937.50
5 Massachusetts Gas Co. 4£'s, due 1 Jan. 1929. Nos.
2824-8 4,950.25
4 Milwaukee, Sparta & Northwestern R. R. Co. 4's, due
1 Mar. 1947. Nos. 12308-11 3,760.00
2 Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Co. 5's, due 1 Nov.
1934. Nos. 3160-7 2,000.00
4 Missouri Pacific Ry. Co. Collateral 5's ($500.00 each),
due 1 Feb. 1965. Nos. D 1874-7 2,000.00
3 New York Central & Hudson River R. R. Co. (Michi-
gan Central) 3*'s, due 1 Feb. 1998. Nos. M794-0,
Registered 2,700.00
5 New York, New Haven 6c Hartford R. R. Co. 3A's,
due 1 Mar. 1947. Nos. 4936-40 5,000.00
3 Northern Pacific & Great Northern R. R. Co. Joint
4's, due 1 July 1921. Nos. 32401, 92549, 125312 2,808.75
3 Western Telephone & Telegraph Co. 5's, due 1 Jan.
1932. Nos. 5048-50 • . . . . 3,000.00
5 Western Union Telegraph Co. 4Vs, due 1 May 1950.
Nos. 12304-8 5,000.00
2 Southern Pacific R. R. Co. 4's, due 1949 .... 1,382.50
4 New York Telephone Co. G's, due 1949 .... 3,885.00
3 New York Central <fe Hudson River R. R. Co. 6's, due
1935 2. 782. 50
1 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &. St. Louis R. R. Co.
6's, due 1929 9S0.00
5 City of Copenhagen 5*'s, due 1944 . . . . . . 4,372.50
2 Northern States Power Co. 5's, due 1941 .... 1,720.00
3 American Telephone ft Telegraph Co. 6's, due 1925 . 3,003.75
8 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland 5$'s,
due 1937 7,612.50
1 Motioning & Shcnango Railway & Light Co. 5's, due
1920 900.00
United States Liberty Bonds 8,100.00
Total Book Value of Bonds, carried fonrard . . ~~ $110,981.87
V
REPORT OF THE TKKASURKR XXXV
Brought forward HlO.9Sl.S7
STOCKS Honk Value
625 shares Austin Water Co., No. 7 $000.00
50 shares Boston & Maine H. It. Co., <-<>Mim<>n, No.
B23593 9,805.00
15 shares Cambridge Gas Light Co., Nos. 4594, 4598,
5331,5801,6284 2,723 90
25 shares Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, preferred, 7% 2,800 . 00
50 shares American Telephone <fc Telegraph Co. 4,926.25
Total Book Value of Stocks $20,855.15
MORTGAGES
Mortgage on Real Estate in Ashmont $3,500.00
" " " " " 3,500.00
" " " " at 16 Somerset Street . . . 14,300.00
" " " " 18 "... 37,500.00
Total Value of Mortgages $58,800.00
Total Investment (Book Value) $190,637.02
Less Cambridge Gas Light Co. Rights .... 37.88
Total $190,599.14
Schedule B
Funds participating in the Income of Investments:
Pilgrim Tercentenary Memorial Fund $95,810.00
Life Membership Fund 36,S94.74
Librarian Fund 12,763.13
Donors' Free Fund 1,505.00
Ebenezer Alden Fund 1,000.00
William Sumner Appleton Fund 273.93
Walter Titus Avery Fund 950.00
John Barstow Fund 1,200.00
Robert Charles Billings Fund 5,000.00
Robert Charles Billings Book Fund 5,000.00
Henry Bond Fund 2,500.00
John Merrill Bradbury Fund 2,500.00
Edward Ingersoll Browne Fund 1,000.00
Cheney Memorial Book Fund 427.67
Jonas Gilman Clark Fund 2,000.00
Thomas Crane Fund 1,000.00
Cushman Genealogical Fund 521.97
Horace Davis Fund 2,^1.25
Benjamin Franklin Dewing Fund 175.44
Pliny Earle Fund 1,000.00
Robert Henry Eddy Fund 36,788.00
Charles Louis Flint Fund 5,000 . 00
John Foster Fund 5,000.00
Charles Edward French Fund 1,000.00
Jennie B. Fuller Fund 1,925.09
George Lambert Gould Fund 1,000.00
Robert Cushman Hunnewell Memorial Fund .... 5,000.00
Moses Kimball Fund 5,000.00
Charles Lamed Fund 1,000.00
Williams Latham Fund 1,000.00
George Sumner Mann Fund 2,379 . 7G
Noah Martin Fund 200.44
Ira Ballou Peck Fund 1,000.00
Carried forward " 9240,0*6.41
v
XXXVI N. E. HISTORIC C.KN i:\LOGICAL SOCIETY
lir ought forward $_»l< !_'
Mary Warren Russell Fund 3,000.00
Samuel Elwcll Sawyer Fund 4, (XX). 00
Anne Elisabeth Sever Fund 5,000.01 )
Frank Edson Shedd Fund 500.00
Edmund Farwell Slafter Fund 500.00
George Plumer Smith Fund 10,000 . 00
Joseph Henry Stickney Fund 1,000.00
William Cleaves Todd Fund 11,000.00
William Blanchard Towne Memorial Fund 3,000.00
William Blake Trask Fund 500.00
John Harvey Treat Fund 10,fM).00
M ehi table Calef Coppenhagen Wilson Fund 500.00
Robert Charles Winthrop, Jr., Fund 3,000.00
Cyrus Woodman Fund 1 ,000.00
Total $203,696.42
Geoboe L. Gould, Treasurer.
Auditors' Certificates
The undersigned hereby certify that they have examined the securities of the
New England Historic Genealogical Society and have found them to be in
accordance with the lists.
William S. Richardson
Boston, 21 January 1920. William E. Stone
The books and accounts of the Treasurer of the New England Historic Genea-
logical Society for the year 1919 have been thoroughly examined; the disburse-
ments of cash have been compared with the vouchers; the balance of cash on
hand at the close of the year, $1,331.78, was verified; and all were found to be
correct.
William Franklin Hall, C.P.A.,
Boston, 17 January 1920. Accountant and Auditor.
REPORT OF THE HISTORIAN
Presented by Rev. Lewis Wilder Hicks, MA.
NECROLOGY FOR 1919
[The dates in the first column indicate the years of election]
Pilgrim Tercentenary Members
1919 Andrew Carnegie, LL.D., of New York City, was born at Dunferm-
line, Fifeshire, Scotland, 25 November 1S35, and died at Lenox,
Mass., 11 August.
1919 Mrs. Amelia L. (Chapin) Haile, of Springfield, Mass., was born
at Springfield 22 April 1840, and died at Watch Hill, R. I., 5
September.
1919 Chart.es Lang Freer. A.M., of Detroit, Mich., was born at Kings-
ton, N. Y.f 25 February 1856, and died in New York City
25 September.
1919 Newell Sill Jenkins, D.D.S., of New Haven, Conn., was born
at Falmouth, Mass., 29 December 1S40, and died on the steam-
ship La France, a few hours before arriving at Havre, France,
25 September.
V
REPORT OF THE HISTORIAN XXXV11
1919 Maj. Henry Lee IlioorNSON, LL.D., of DottOO, wtus bom in New
York City "18 November 1834, and died in Boston It Noveml>er.
1919 Mrs. Caroline Sumner (Case) Freeman, of Boston, was born in
Boston 28 May 1856, and died there 20 Novnnlx-r.
Life Members
1903 Franelin Pierce Rice, of Worcester, Mass., was born at Marl-
borough, Mass., 29 July 1852, and died at Worcester 3 January.
1905 Mrs. Sarah Delina (Ltle) Croplet, of Dorchester, Mass., was
born at Port La Tour, Shelburne Co., Nova Scotia, 5 February
1852, and died at Dorchester 24 February.
1882 Edward Doubledat Harris, of Yonkers, N. Y., was born at Cam-
bridge, Mass., 20 September 1839, and died at Yonkers 2 March.
1912 Alexander Cochrane, of Boston, was bom at Bar Head, near
Paisley, Scotland, 12 May 1840, and died in Boston 10 April.
1869 James Adams, of Brookline, Mass., a life member since 1870, was
born at Charlestown, Mass., 17 September 1S38, and died at
Brookline 16 April.
1911 Arthur Frederick Estadrook, of Boston, was bora in Boston
17 May 1847, and died in Porto Rico 27 July.
1899 Rev. Frederick Howard Means, A.B., B.D., of Brookline, Mass.,
a life member since 1900, was born at Dorchester, Mass., 14 August
1865, and died at Brookline 10 September.
1880 Henry Ernest Woods, A.M., of Boston, a life member since 1902,
was bora in Boston 5 June 1857, and died at Greenfield, Mass.,
11 October.
1912 Hon. William Paine Sheffield, A.M., of Newport, R. I., a life
member since 27 January 1919, was born at Newport 1 June 1S57,
and died at Exeter, R. I., 19 October.
1870 George Brown Knapp, M.A., of Newton, Mass., a life member
since 1912, was bora at St. Johnsbury, Vt., 9 April 1S36, and died
at Newton 21 December.
Resident Members
1914 Edward Adams Richardson, of Ayer, Mass., was born at Groton,
Mass., 24 November 1S59, and died at Ayer 4 January.
1912 Lieut. John Henry Westfall, U.S.N., of Allston, Mass., was
, born at West Brighton, N. Y., 12 August 1861, and died at Chelsea,
Mass., 19 January.
1918 Ensign George Allen Hunt, U.S.N. , of Wollaston, Mass.. was
born at Rockland, Mass., 10 September 1S89, and diied in Phila-
delphia, Pa., 1 February.
1913 Ethan Wilcox, of Westerly, R. I., was born at Norwich, Conn.,
5 July 1S41, and died at Westerly 6 February.
1S85 Rev., Henry Ainsworth Parker, A.M., of Cambridge, Mass., was
born in Philadelphia, Pa., 19 October 1841, and died at Cain-
bridge 17 February.
190S Mrs. Louise Snow (Prosser) Bates, A.M., of Cranston, R. I.,
was bora at Mystic, Conn., 13 May 1S57, and died at Cranston
22 February.
1907 Robert Apthorp Boit, A.B., of Brookline, Mass., was bora in
Boston 29 April 1S46, and died at Brookline 6 March.
XXXVI11 N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SO< IJ IV
1906 William Oiun Tabker, of Haverhill, Ma^s., wa.s born at Strafford,
N. H.f 18 March 1843, and died at Hhv.tI.i11 12 Marrh.
1918 Charles Sewall Norris, of MH: Mass., «m l>orn at Wenham,
Mass., 10 April 1871, and died at MclnH- 2»i March.
1911 William Edward Gould, of Boston, was bora at Portland, Me.,
19 June 1837, and died in Boston 15 April.
1914 Francis Herbert Stevens, of Wcllesley, Mass., was born at Need-
ham, Mass., 31 May 1847, and died in Iioston 21 April.
1913 Horace Parker Chandler, A.M., of Jamaica Plain, Mass., was
born in Boston 13 September 1842, and died at Jamaica Plain
7 June.
1914 Daniel Clifford Stone, of Newton, Mass., was born at KitU-ry,
Me., 27 October 1871, and died at Newton 9 June.
1912 Rear Admiral William Swift, U.S.N. , Retired, of Richfield Springs,
N. Y., was born at Windham, Conn., 17 March 1848, and aied at
Newport, R. I., 30 June.
1903 Clayton Wood Holmes, A.M., of Elmira, N. Y., was born at
Ixj Raysvillc, Pa., 26 September 1848, and died at Elmira 13 July.
1917 Mrs. Jennie Stetson (Barrell) Woodman, of Lawrence, Maaa.,
was born at Lewiston, Me., 27 September 1864, and died at Rve
Beach, N. H., 24 July.
1900 Charles Lyman Newhall, of Southbridge, Mass., was born at
Spencer, Mass., 1 October 1834, and died at Chelsea, Mass., 6 August.
1917 Albert Lane Norris, A.M., M.D., of Maiden, Mass., was born at
Epping, N. H.f 4 March 1839, and died at Brookline, Mass.,
29 August.
1887 James Henry Stark, of Dorchester, Mass., was born at Mitcham,
Surrey, England, 6 July 1847, and died in Boston 30 August.
1917 Wiluam Story Sargent, A.B., of Lexington, Mass., was born in
Boston 4 October 1842, and died at Lexington 17 October.
1913 Henry Manley, of West Roxbury, Mass., was born at North Bridge-
water (now Brockton), Mass., 31 August 1S41, and died at West
Roxbury 28 October.
1917 Joseph John Skinner, C.E., Ph.D., of Kenwood, N. Y., was born
at Putney, Vt., 13 Jan. 1842, and died at Kenwood 12 November.
1906 Rev. Thomas Franklin Waters, A.M., of Ipswich, Mass., was born
at Salem, Mass., 12 April 1851, and died at Ipswich 23 November.
1913 Edward Rivers Lemon, of Sudbury'. Mass., was born at Andover,
Mass., 22 November 1855, and died at Sudbury 31 December.
Deaths that occurred in previous years, but not recorded until now
1916 Harry Wad ley Cumner, of Brookline, a resident member, was
born at Manchester, N. H., 18 July 1S60, and died at Brookline
IS May 1917.
1916 Charles Wellington Burt, LL.B., of Brookline, Mass., a life
member, was born at SaginawL Mich., 21 March 1S71, and died
there 31 July 1917.
1S99 Ashton Rollins Willard, A.B., of Boston, a resident member,
was born at Montpelier, Yt., 14 April 1S5S, and died in Boston
3 October 1918.
1912 Mrs. Josephine (Drew) Hills, of Boston, a life member, was
born in Boston IS August 1S40, and died there 29 November 191S.
V
MEMOIRS
<<K T1IK
NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
Prepared by Hev. Lewis \Viu>kic Hicks, M.A., Historian
The following pages contain obituary notices of members who
died during the year 1919, with the addition of four who died in
preceding years. The notices are arranged in the order in which
the deaths occurred.
1917
Harry Wadley Cumner of Brookline, Mass., a resident member
since 1916, was born at Manchester, N. H., 18 July I860, the son
of Nathaniel Cumner, and died at Brookline 18 May 1917.
The family came to Boston when he was young, and he became
a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but did
not graduate there, preferring to enter upon a business career.
He started with the Cumner-Jones Company, dealing in tailor
trimmings, at 90 Chauncy Street, Boston, a firm of which his father
was the founder; and, when his father died, he succeeded to the
presidency. The house maintained a Chicago branch, known as
Cumner, Jones & Company, Inc., of which he became president and
director.
Mr. Cumner was president of the Boylston National Bank, a
trustee and member of the executive committee of the Home Sav-
ings Bank, a director of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Company, vice-president and director of the Thayer, McNeil Com-
pany, and president and director of the Frank W. Greaves Com-
pany of Minneapolis, Minn. He was a member of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce, and had been a vice-president and director
of the old Merchants' Association before it was merged with the
Chamber of Commerce.
He was a member of the Boston Art Club, the Beacon Society,
the Algonquin Club, the Exchange Club, the Brae-Burn Country
Cltib, and the Boston Athletic Association. He was also connected
with the Masonic fraternity and held membership in many of its
organizations.
The promotion of the interests of his home town occupied much
of his attention, and for some years he was chairman of the Brookline
Gymnasium and Bath Commission and had served on the Play-
ground Commission. He was deeply interested in Red Cross activi-
ties and in relief work for war sutTercrs.
He married Nellie Buckingham Pope, daughter of Edwin Pope
(xxxix)
v
Xl N. E. HISTORIC 01 \] V LOGICAL 80CIKTV
'of Boston, who survives him, together with three drag) I ■
son — Mrs. Andrew Washburn of Brookline, Ml August II.
Vogel, Jr., of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. BvereU Perm of Boston, And
Present t T. Cumner.
Cf. Dotton Eixnmg Transcript, IS Mny 1917.
Charlks Wklli.w.ton Burt, LL.B., of Brookline, Mass., a 1;
member since 191G, was born at naw, Mich.. '_M March L871,
the son of Wellington K. and Mary Amina (Richardson) Burt,
and died at Saginaw 31 July 1917. He was a descendant ol Henry1
Burt of Roxbury, 1G39, and Springfield, M 1640, through
Jonathan,2 Henry,3 Joseph,4 Joseph,5 Luther,6 Luther,7 and Well;
ton R.,8 his father.
He was graduated at the Michigan Military Academy, Orchard
Lake, Mich., in 1S89, was a student at Cornell University, 1S9 1-1893,
and received the degree of LL.B. from that institution in 1893. In
the same year he was admitted to the Michigan bar.
Entering business with a lumber concern controlled by his father
at Ford, Ky., he developed this into a lucrative business, with an
office at London, England, for export trade.
He married, 14 October 1898, Mary Bell Halley, daughter of
Henry Simpson and Alice Hunter (Bell) Halley and granddaugl.
of Samuel Halley, one of the pioneers and foremost citizens of Ken-
tucky. Mrs. Burt survives her husband, together with three daugh-
ters, Alice Amina, Lady Bell, and Marion Stone.
1918
Ashton Rollins Willard, A.B., of Boston, a resident member
since 1899, was born at Montpelier, Vt., 14 April 1858, the son of
Charles Wesley and Emily Doane (Reed) Willard, and died in
Boston 3 October 1918. He traced his descent from Maj. Simon1
Willard of Cambridge, Concord, Lancaster, and Groton, Mass.,
through Henry,2 Josiah,' Josiah,4 Solomon,6 Josiah Cahoon,* and
Charles Wesley,7 his father.
He was graduated at Dartmouth College, receiving there the
degree of A.B. with the Class of 1879.
In 1887 he took up his abode in Boston, but lived abroad from
1904 to 190S, passing much of his time in Italy. He was an author
of note, writing on art subjects for magazines and producing several
books, among which were the following: "Sketch of the Life and
Work of the Painter Domenico Morclli," Houghton, Mifflin *&
Company, 1S95; "History of Modern Italian Art." Longmans,
Green & Company, 189S; and "The Land of the Latins." 1902. In
this last-mentioned year he was made a chevalier of the Order of
the Crown of Italy. He was a member of the Boston Authors' Club
and of the Circolo Italiano.
He married, 19 September 1SS8, Agnes Fairbanks, daughter of
Gov. Horace and Mary Elizabeth (Taylor) Fairbanks of Vermont.
She died 15 March 1910. They had two daughters, of whom the
elder died in infancy and the younger, Theodora, survives her parents.
V
MEMOIRS xli
Mrs. Josephine (Drew) Hills of Boston, a life member since
1912, was born in Boston 18 August 1840, the daughter of Joseph
Lawrence and Amelia (Smith) Drew, and died the I November
1918. On her father's side she was rifunmdod from Elder William
Brewster and John Alden of the Mayflower. H«t mother was
born in England, the daughter of Henry and Jane (Morgan) Smith.
Mrs. Hills's life was uneventful. Her charities, which many,
were bestowed quietly and unostentatiously. She had a apeeial
interest in the New England Historic Genealogical Society, largely
on account of her husband's deep interest in all that pertained to
genealogy, and she was a contributor to its building fund in 1912.
She was a member also of the Society of Daughters of the Revolu-
tion, by reason of her descent from Sergeant Job Drew.
She married, 6 September 1877, as his second wife, Thomas Hills
of Boston, whose first wife had been her sister, Amelia Ellen Drew.
Mr. Hills, who died 19 September 1910, aged eighty-two years, had
been a life member of the New England Historic Genealogical
Society since 1897, and was the editor of "The Hills Family in
America," published in 190C, a book that was largely the result of
the labors of the late William Sanford Hills of Boston. A memoir
of Thomas Hills may be found in the Register, vol. 65, page Lxi.
1919
Franklin Pierce Rice of Worcester, Mass., a life member
since 1903, was born at Marlborough, Mass., 29 July 1852, the son
of Minot and Mary Berry (Felton) Rice, and died at Worcester
3 January 1919. He was a descendant of Edmund1 Rice of Sud-
bury, Mass., through Joseph,2 Caleb,3 Jabez,4 Jabez,6 Abel,8 and
Minot,7 his father. Among his ancestors in other lines were Rev.
Samuel Skelton, the first minister at Salem, Mass., and Nathaniel
Felton of Salem.
He received his elementary education from his mother, and did
not enter a public school until he was eleven years old. Even after
that time his attendance at public schools was not uninterrupted.
When a young man he intended to enter the medical profession, and
began the study of chemistry, anatomy, and physiology ; but ad-
verse circumstances prevented the realization of this plan, and he
turned his attention to writing historical and biographical sketches
and to editing, printing, and publishing the records of Massachusetts
towns, especially those in Worcester County.
In 1871 he had purchased a small printing-press, which he ex-
changed within a few months for a better one. A few years later,
in 18S0, he bought a Columbia press, and used it for more than
thirty years. As a printer he was self-educated, and did not learn
the trade by working for any regular printer. By himself and on
his own press he began the task of preserving in print the vital recv
ords of Worcester County towns.
Many records were printed by Mr. Rice on his own press. Many
others, including the Worcester town records, which he* edited, were
published by the Worcester Society of Antiquity, of which he w
Xlii N. K. HI8TOItI< KAI-OUK'AI, SOCIETY
one of tin; four founders. Hut his greatest service as a publisher
of vital records was rendered under tlie pTOVJ of the Vital
Records Act approved by the (lovernor of Ma>>achuset1 in 1902,
in accordance with which the Commonwealth undertook to pur-
chase, at a fixed rate per page, five bundled copies of the prirr
vital records of each Massachusetts town prior to 1850, provided
that the books were compiled and published in the manner required
by certain State officials and that not more than SI 5,000 was spent
for this purpose in any one year. The New England Historic ( lOnea-
logical Society, to whose representation! the passage of the Vital
Records Act of 1902 was chiefly due, entered the field immediately as a
publisher of vital records, and Mr. Rice, as trustee of the Systematic
History Fund, together with the Essex Institute, the Topsfield Histori-
cal Society, and, later, Mr. Thomas W. Baldwin, joined in the work.
From 1902 until the repeal of the Act in 1918, a period of more than
sixteen years, 169 different volumes, containing the vital records
prior to 1850 of 149 Massachusetts towns and a part of the vital
records of two other towns, were delivered to the Secretary of tin-
Commonwealth and distributed by him without charge to the public
offices, libraries, and historical societies entitled under the provisions
of the Act to receive them. Mr. Rice's part in this important work
consisted in compiling and publishing the vital records of more than
thirty towns in Worcester County, the last volumes contributed by
him to this series of vital records appearing in 1911. Besides his
painstaking work in compiling and publishing town records Mr.
Rice was a contributor on his favorite antiquarian themes to news-
papers and encyclopaedias, and was the author also of "Reminiscences
of Rev. George Allen," "Life of Eli Thayer," and other work
In addition to his connection with the Systematic History Fund
and with the Worcester Society of Antiquity, Mr. Rice was a mem-
ber of the American Antiquarian Society, the Colonial Society of
Massachusetts, the Worcester Natural History Society, of which
he was a director from 1894 to 1909, and the Bunker Hill Monu-
ment Association, and was a corresponding member of several other
historical societies.
Mr. Rice never married. His home life was centred around his
mother. At the annual meeting of the Colonial Societv of Massa-
chusetts, in 1919, the following tribute was paid to his memory:
"Franklin Pierce Rice, an enthusiast by nature in the local history and
antiquities of his surroundings, whose timely solicitude and personal in-
dustry have rescued many a valuable town record from oblivion, and
whose chief claim to his reputation for eccentricity consisted in an unusual
diligence in the work he loved and a life-long devotion to his mother."
Edward Adams Richardson of Ayer, Mass., a resident member
since 1914, was born in that part of Groton which is now Ayer
24 November 1S59, the son of Joseph H. and Mary A. (Hartwell)
Richardson, and died at Ayer 4 January 1919. He traced his paternal
line from Ezekiel Richardson, who was at Charlcstown. Mass..
in 1630, and helped in the founding of Wohurn. while on his mother's
side he was descended from William Hartwell of Concord, William
v
memoirs xliii
Shattuck of Watertown, .John Whitney, and a 1 1 restore belonging
to other well-known early New England families.
He attended the Groton public; schools, was graduated at I^aw-
rence Academy in 1875, and thru entered Yale College, bill after
three years he was obliged to leave college on account of illness in
bifl family. Later he entered the law office of the late Judge ( 'lark
A. Batehelder at Ayer. Soon afterwards he became ticket agent at
the local railroad station, and held this position for atxnit five
years. In September 1887 he moved to Shirley, Mass., to operate
a cotton mill of which he was the owner. During his residence m
Shirley he became interested in public affairs and was elected a
selectman of the town. He returned to Ayer in 1891, although he
retained his business in Shirley for some time longer. After his
return to Ayer Mr. Richardson devoted his time to various busi-
ness and manufacturing interests, to the development of his large
real-estate holdings, to public affairs, and to literary and historical
work. He was clerk of the Union Furniture Company and the
Merrill-James Shoe Company, a trustee of the North Middle
Savings Bank, and president of the Ayer Board of Trade. He was
largely instrumental in establishing Camp Devens at Ayer, and helped
in securing leases of the land for the United States Government.
Mr. Richardson always manifested a deep interest in public
matters and took a prominent part in town affairs. For the four
years following 2 April 1906 he was a selectman of Ayer. He was
chosen a member of the School Committee in 1913 and a trustee of
the Ayer Library the same year, holding both offices up to the time
of his death. He was a delegate to the State Constitutional Con-
vention from the Twelfth Middlesex District in 1917-18. In politics
he was a Republican, and had given long and faithful service on
the Ayer Republican town committee. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity and that of the Odd Fellows, and was prom-
inent in the work of both organizations.
He was a man of culture, with a love for travel, art, and literature.
Much of his leisure time was devoted to historical research, and
he was the author of many articles on local history and also of
two books, "Moors School" and "The Community," both dealing
with Groton local history, which were published in 1911. His last
work, completed only a few days before his death, was the com-
piling of a list of Ayer men in the military and naval service in the
World War. He was a member of the Groton Historical Society.
He married, 24 November 1885, Clara E. Page, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Page of Ayer. who survives him, together with
two sons, Alfred P. and Ralph H. Richardson.
Lieut. John Henry Westfall, U.S.N. , of Allston, Mass., a
resident member since 1912, was born at West Brighton, N. Y.,
12 August 1861, the son of Taylor Hutchins and Samantha Betsey
(Wright) Westfall, and died at Chelsea, Mass.. 19 January 1919.
His father was a son of Abram Westfall and a grandson of Gilbert
Westfall. Among his ancestors on his mother's side were Klder
Samuel Wright, Dr. Comfort Starr, and John Gay.
xliv N. E. HISTORIC 0BMBAL0OKUL society
He was educated in the public schools of Rochester, N. Y., and
in naval schools. He entered the United States Navy as an appren-
tice in 1877, and was promoted to be a gunner by Prmiffanil ( ilevrland
in 188G. He was in the great hurricane at the Sarnoan Islands, in
which the U.S. Ship Trenton was among the wrecked vessels. As a
result of his experiences at that time he was invalided from eenH
being placed on the retired list by President Harrison in 1892 beet
of disabilities contracted in line of duty. He settled in Aliston,
Mass., and for some years was attendance officer of tin; Boston
public schools. When the United States entered the World War
lie was recalled to the naval service and .became commandant of
the Naval Coal Station at East Lamoine, Me., receiving there his
commission as lieutenant. He had long suffered from heart trouble,
and his Last days were spent at the Naval Hospital in Chelsea.
He was a member and governor of the Founders and Patriots
of America, of winch he was one of the organizers, of the Society
of American Wars in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and
of the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the Revolution, of
which he had been recently reelected registrar. He was also a
member of the Knights Templars and of other Masonic organizations.
A widow and a young son, John H. Westfall, Jr., survive liiin.
Ensign George Allen Hunt, U.S.N., of Wollaston, Mass., a res-
ident member since 1918, was born at Rockland, Mass., 10 Septem-
ber 1S89, the son of George Harford and Joanna (Reed) Hunt, and
died in Philadelphia, Pa., 1 February 1919. He traced his descent
from Enoch1 Hunt of Weymouth, Mass., through Ephraiin.:
Ephraim,8 Thomas,4 Thomas,6 Thomas,6 David,7 Gridley,8 and
George Harford,9 his father.
He was educated in the Rockland grammar and high schools
and at Worcester Academy. He engaged in business, and, while a
clerk in the Old Colony Trust Company in Boston, he joined the
United States Naval Reserve in 1917, was made an ensign, served
as assistant paymaster, and while on duty met with an accident
which caused his death.
He married, 1 October 1913, Frances Rachel Eldridge, daughter
of Lewis William and Minnie (Gray) Eldridge, who survives him,
together with two children, Dorothy and David Eldridge Hunt.
Ethan Wilcox of Westerly, R. L, a resident member since 1913,
was born at Norwich, Conn., 5 July 1841, the son of Silas and Eunice
(Swan) Wilcox, and died at Westerly 6 February 1919.
His father died when Ethan was two years old, leaving his wife with
six children to care for, and Ethan, who was next to the youngest
child, had few opportunities to secure more than the rudiments of an
education. But he attended the common schools of Connecticut,
and, being of a 6tudious nature, was enabled for a time to pursue
his studies at the high school at Westerly.
When sixteen years old he entered the employ of the White Rock
Mill in Westerly, and was soon made the manager of the company's
store, a position which he held for many years. In 1S77 he started
V
MEMOIRS Xlv
in business for himself at Westerly, conducting ■ MOml merchandise
store until he was burned out in 1891. He then became BUUlttJSf of
the Smith Granite Company's store, whew he remained until })•
called in 1894 to take up the duties of .librarian of the Westerly Public
Library. He had already become interested in library work many
years Ixifore, having been in 1882 a member of the n-or^aniiation
committee of the Pawcatuck Library Association, in 1886 secretary
of this association, and librarian of the PfcWCStttck Library from 1882
to 1894, when its books were absorbed in the Westerly Public Library.
In this new library he served as librarian until 1908, when he was
made librarian emeritus, and during this period the number of vol-
umes in the library grew from 5000 to nearly 21,000. He served
as first vice-president (1903-1905) and president (1907-8) of the
Rhode Island Library Association, and was for many years one of
the editors of the Rhode Island Bulletin. He was also a meml>er of
the American Library Association.
Mr. Wilcox was much interested in historical matters. He was a
charter member of the Westerly Historical Society and its president
since 1914.
From 1891 till 1901 he served the town of Westerly as overseer of
the poor, he was superintendent of health from 1894 until 1897, and
for years was one of the record commissioners. For twenty years he
was clerk of the First Baptist Church in Westerly, was for a time one
of its deacons, and was for over twenty-five years superintendent of
the Sunday School connected with this church.
He married, 24 November 1864, Ruth Johnson Greene of Wes-
terly, who died 16 May 1909, daughter of Stephen Allen and Abby
(Hopkins) Greene. A daughter, Fanny Emma, and a son, Frederick
Randall Wilcox, survive him.
Rev. Henry Ainsworth Parker, A. M., of Cambridge, Mass.,
a resident member since 1885, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., 19 Octo-
ber 1841, the son of William Ainsworth and Mary (Iddings) Parker,
and died at Cambridge 17 February 1919. He traced his descent
from Abraham1 Parker of Woburn and Chelmsford, Mass., through
Moses,2 Aaron,3 Samuel,4 Abel,6 Isaac,8 and William Ainsworth,7 his
father. On his father's 6ide his ancestors were chiefly of New Eng-
land Puritan families, while his mother's ancestors were residents of
Pennsylvania and Maryland, and were adherents of the Church of
England, Quakers, and (in one line) Roman Catholics.
His father was a resident of Philadelphia at the time of the son's
birth, but soon afterwards removed to Boston, where he was a mem-
ber of the firm of Parker, Wilder c% Parker, afterwards Parker, Wilder
& Company. He diep! in 1850, and his widow (Henry Ainsworth
Parker's mother) removed to Concord, N. H., and a year and a half
later to Cambridge, Mass.
Henry Ainsworth Parker was educated at various schools in Bos-
ton, in Concord, N. H., and in Cambridge, among which was the
well-known school of Epes S. Dixwell in Boston. He also studied
under private tutors, among whom were John Noble, James Chase,
and Albert Stickney. He was graduated at Harvard University,
V
xlvi \. 1:. KISTOJUG G BNEALO IICAL SOCIKTV
with thi degree of A. B., in L864, and received the e of A. M.
from the same institution ia L807. He spent three years at theGm-
eraJ Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
New York, graduating there in L867.
During the year 1867-8 he had charge of a Sunday Srliool aad in-
structed private pupils in New York, and in September 18(38 went t<>
Hartford, Conn., where for two years lie was a tutor in the family of
Mrs. Samuel Colt. He was ordained a deacon by Bishop William-,
in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Hartford, 1 Nov. 1870. In
the fall of 1871 he took charge of the parish of St. Luke, at Bustleton
in Philadelphia, and continued there until 5 April 1874. He was
ordained priest by Bishop Stevens in St. Peter's Church, Philadel-
phia, 21 December 1872. After leaving the parish at Bustleton he
Spent four months in Albany, N. Y., as temporary assistant at the
Cathedral. The next winter he passed in New York City, and in
the spring of 1875 accepted the rectorship of ( hrist Church in North
Conway, N. H. He retained this charge until February 188G, when
he resigned it . He had already spent the first five months of 1871) in
California and the West and the winter of 1884 in Cambridge, where
he had charge of the mission of the Ascension in East Cambridge.
This charge he resigned 23 May 1889, but he continued to live in
Cambridge, holding religious services in various places as occasion
offered, and studying theology and history.
He wrote much and printed little, most of that little being in the
publications of the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, of which he
was a member. He also contributed articles and letters to The Church
Journal and The Churchman.
He married in New York City, 6 December 1870, Mary Seabury.
daughter of Rev. Samuel; D. D., professor in the General Theological
Seminary, and Hannah Amelia (Jones) Seabury, and great-grand-
daughter of Right Rev. Samuel Seabury. She died 2D .May l'.HS.
Two children, a son and a daughter, died in infancy, but five sons sur-
vive him: William Ainsworth, A. B. (Harvard, 1890), LL. B. (Har-
vard, 1905), Gurdon Saltonstall, S. B. (Harvard, 1900), Stanley
Brampton, Henry Seabury, A. B. (Harvard, 1904), and Reginald
Seabury Parker, A. B. (Harvard, 1912).
Cf. Harvard ColleKe. Class of 1864. Secretary's Report. No. 3. 1804-1914. Boston. 1914.
pp. 109, 110.
Mrs. Louise Sxow (Prosser) Bates, A. M., of Cranston, R. I.,
a resident member since 1908, was born at Mystic, Conn., 13 May
1857, the daughter of John Gardner and Maria Louise (Palmer)
Prosser, and died at Cranston 22 February 1919. She was a de-
scendant of John1 Prosser, who was in Stonington, Conn., or Westerly,
R. I., about 1708, through ,l Arnold,3 John,4 John Kcnyon,5
and John Gardner,6 her father. On her mother's side she was de-
scended from the immigrant Walter Palmer of Charlcstown and Reho-
both, Mass., and Stonington, Conn., and his wife Rebecca (Short).
She was educated at a private school in Providence, R. I., until she
reached the age of thirteen years. Then she attended the Bridgham
Street Grammar School, and was graduated at the Providence High
\
memoirs xlvii
School (Classical Department) in 1877. She was graduated at Bo-
ton University with the Class of 1881, receiving tin- degree of A. B.,
and she received the decree of A. M. in 189-i from Brown University,
being the first woman to receive a decree from that institution. In
1917 she was honored by An election to the Phi Beta Kappa cliapj
of her abnii mqter, an honor delayed because at the time of her grad-
uation the society admitted only men to its membership.
Mrs. Bates was a genealogist by profession. Her interest in genea-
logical subjects began about 1900 in searching original records for
data in regard to her own family and that of her husband. She l>e-
came familiar with the vital records of many States and was skilled in
deciphering them and in solving intricate problems. Many valu-
able records which she gleaned from many sources are now on file in
the Rhode Island Historical Society's building in Providence.
In 1910 Mrs. Bates was made the "Keeper of Graduate Records"
of Brown University, a position which she retained until failing health
in 1918 compelled her resignation. Her chief monument is the "His-
torical Catalogue of Brown University, 1764-1914," which was
printed for the celebration of the one hundred and fiftieth anniver-
sary of that institution.
For twenty-seven years Mrs. Bates was an officer of the Children's
Friend Society of Providence, serving for fifteen years of that time as
its president. She was a member also of the Rhode Island Historical
Society and of the Newport Historical Society.
She was married, 3 May 1882, to Francis Eliot Bates, son of Allxjrt
Greene and Edith Ann (Haydon) Bates, who, together with a daugh-
ter, Hope Angell, A. B. (Wellcsley College, 1909), wife of Asa Sheldon
Briggs, Ph.B. (Brown University, 1907), M. D. (Harvard, 1911), sur-
vives her. Two other children died young.
Mrs. Sarah Delina (Lyle) Cropley of Dorchester, Mass., a
life member since 1905, was born at Port La Tour, Shelburne Co.,
Nova Scotia, 5 February 1852, the daughter of Capt. Seth Snow and
Sophia (Snow) Lyle, and died at Dorchester 24 February 1919. Her
mother, Sophia Snow, was seventh in descent from Stephen Hopkins
of the Mayflower, through his daughter Constance, who married
Nicholas Snow.
She received her education in a private school at Port La Tour,
and from private tutors at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and at Quincy
Point and Marblehead, Mass.
She travelled extensively, both in this country and in Europe,
journeyed at various times to and along the western coast of the
United States, and visited the British Isles and the Continent, in-
cluding Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. She was a delegate to the
World's Sunday School Convention in London in 189S. She was the
author of "Prismatic Thoughts," a work that was published in 1S94.
She was married, 21 May 1S72, to Jacob Miller Cropley, son of
John and Louise (Miller) Cropley. Four sons, Eugene Irving,
Jacob Howard, Walter Lyle, and Ralph Edward Cropley, survive
her.
v
Xlviii N. E. HISTOItIC GKMiALOGICAL BO< IKTY
Edward Douijleday HarBII of Yonkers, N. Y., a life member
since 1882, was horn at Cunbridfle, Mass., 20 September 1839, tin-
son of Thaddeus William and Catherine (Holbrook) Harris, an«l died
at Yonkers 2 March 1919. lie traced his descent from Thomas1
Harris, of Boston, through Benjamin,2 Gary,1 William,* Thaddew
Mason,0 and Thaddeus William,* his father.
The immigrant ancestor of tin's Harris family, Thomas Harris of
Boston, baptized in the parish of Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire,
England, in July 1G37, came to Boston between 1670 and 1G75. Ell
great-grandson, Capt. William Harris, was a schoolmaster at Charles-
town, Mass., and an officer in the Revolution. The latter's son,
Thaddeus Mason Harris, was graduated at Harvard in 1787, received
the degree of A.M. in course, and was for forty-three years pastor of
the First Church at Dorchester, Mass. He received from his alma
mater the degree of S.T.D. in 1813. He died in 1842. He was
widely known by his published sermons, his works on natural his-
tory, and his historical and antiquarian researches. Thaddeus Wil-
liam Harris, son of Thaddeus Mason Harris and father of the subject
of this memoir, was graduated at Harvard in 1815, took the degree
of A.M. in course, and received from Harvard the degree of M.D. in
1820. For seven years he practised his profession as a physician at
Milton, Mass., and then succeeded Benjamin Peirce as librarian of
Harvard College, holding this position until his death on 16 January
1856. He was the acknowledged American authority on entomol-
ogy and an antiquary of high repute. William Thaddeus Harris,
son of Thaddeus William and elder brother of Edward Doubleday
Harris, was born at Milton 25 January 1826, was graduated at Har-
vard with the Class of 1846, and received the degrees of A.M. and LL.B.
from Harvard in 1848. In 1849 the degree of M.A. was bestowed on
him by Yale, Amherst, and Williams Colleges. In spite of physical
infirmities, from which he had suffered since infancy, he won high
rank as a scholar and proved himself to be a learned antiquarian and
genealogist. On 6 August 1845, before he had taken his bachelor's
degree, he was elected a resident member of the New England His-
toric Genealogical Society, and in 1849 served as Editor of the Reg-
ister, then in its third volume, the April, July, and October issues of
that year being edited by him. In his death, on 19 October 1S54,
the Society lost one of its most promising members.
Edward Doubleday Harris was a worthy successor of his grand-
father, father, and brother in the field of antiquarian and genealog-
ical research, although the college training which they had enjoyed
was denied to him. He was educated at the Hopkins Classical
School and the Cambridge High School, graduating at the latter
school in 1855. He adopted architecture as his profession, was a
member of the successful Boston firm of Ryder & Harris for some
ten years from 1863 on, and went in 1872 to New York City to be
the private architect and adviser of Alexander Turney Stewart.
After the death of the latter in 1876 he was employed by the exec-
utors of Mr. Stewart's estate, and resided in New York City,
Saratoga Springs, and Brooklyn.
While he was still young his record of the Vassall family revealed
V
MEMOIRS xli.X
his ability as a genealogist, and in the OOUIM of his busy life geneal-
ogy became his means of relaxation. As a boy, too, he had b660 often
the companion of his gifted father, and had l>ecomc interested in
entomology, to which in his later years be turned with wholr-hra:
zeal, attaining a considerable reputation in BCienoi
Mr. Harris's genealogical writings and the records collected and
published by him include "The Vassalls of New England," in the
Register, vol. 17 (18G3); "An Account of some Descendants of
Capt. Thomas Brattle," 18G7; "Epitaphs from the Old Burying
Ground in Watertown, collected by William Thaddeus Harris,
LL.B., Author of the Cambridge Epitaphs, with Notes by Edward
Doubleday Harris," 18G9; "A Genealogical Record of Thomas Bas-
com and his Descendants," 1S70; "A Genealogical Record of Daniel
Pond and his Descendants," 1873; a memoir of his brother, William
Thaddeus Harris, A.M., LL.B., in "Memorial Biographies of the
New England Historic Genealogical Society," vol. 2, pages 294-304
(Boston, 1881); "Some Account of the Early Streeters of Massachu-
setts," in the Register, vol. 3G, pages 1G1-1G4 (1882); "Memoir of
Thaddeus William Harris, M.D.," 1882, reprinted from the Pro-
cccdings of the Massachusetts Historical Society; "A Copy of the Old
Epitaphs in the Burying Ground of Block Island, R. I.," 1883; "Rev.
Peter Thacher's Record of Marriages at Milton," in the Register,
vols. 36 (1882) and 38 (18S4); "The New England Royalls," in the
Register, vol. 39, pages 348-35S (1S85), which was reprinted in
18S5 with important additions; "The Trotts of Dorchester and
Boston," in the Register, vol. 43, pages 79-SO (1889); "William and
Anne Robinson of Dorchester, Mass., their Ancestors and Descend-
ants," 1890; "The Dolbeares of Boston," in the Register, vol. 47,
pages 24-27 (1893); and "Dorothy Stanton," in the Register, vol.
48, pages 421-423 (1894).
Mr. Harris married Katherine Brattle WTieelock, daughter of
Hiram and Katherine Brattle (Bascom) Wheelock, who survived
him, together with a daughter, Mrs. William R. Wilson, and a son,
William Cary Harris of Yonkers.
Robert Apthorp Boit, A. B., of Brookline, Mass., a resident
member since 1907, was born in Boston 29 April 1S46, the son of
Edward Darley and Jane Parkinson (Hubbard) Boit, and died at
Brookline 6 March 1919. His great-grandfather, John Boit, who was
born in 1733, died in Boston in 179S. His grandfather, John Boit,
when a young man, was mate on the American ship that discovered
the Columbia River in 1792. His mother was the daughter of John
Hubbard of Boston, who owned large plantations in Demarara. His
maternal great-grandfather was Thomas Hubbard, who for many
years (1752-1773) was treasurer of Harvard College.
He was educated at a private sch'X)! and later at the high school
at Jamaica Plain, Mass., going from there at the age of fourteen to
the famous school of Epes S. Dixwell in Boston, where he remained
four years (1S6GMS64), and then entered Harvard College, where he
received the degree of A. B. in 1SGS.
After graduation he engaged with his father in general commission
v
1 N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL 80CIKTV
business at Savannah, Ga., and became I partner in the firm of !'»<»:•
McKcnzie of that city. In 1ST") he left Savannah, and after a brief
residence in Newport and New York lie moved, in L878, to BottOO,
residing in the Longwood section of Brookline. From January
1S78 to Septemlxir 1878 he was cashier of the United States branch of
the Commercial Union Assurance Company of Loodoo, at M and
39 Wall Street, New York City. In SeptemU'r 187S he became i
of the Boston firm of Crosby & Boit, agents for the ah tamed
London company, and was afterwards head of the firm of B A.
Boit & Company. He continued in the insurance business and in
various trusts until his decease.
He was a director of the Chicopee Manufacturing Company, the
Old Boston National Bank, the Commercial Union I ire Insurance
Company, and the New England Casualty Company, and a trustee
of the Cushing Real Estate Trust and other trusts. lie had been
president of the Metropolitan Improvement League, of the Boston
Dispensary, of the Boston Board of Fire Underwriters, and of the
Boston Associated Board of Trade.
He was a member of the Somerset Club, the Boston Athletic Asso-
ciation, the Tennis and Racquet Club, the University Club, the
Boston City Club, the St. Botolph Club (of which he had been presi-
dent), the Harvard Musical Association, the Longwood Grid
Club, the Bostonian Society, the Harvard Union, the Papyrus Club
(of which he was formerly president), and the Harvard Clubs of Bos-
ton and New York. He was also a member of the Citizens' Law
and Order League, the Young Men's Democratic Club, the Mer-
chants' Association, and the Verulam Society.
He was the author of "Eustis, a Southern Love Story," published
by James R. Osgood <fe Company of Boston.
He married first, at Savannah, Ga., 15 January 1874, Georgia
Anderson Mercer, who died 6 December 1878, daughter of Gen. Hugh
Weedon Mercer of Savannah, formerly of Williamsburg, Va., by his
wife Mary (Anderson) of Savannah; and secondly, at New Bedford,
Mass., 20 May 18S6, Lilian Willis, daughter of Nathaniel Parker
Willis, the well-known poet and editor, of "Idlewild" on the Hudson,
by his wife Cornelia (Grinnell) of New Bedford. His second wife
survives him, as do his two children by his first wife, Mary Anderson,
wife of Dr. Hugh Cabot of Boston, and Georgia Mercer, wife of Walter
S. Gierasch of Long Island, N. Y., and two ehildren by his second
wife, Alice, wife of William A. Burnham, Jr., and John Edward Boit,
A. B. (Harvard, 1912).
William Orin TASKERof Haverhill, Mass., a resident member since
1906, was bom at Strafford. N. H., 18 March 1843, the son of Jere-
miah and Lucy (Chesley) Tasker, and died at Haverhill 12 Mareh
1919. He was a descendant ol William Tasker, who settled at Dover,
N. H., in 1675.
He was educated in the public schools of his native town and of
the city of Lowell, Mass. His love of music led him to the study of
the pianoforte and organ, and for several years he was a teacher of
these instruments. For a long time he conducted a large music store
\
MEMOIRS U
in Haverhill, a business from which he retire. 1 in L£90 to devote lus
time to the management of his immediate [ Hal interest*. In
1892-3 he served on the Board of Aldermen uml later was a member
of the School Board of Haverhill. He was prominent in Masonic
circles, was a member of the Haverhill Historical Society, tad -
hibited a keen interest and a sound judgment in all public question*.
He married, 30 January 1873, Augusta Kdgerly of Noithwood,
N. EL, who survives him.
Charles Sewall Norris of Melrose, Mass., a resident mem-
ber since 1918, was born at Wenham, Mass., 10 April 1871,
the son of George. Everett and Abbie C. (Garvin) Norris, and
died at Melrose 26 March 1919. He was a descendant of Rev.
Edward Norris, the third minister in Salem, Mass., who succeeded
Roger Williams.
He moved with his parents to Maiden, Mass., when he was about
ten years old, and attended the public schools there. He was grad-
uated at the Maiden High School in 1890, and in the following year
became connected with the Maiden Savings Bank as one of its incor-
porators. He was teller there until 1 August 11)07, when he became
treasurer and trustee of the Home Savings Bank in Boston, and held
this position until his death.
Mr. Norris was a musician of note. He had played as an organ-
ist in the Universalist Church and also in the Baptist Church at
Maiden, and after removing from Maiden to Melrose Highlands in
1907 he was a member and organist of the Congregational ( 'hurch in
the latter place. He was at one time secretary of the Cecilia Society
of Boston. He also attained distinction in Masonic circles.
He married, 29 May 1895, Emma Frances Brown, daughter of
Lewis P. and Frances Rose Brown of Maiden, who was educated at
Boston University and died on the morning of the day on which Mr.
Norris passed away. They left three children, Caroline F., Edward,
and Carl B. Norris.
Alexander Cochrane of Boston, a life member since 1912. was
born at Bar Head, near Paisley, Scotland, 12 May 1S40, the son of
Alexander and Margaret (Rae) Cochrane, and died in Boston 10 April
1919. He traced his descent, on the maternal side, from Archibald
Douglas, Earl of Angus, who was famous in Scottish history and fig-
ures as one of the characters in "Marruion."-
Mr. Cochrane's father was a manufacturing chemist, and came to
this country from Scotland in 1849. He settled in New Jersey, going
later to Billerica, Mass., where Gov. Thomas Talbot was his junior
partner in business.
The younger Alexander Cochrane began as a young man to make
himself useful in his father's chemical manufactory at Billerica. He
attended public schools there, as well as a private school in Lowell,
receiving scholastic training which was of benefit later in his business.
Under his father's direction he became a student of practical chem-
istry at Billerica, and was soon admitted to the firm of A. Cochrane
& Company, which, in 1SS3, became incorporated as the Cochrane
lii X. E. HISTORIC O EN* E A LOGICAL SOCIETY
Chemical Company. Mr. Cochrane wai made president of this
Company, and held this position until \\\< death.
His work as a director of various telephone companies and their
development forms an interesting chapter of his business life. He
became a director of the New England Telephone Company on its
formation in 1878 and of the National Bell Telephone Company the
following year. A year later he was made a director of the Amen
Bell Telephone Company. In 1890 he became a director of the Amer-
ican Telephone and Telegraph Company. Mr. Cochrane continued
as a director of these organizations and as a member of various execu-
tive committees, and in 1900 he served as acting president of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company until a permanent
president could be chosen.
Mr. Cochrane had also many other business interests. He had
been a director of the Eliot National Bank, the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad, and the Boston & Lowell Railroad, a director
and vice-president of the New England Trust Company, and a direc-
tor of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, the New-
England Navigation Company, the Boston & Maine Railroad, the
Maine Central Railroad, and the Massachusetts Electric Compan-
ies. He had been president of the Manufacturing Chemists' Asso-
ciation of the United States, and had served as president of the
Board of Trustees of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, 1902-1915.
He long served as a vestryman of Trinity Church, Boston, and was
chairman of the committee which had charge of the building of the
impressive porch and western tower in 1894. He was also one of
the committee on the Phillips Brooks memorial monument on the
church grounds. He was chairman of the committee of Boston mer-
chants by which the money was raised for the former building of the
Young Men's Christian Association on Boylston Street, and was
also on the building committee. In all his various positions, both
public and private, he rendered valuable service.
He was a member of the Somerset Club, the Union Club (of which
he had been vice-president), the Thursday Evening Club, the Brook-
line Country Club, the Long Point Shooting Club on the Canadian
shore of Lake Erie, the Canaveral Club in Florida, the Restigouche
Salmon Club in Canada, and other clubs and organizations. He had
travelled much abroad, and found relaxation from his business inter-
ests in golf, fishing, and shooting. He was deeply interested in lit-
erature and art, and his fine library in his residence on Commonwealth
Avenue was his favorite place in his leisure hours. At Pride's Cross-
ing, Mass., he had a summer home. In politics he was a Republican.
The Boston Evening Transcript, in an editorial article, speaks of
hini as follows:
"He was a man of unusual charm. Born a Scot and of a famous lineage,
Mr. Cochrane was deeply interested in all matters pertaining to his native
land. He spent his leisure hours in his excellent library, and there
his friends found him at his best as a courteous host and an agreeable con-
versationalist. He knew Europe intimately, and as a traveling companion
he ranked with many whose merits have been celebrated in literature."
Mr. Cochrane married, 24 March 1869, Mary Lynde Sullivan,
V
mi-, uoik.s liii
who died in August 1 9 1 <S , daughter of the late John Langdon and
Mary (Lynde) Sullivan of Maiden, Mass. Bight children survive
him: Alexander Lynde, Mrs. Lmdsley Loring (Charlotte Cochrane)
of Westwood, Mass., Mrs. George U. Fearing, Jr. (Hester Cochrane),
Francis Douglas, Mrs. F. Murray Forbei (Marjorie Cochrane),
James Sullivan, Mrs. Howard G. Cushing (Ethel Cochrane; of N
York City and Newport, EL L, and May Cochrane.
Cf. Doalon Evening Transcript. 10 April 1919.
William Edward Gould of Boston, a resident member since
1911, was born at Portland, Me., 19 June 1837, the son of Edward
and Althea (Chase) Gould, and died in Boston 15 April 1919. He
was a descendant of Mager Gould of Ipswich, Mass., through Mager,
Nathaniel, and Edward, his father, and he numbered also among his
ancestors Aquila Chase of Newbury, Mass., and Experience Mitchell.
He was educated in the Portland High School and at Gould's
Academy, Bethel, Me.
When twenty-one years old, following the traditions of his family,
he accepted the position of cashier in the First National Bank of
Portland, which he built up to be the leading bank of Maine. He
was organist, when a young man, of the Third Parish Church, and
was for some years president of the Hayden Society of Portland. He
also led an amateur orchestra and choral society in his spacious
residence at Deering, Me. He founded, and was first executive offi-
cer of, the Portland Society of Art. He founded also the Wood fords
Congregational Church, and often occupied pulpits in Maine.
After his retirement from business Mr. Gould devoted much of
his time to genealogical investigation and writing. He was the
editor of Tlie Chase Chronicle, the organ of the Chase-Chace Family
Association, the issue of this publication for April 1919 l>eing his
last editorial effort. He wrote the history of the Gould, Chase,
and Maynard families, and presented illustrated copies to the Maine
Historical Society, the New England Historic Genealogical Society,
and the Gorham (Me.) Historical Society. He was also the author
of many papers and addresses on various subjects, such as banking,
music, ecclesiastical customs, migrations of families, historical
anniversaries, and the like.
He married, 27 April 1S59, Emma Maynard Dow, who died 22
February 1918, daughter of Hon. Neal and Maria Cornelia Durant
(Maynard) Dow. Two of his five children survive him: Alice May-
nard, wife of Everett W. Pattison, a leading attorney of St. Louis,
Mo., and Neal Dow Gould of Portland.
James Adams of Brookline, Mass., elected a resident member in
1SG9 and made a life member in 1S70, was born at Charlestown,
Mass., 17 September 183S, the son of James and Pamelia Wynian
(Skilton) Adams, and died at Brookline 10 April 1919. He was
descended from Henry1 Adams, the ancestor of the famous Adams
family of Massachusetts, who settled at Braintree, through Edward2
of Medfield, Mass, Elishib* of Bristol, Elishib,4 Elishib.* Chester,6
and James,7 his father.
\
liv N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
He lived in Charles! own until 1SSS, when be moved to Brookline.
He was associated with the Bunker Hill National Bank from 1S55
to 1874, for most of that time as cashier. In 1875 he baaanM the
cashier of the Blackstone National Bank, remaining connected with
it until its dissolution in 1900, when he was its president. In 1907
he became vice-president of the Warren Institution for Savings,
and was for a time its president, an oflice which had been bald both
by his father and his grandfather. He served as a trustee of the
Charlestown Public Library from 1868 to 1871, and was president
of the Charlestown Common Council in 1870.
Mr. Adams was deeply interested in historical and genealogical
research. He was a member of the Bostonian Society, the Brookline
Historical Society, and the Bunker Hill Monument Association,
and belonged to the Masonic fraternity.
He married at Charlestown Emma Kendall Tufts, who survives
him, together with four children, Mrs. Eugene P. Edwards of Ston-
ington, Conn., Mrs. Frederic C. Paffard of Brooklyn, N. Y., Pamelia
S. Adams, and James Adams, Jr., A.B. (Harvard, 1905), of Brookline.
Francis Herbert Stevens of Wellesley, Mass., a resident mem-
ber since 1914, was born at Needham, Mass., 31 May 1847, the
son of Augustus.and Ann Eliza (Fuller) Stevens, and died in Boston
21 April 1919. He was a descendant of Thomas1 Stevens, through
Thomas,2 Cyprian,3 Cyprian,4 Ephraim,5 Ephraim,6 Timothy,7 and
Augustus,8 his father.
He was educated in public and commercial schools, and began
his business career with the Prescott Insurance Company of Boston.
His industry and ability won for him steady advancement, until
he was made president of the company. In 1888 the accounts of
the Prescott Company were transferred to the North British Mer-
cantile Company, and Mr. Stevens was made its representative in
Boston, a position which he held until his death.
He was recognized as one of the leading insurance men in Boston.
Executive offices were repeatedly offered to him, but he always de-
clined them, although he served on committees of the Boston Board
of Underwriters and the Boston Protective Department.
In Wellesley he was most highly regarded as a leading citizen,
whose opinion carried great weight in civic affairs. He did not
care for office, but he served on a committee which planned and
superintended the erection of the Wellesley High School building.
He was a member of the Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
He married, 17 November 1S69, Frances Ida Alden, who died
in 1917, daughter of Lorenzo and Frances Jane (Barnard) Alden.
A granddaughter, Elizabeth Wight, child of his deceased daughter,
the wife of Malcolm G. Wight, survives him.
Horace Parker Chandler, A.M., of Jamaica Plain, Mass.,
a resident member since 1913, was born in Boston 13 September
1S42, the son of Peleg Whitman and Martha Ann Bush (Cleaveland)
Chandler, and died at Jamaica Plain 7 June 1919. He traced his
V
MEMOIRS lv
descent from Edmund1 Chandler of Duxbury in the Plymouth
Colony, through Joseph,2 Joseph,1 Philip,4 Peleg,1 Fefeg,1 and IVleg
Whitman,7 his father. Peleg Whit man Chandler, a Bowdoin gradu-
ate of the Class of 1834, was the author of "American Criminal
Trials," and his wife was the daughter of the distinguished
Bowdoin professor, Parkpr Clcaveland.
He was prepared for college at the Boston Latin School, and
graduated with the degree; of A.B. at Harvard University in the
Class of 1864, receiving lus degree of A.M. from the same institu-
tion in 18G7. In the autumn of 1864 he removed to Chicago, 111., and
began the study of law, but poor health soon compelled him to
relinquish his ambition to become a lawyer. The following year he
engaged in the publishing business, the firm name being E. B. Meyers
& Chandler, Law Publishers. He remained in Chicago as a pub-
lisher until June 1868, when he returned to Boston. While living
in Chicago he was a regular correspondent of the Boston Daily
Advertiser, a paper in which his family had an interest for many
years. He sailed for England in July 186S, and remained abroad
until November. Returning to Boston, he opened an office, 1 Jan-
uary 1869, as a real-estate and mortgage broker, and established
his residence at Jamaica Plain. From 1875 on he was corresponding
secretary of the Boston Port and Seaman's Aid Society, and since
1899 he had edited The Mariner's Advocate, the Society's publica-
tion. In the summer of 1883, during an extended tour in the north
of Europe, as far as St. Petersburg, he wrote letters that appeared in
the Advertiser. He also wrote for many years for the Boston Evening
Transcript over the signature of "Orac," and in 1884 and 1885 he
edited and published Every Other Saturday. He had written, ever
since leaving college, more or less for the daily and weekly press
and for magazines. In the course of the years 1891-1S96 he com-
piled an anthology in six volumes, entitled "The Lovers' Year
Book of Poetry," which was published by Roberts Brothers of
Boston.
He was a member of the Boston Art Club, the Boston Athletic
Association, and the Boston City Club. He was a Republican in
politics and a Swedenborgian in religion.
He married, 15 August 1S65, Grace Webster Mitchell, who died
27 January 1915, daughter of James Henry and Lavinia IJathaway
(Angier) Mitchell and granddaughter of Judge Nahum Mitchell,
the historian of Bridgewater, Mass. Five children survive him:
Cleaveland Angier Chandler of Brookline, Mass., Grace and Ellen
Chandler of Jamaica Plain, James Mitchell Chandler of Philadel-
phia, Pa., and Peleg Whitman Chandler of Brookline. Another son,
Whitman Mitchell Chandler, died before his father.
Daniel Clifford Stone of Newton, Mass., a resident member
since 1914, was born at Kittery, Me., 27 October 1871, the son of
Gregory and Anne Jenkins (Bueknam) Stone, and died at Xewton
9 June 1919. He traced his descent from Dea. Gregory1 Stone of
Cambridge, Mass., through David,2 Daniel,3 Gregory,4 Gregory,5
Gregory,6 Daniel,7 and Gregory,8 his father. In a genealogy com-
lvi N. E. HISTORIC OBWEALOQIGAL SOCIETY
piled by J. Gardner Bartlett and published recently by the Stone
Family Association the ancestral line in England of Deft. Gregory
Stone has been proved for several generations. Mr. BtOM was
also descended from Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower.
A year after his birth his parents removed to Boston and eleven
years later to Brockton, Mass., and he received oil education in
the public schools of the two cities and was graduated at the Brock-
ton High School in 1889.
For the next four years he was engaged in experimental electrical
and photometrical work in the development of incandescent electric
lighting, at that time in its infancy. He then. spent several. months
at sea in similar experimental work in the service of the International
Marine Company. In 1894 he became a commercial traveller in
the tea, coffee, and spice trade, his occupation for twenty-five years.
For several years he covered New England and the State of New
York, and in 1916 secured an important assignment of Pennsylvania
territory, with headquarters at Scranton, as representative of the
old Boston house of Dwinell-Wright Company, with which he had
been connected since June 1905.
For many years he had been enthusiastically interested in his
family history, and recalled with pleasure the fact that his ancestral
line had been represented in every American war from the time of
the "First Encounter" of the Pilgrims with the Indians in 1620
down through the Civil War. While on his business trips he often
devoted leisure time to collecting family records, and he made ex-
tensive investigations which showed that the blood of Dea. Gregory
Stone flowed in the veins of nearly one-half of Captain Parker's
band of sixty men who fired the first shots on Lexington Common,
on the morning of 19 April 1775. In 1910 he published a brief
genealogy of his own line of the Stone family, which had perpetu1
ated the name of Gregory and had been settled for more than two
hundred years at the old homestead in Lincoln, Mass. Since 1908
he had been a member of the Stone Family Association, and on 20
June 1914 he entertained his fellow members in an excursion to
this ancestral home, delivering an interesting historical account of
it, which was afterwards published by the Association. In 1914,
also, he was appointed a member of a committee for the publication
of the "Gregory Stone Genealogy," and in 1917 was appointed
manager for the sale of the work.
He was a member of the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution, and the Massachusetts Society of May-
flower Descendants. He had long been identified with the Masonic
fraternity and was a member of several lodges of the order. He
was also a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and
of the Boston Council of the United Commercial Travelers of Amer-
ica. From 1889 to 1S94 he was a member of Battery I, First
Heavy Artillery, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia. In religion he
was a Congregationalism He resided successively in Brockton,
Winthrop, Dorchester, Medford, and Newton, Mass.
He married first, at Brockton, Mass., 19 April 1S94, Nellie Rena
Richardson, who died 31 March 1903, daughter of George Amos
v
MEMOIRS lvn
and Alice (Hudson) Richardson; and secondly, at Somcrville, Mass.,
12 April 1905, Annie Creighton Eaton, daughter of John I in-
and Margaret (Ray) Eaton, who survives him, together with tlu
children, Alice Hudson Stone and Gregory Bucknam Stone, cliil-
dren by his first wife, and John Eaton Stone, hi.s son by his second
wife.
Cf. Gregory Stono Geno&loicy. PP- 754-755.
Rear Admiral William Swift, U.S.N., Retired, of Richfield
Springs, N. Y., a resident member since 1912, was l>orn at Windham,
Conn., 17 March 1848, the son of William and Harriet Gray (Byrne)
Swift, and died at Newport, R. I., 30 June 1919. He traced his
descent from William1 Swift, who came to New England about 1G30,
through William,1 Jireh,* Rowland,4 William,6 Justin,6 and William,7
his father. He also numbered among his ancestors Gov. William
Bradford of the Plymouth Colony and Rev. John Robinson of
Leyden.
He was graduated from the United States Naval Academy with
the Class of 1867. He was promoted to the rank of ensign in 1868,
master in 1870, lieutenant in 1871, lieutenant commander in 18S9,
commander in 1897, captain in 1902, and rear admiral in 1908. I If
was placed on the retired list on account of age in 1910.
As a young officer he served on the old Kearsarge, the Colorado, and
the Susquehanna. From 1894 to 1897 he was executive officer of
the armored cruiser New York, was with the European squadron
at the time of the opening of the Kiel Canal, and served also on
the Indiana, commanded by Capt. Robley D. Evans. Between
1900 and 1902 he was in command of the Prairie, the Concord, and
the Yorktovm, and acted for six months as governor of Guam. In
1906 he commanded the Connecticut.
From 1886 to 1890 he was on ordnance duty at the Washington
Navy Yard, and for four years thereafter he was in Philadelphia,
Pa., on leave of absence, as engineer for various corporations. In
1894 he was at the Newport War College. During the Spanish-
American War he was ordnance officer at the New York Navy Yard,
and from 1902 to 1906 he was on duty in the Bureau of Ordnance
and as a member of the General Board and Army and Navy Joint
Board. He was commandant of the Boston Navy Yard from 1907
to 1909, and while stationed there he made a report on the manage-
ment of navy yards which resulted in his appointment by Secretary
George Von L. Meyer as head of the so-called Swift Board, which
investigated and reported on the whole subject of the reorganization
of the Navy Department. The recommendations of the Board were
approved, and the departmental system adopted at that time was
the forerunner of the Office of Naval Operations which was later
established in permanent form by Congress. After his retirement
in 1910 he was for a number of months adviser to Secretary Meyer
on navy yards and on industrial affairs in the Navy.
Admiral Swift was a member of the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion, the Society of Mayflower Descendants, the University
Club of New York City, and the Metropolitan and Army and Navy
v
lviii N. B. HISTORIC r,i;\! AI.'XJICAL SOCIETY
Clubs of Washington, and lie was president of the Riohfield Springs
Country Club, in which he took a graft! interest.
He married, 18 September Istj, (iraoe Virginia Ransom, who
died 10 1906, daughter of Commodore ( icor^e Marecllufl Ransom,
U.8.N., and his wife, Jane Sybilline (Manley). Five children sur-
vive him: Virginia Swift of Richfield springs, Pauline, wife of Com-
mander Frederick A. Asserson, of the Medical Corps, U. 3, X..
Madeleine Gray, wife of Commander George l\ Anld. r. s. X.,
Justin Ransom Swift, vice-president and general manager of I
Franklin Manufacturing Company of Franklin, Pa., and William
Garfield Swift, assistant president of the Clark Car Company of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Clayton Wood Holmes, A.M., of Eimira, N. Y., a resident
member since 1903, was born at Le Raysville, Pa., 26 September
1848, the son of Daniel and Lois (Wood) Holmes, and died at Eimira
13 July 1919. His paternal ancestor was George Holmes, who was
an early resident of Roxbury, Mass., and his mother was a descend-
ant of William Wood, who settled at Concord, Mass.
He was prepared for college at the Susquehanna Collegiate Insti-
tute in Towanda, Pa., and at the Cortland Academy in New York,
and was graduated at Lafayette College in 1869, receiving the degree
of A.M. from the same institution in 1872. He afterwards took a
course of lectures at the University of Pennsylvania.
From 1872 to 1876 he was engaged in the drug business En Wilkes-
Barre, Pa. In January 1877 he removed to Eimira, where he con-
ducted a wholesale drug and manufacturing business until 1S84.
In 1885 he erected a spacious factory, where he was engaged until
his death in the manufacture of Frostilla, a widely-known toilet
preparation.
In 1883 Mr. Holmes was elected an alderman of Eimira, and
performed the duties of this office with marked fidelity until 1885.
He was also a member and first president of the Eimira W'ater
Board and a member of the Board of Education. He was a pub-
lisher and business manager of the Eimira Advertiser from 18S9
until 1905, president of the Hygeia Refrigerating Company and
the Chemung Valley Loan Association, and vice-president of the
Eimira Cooperative Savings & Loan Association. In loan and
savings association work he was an expert, and was frequently
asked to deliver lectures in various cities before conventions of
promoters of loan associations. He was at one time vice-president
of the New York State League of Savings and Loan Associations.
For a number of years he was a director and vice-president of the
First National Bank of Canton, Pa., and held responsible positions
in other organizations.
He was a member of the New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society, the Society of American Wars, the Military Order of the
Loyal Legion, the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution,
and the Sons of Veterans. He was also prominent in the Masonic
fraternity, and a leading official in the First Baptist Church of
Eimira.
MEMOIRS lix
Mr. Holmes was a convincing writer, and articles from his pen
on various subjects appeared from time to time in the Elmira papers.
lie published "A Genealogy of the Lineal Descendants of William
Wood, who settled in Concord, Mass., in IMS," and "A Genealogy
of the Lineal Descendants of John Stcevens." A few years ago he
secured the (lata regarding the military prison which was located
in Elmira in 1864-05, and which held about 12,000 prisoners during
the fifteen months of its existence.
He married, 2 November 1871, Charlotte Steevens, daughter of
Zerah Beach and Thirza (Allison) Steevens, who survives him,
together with a daughter, Flora Lois, now the wife of Floyd Shoe-
maker of Elmira, and four grandchildren.
Mks. Jennie Stetson (Barrell) Woodman of Lawrence, Mass.,
a resident member since 1917, was born at Lewiston, Me., 27 Sep-
tember 1864, the daughter of William Alden and Hannah Mendel]
(Stetson) Barrell, and died at Rye Beach, N. H., 24 July 1919.
She was a descendant of William1 Barrell of Scituate, Mass., through
William,2 William,3 James,4 George W.,6 and William Alden,6 her
father. She was a descendant also of William Brewster, John Alden,
and Richard Warren of the Mayflower.
She was educated at the Lawrence High School, where she was
a member of the Class of 1883, at Bradford Academy, and at the
New England Conservatory of Music.
Three years after her marriage to Mr. Woodman she went with
her husband to London, where they resided for many years. Her
energetic nature found much to do there, and she early joined the
American Society, to aid in the success of which she gave much
time and work.- With her husband she travelled widely over Europe,
living a considerable time in Paris, where she made an exhaustive
study of the French language. She also did much creditable work
in water-color painting.
After returning to America Mr. and Mrs. AVoodman made their
home for ten or more years in Boston. For a time she was regent
of the Betsey Ross Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, and brought to this office the full force of her nature, a ripe
experience of the world, and an intense interest.
She was married, 9 November 1887, to George Henry Woodman,
who survives her, son of Elijah Manley and Susan Merrill Woodman.
Arthur Frederick Estabrook of Boston, a life member since
1911, was born in Boston 17 May 1S47, the son of James Adams
and Louisa S. (Hill) Estabrook, and died in Porto Rico 27 July
1919. He was a descendant of Rev. Joseph1 Estabrook, the colleague
and successor of Rev. Edward Bulkeley in the pastorate of the church
at Concord, Mass., through Joseph,2 John,3 Nehemiah,4 Eliakim,5
Endor,6 and James Adams,7 his father.
He was educated at Belmont, Mass., and at an early age entered
the employ of Brewster, Sweet A Company, bankers, of Boston.
His natural aptitude and strict integrity gained for him the con-
fidence of his employers, and he was promoted step by step until
Lx N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL BOCIETV
lie reached the position of partner, the firm name being Brewster,
Cobb & Estabrook. He afterwards acquired § wide reputation as
a banker, and at the time of his death was senior iiiciiiImt of tin*
firm of Estabrook <fc Company, bankers. He was also firm prCMlrtciflt
of the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Board, first vice-president
of the New England Conservatory of Music, and a trustee; of Clark
University, Worcester, Mass., the Brewster Free Academy, Wolfe-
borough, N. H., and the Massachusetts General Theological library.
He was a member of the corporation of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, treasurer of the Homoeopathic Hospital, a member
and trustee of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, a memlxjr
of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, and a life
member of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and of the American
Museum of Natural History in New York City. He was a Re-
publican and a Unitarian.
He was a member of the Unitarian Club, the Boston City Club,
the Algonquin, Union, and Exchange Clubs of Boston, the Tedesco
Country Club of Swampscott, the Eastern Yacht Club, and the
Colonial Club of Cambridge.
He married, 8 October 1874, Ida Florence Fletcher, who survives
him, daughter of J. Varnum and Mary Ann Fletcher of Belmont.
Charles Lyman Newhall of Southbridge, Mass., a resident
member since 1900, was born at Spencer, Mass., 1 October 1S34,
the son of Otis and Sarah Dana (Lamb) Newhall, and died at the
Soldiers' Home in Chelsea, Mass., 6 August 1919. He traced his
descent from Thomas1 Newhall, who landed at Salem, Mass., in
1630 and soon afterwards settled in Lynn, through Thomas,2 Thomas,3
Daniel,4 John,6 Allen,6 Reuben,7 and Otis,8 his father.
He was educated in the Spencer public schools. In the summer
of 1848 he went to Springfield, Mass., to learn the printing business,
but became homesick in three weeks and went home. In October
of the same year he shipped on the Leonidas, an old whaler com-
manded by Captain Gifford, and sailed from Fairhaven, Mass.,
on a voyage full of hardships. At Mauritius he deserted the ship,
and was brought back to the United States on the U. S. Ship Plym-
outh, arriving at Norfolk, Va., 2S January 1851. For a few months
he again tried the printing business, this time at West Brookfield,
Mass.; but in 1852 he went back to the fife of a sailor and followed
it until the summer of 1857, on many different ships that sailed to
many parts of the world. He then entered the employ of Sidney
Clarke, in the office of the SouOibridge Press. While there he pub-
lished, in 1859, "The Adventures of Jack," an account of his own
adventures as a sailor, and also the Saturday Morning News, a small,
short-lived weekly paper. He afterwards entered the employ of
James T. McKinstry, in the painting business, in which he con-
tinued until the outbreak of the Civil War, when he enlisted at
Boston, 29 April 1861, in the United States Navy, being the first
man to enlist from the town of Southbridge in the war for the preser-
vation of the Union. He sailed in the U. S. Ship Minnesota, and
was in the successful engagement with the Confederate forces at
\
ft
MEMOIRS lx V
Hatteras Inlet, N. C, 29 August 1801. The admiral of the fleet
soon appointed him to be printer on his flagship, the first appoint-
ment of the kind, which was followed, however, by many other
appointments of a like nature. The Aftwmoni was one of tin' ships
attacked by the Merrimac in Hampton I toads in March ls«j-j, and
was saved by the timely arrival of the Monitor. Mr. Newhall served
in the Navy until his discharge on 28 April 1864, Bad then, after
working for a short time as a painter at Laeonia, N. H., enlisted in
the Navy in August for another term of three years. He sailed
on the U. S. Ship San Jacinto, which was wrecked on a reef among
the Bahama Islands, 1 January 1865. For a time thereafter he
acted as naval printer at Key West and Pensacola, Fla., and in
June 18G7 received his discharge from the Navy. For some time
he was connected with newspaper printing offices in various cities
of Florida and in Savannah, Ga., and then entered the Government
Printing Office at Washington, where he remained until 1873. He
then went back to Southbridge, and, after many vicissitudes as a
printer in various places, he helped in starting the Southbridge
Herald and, a few years later, the Southbridge Press. After that he
worked as a spare hand for the Southbridge newspapers.
In 1899 Mr. Newhall published 'The Record of My Ancestry," a
book of over two hundred pages on the Newhall family and many
other families from which he was descended, in which the adventures
of his early career are narrated.
He was a Mason, and a member of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lic, the Kearsarge Association of Naval Veterans, the Boston Council
of the American Protective Association of the Universalist Church,
and the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution.
He married, 20 September 1866, Josephine Emily Augusta Robin-
son, who died at Worcester, Mass., 5 February 1880, daughter of
Thomas and Rebecca (Trimble) Robinson. Her father, Thomas
Robinson, was a native of Portugal, and his name was originally
Jose* Alessandra; but the captain of an American whaler, on which
Jose* Alessandra sailed, gave to him the name of Thomas Robinson,
which he ever afterwards retained. Mr. and Mrs. Newhall had
three daughters, of whom the first two died in infancy and the
third, Florence Dana Newhall, born at Washington, D. C, 31
December 1872, was married, 25 April 1896, to Isaac S. Thompson
of New York, and is now deceased.
Albert Lane Norris, A. M., M. D., of Maiden, Mass., a resident
member since 1917, was born at Epping, N. H., 4 March 1S39, the
son of Greenleaf Rufus and Lucinda (Lane) Norris, and died at
Brookline, Mass., 29 August 1919. He was a descendant of Nicholas1
Norris, who settled in Hampton, N. H., in 1640, through Moses,2
James,3 Simeon,4 Lowell,6 and Greenleaf Rufus,6 his father.
He was a student in Phillips Exeter Academy, 1S55-1857, and
in 1865 received the degree of M. D., after a three years' course
in the Harvard Medical School. In 1S90 Wiley University conferred
on him the honorary degree of A. M.
For two and a half years in the Civil War he was a surgeon in
btii N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL 80CIETV
the United States Army. Later he travelled in Europe, and studied
in hospitals in Berlin, Vienna, Edinburgh, and London. For forty-
four years he practised his profession in ( 'amhridge, Mass., and in
1910 turned his practice over to his son, Dr. Albert P. Norris.
Dr. Norris was a member of the Maiden Historical Society and
of various medical societies, and was a delegate to the Tenth Inter-
national Medical Congress in Berlin in 1890. Be was always an
enthusiastic worker in the Grand Army of the Republic, and was
a member of the Massachusetts Commandery and of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion. He had been a worker, also, in the
Sunday schools, particularly in that of the Bromfield Street Method-
ist Episcopal Church in Boston. At the time of his death he was
a member of the Centre Methodist Episcopal Church in Maiden.
He married, 29 May 1873, Clara Elizabeth Perley, who was born
at Laconia, N. H., 3 July 1848, and died at Cambridge 5 May 1909,
daughter of John Langdon and Dora Prescott (Rundlett) Perley.
His three children, Albert Perley Norris, S. B. (Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, 1897), M. D. (Harvard, 1903), of Cam-
bridge, Clara Maud Norris, and Grace May Norris survive him.
James Henry Stark of Dorchester, Mass., a resident member
since 1887, was born at Mitcham, co. Surrey, England, 6 July 1847,
the son of John Henry and Mary Elizabeth Ann (A'Court) Stark,
and died in Boston 30 August 1919.
Mr. Stark was of Scottish ancestry. His great-grandfather,
James Stark, came into England from Scotland in the eighteenth
century, and settled at Shepton-Mallett, co. Somerset, where he died
2 December 1829. He left ten children, one of whom, Joseph, bora
in 1797, came to Boston about 1820 and died there in 1879. He
owned a house on Congress Street, and was the last resident of that
street. James Stark's eldest son, James, was born at Taunton, co.
Somerset, 24 September 1785, and died at Shepton-Mallett 29 Octo-
ber 1843. He married Mary Willmott, second daughter of Abraham
Willmott of Pilton, co. Somerset, and was the father of four children.
His youngest child, John Henry Stark, father of the subject of this
memoir, was bora at Shepton-Mallett 4 June 1823, and died at
Savin Hill, Dorchester, Mass., 19 February 1885. He married
Mary Elizabeth Ann A'Court, who was bora at Bridgwater, co.
Somerset, England, 28 February 1824, and died at Shepton-Mallett
30 August 1849, daughter of Thomas Cook and Mary Ann (Davis)
A'Court. John Henry Stark was a graduate of Queen's College,
Cambridge, and was a teacher of languages.
Until he was nine years of age James Henry Stark was brought
up by his maternal grandfather, Thomas Cook A'Court, at Shepton-
Mallett, where he attended a primary school. In 1S56 his father,
who had taken up his abode in the United States, went back to Eng-
land for him and brought him to this country. In that same year
he was admitted to the Hawes Branch Grammar School in South
Boston, and afterwards attended the Lincoln School and later, for a
short time, the Boston Latin School.
In 1864 he left school and began to learn the trade of stereotyping
v
memoirs lxiii
and eleotrotvping. In 1870 he went into business for hinnoif at the
corner of Water and Congress St nets, where the post office DOW
.st amis, but in the great fire of 187'J the building PF1I blown up and
Mr. Stark lost nearly everything. Be then had recourse to htfl i~a-
vorite pastime, yachting, and for two and a half years gave his time
to this sport, both in summer and in winter. In the winter of 1873-4
he and two companions made a memorable cruise, sailing from
Boston to Florida and return in the Crosby, a 2G-foot cat bo The
next winter he sailed with a party of adventurers in a 35-ton schooner
to South America, and explored French and Dutch Guiana in search
of gold, discovering the first gold in the latter colony. On his return
he went into business again, and opened a stereotype and electrotype
foundry at 171 Devonshire Street, Boston. In 1877, in association
with William H. Mumler, the inventor of the photo-electrotype pro-
cess, he established the Photo-Electrotype Company, which was
among the first companies in this country to make engraved plates
by photography. He was the president of this company, and after
Mr. Mumler's death in 1884 continued in this business until 1900,
when he sold his interest and engaged in the real-estate business,
with offices at 17 Milk Street, Boston.
Mr. Stark's interest in yachting was shown not only by the cruises
which he made but also by his activity in founding yacht clubs. In
1868 he was one of the founders of the South Boston Yacht Club,
the second yacht club to be organized in Massachusetts, and was
elected commodore on his return from the Florida cruise. In 1879,
when he moved from South Boston to Savin Hill, Dorchester, he
organized the Savin Hill Yacht Club, of which he was commodore
for several years. He was a founder also of the Rock Hill Yacht
Club, and became its commodore in 1913. He travelled much.
Almost every winter in the twenty years following 18S4 was spent
by him in the West Indies, and on one journey he visited Panama
and the ports of Central America, returning to Boston via California
and the West. He went to Labrador one summer, and he made
many voyages to Europe, travelling in the British Isles and on the
Continent.
Mr. Stark was at one time vice-president of the Dorchester Histor-
ical Society, which he had helped to organize, and of the Victorian
Club and president of the British Charitable Society and of the
British-American Association. He was a member also of the United
Empire Loyalists' Association of Canada. He was a Republican,
and belonged to the Masonic fraternity.
He was the author of several guide books and historical works,
among them the "Stranger's Guide to Boston," 1881, "Antique Views
of Boston," 1SS2 (second edition, 1900), "History of Boston Har-
bor," "History of and Guide to the West Indies" (a series of six vol-
umes, dealing with Bermuda, the Bahama Islands, the Caribbean
Islands, Jamaica, and British Guiana), "The British and Dutch in
South Africa" (a pamphlet concerning the Boer War), and "The
Loyalists of Massachusetts." In this last-mentioned book he at-
tacked the motives and character of the leading Revolutionary
patriots in Massachusetts, and brought down upon himself a storm of
V
Ixiv N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
opposition from native Americans, especially from members of patri-
otic and historical societies.
He married in St. Matthew's Church, South Boston, 23 DtOQO
187G, Kate Manton, daughter of William S. Manton of Birmingham,
England, by his wife, Jane (Mitchell) of Kingston, Canada. Mrs.
Stark survives her husband, together with three daughters, Jane
Evelyn Stark, Elizabeth Isabel, wife of Dr. Morton Snow, and
Mildred Manton, wife of Alfred Vinal Kidd.
Mrs. Amelia L. (Chapix) IIaile of Springfield, Mass., elected
a Pilgrim Tercentenary member in 1919, was born in that part of
Springfield which is now Chicopee 22 April 1840, the daughter of
Ethan Samuel and Louisa (Burns) Chapin, and died at Watch
Hill, R. I., 5 September 1919.
She was educated at Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn.,
and later in Paris, France.
Mrs. Haile was a woman of sound judgment and of attractive
social qualities, and was a great help to her husband in his political
career, which began in 1864, when he was elected for the first time
as a member of the New Hampshire Legislature. Mr. Haile was
mayor of Springfield in 1881, later represented his district in the
Massachusetts Legislature, and was Lieutenant-Governor of Massa-
chusetts during the years 1890, 1891, and 1892.
Mrs. Haile had been for many years a member of the First Con-
gregational Church in Springfield, and was deeply interested in
religious and charitable objects there.
She was married, 1 January 1861, to William H. Haile, then of
Hinsdale, N. H., and later of Springfield, a manufacturer, who rose
to prominence in Massachusetts politics, as mentioned above, and
died 13 February 1901. Mrs. Haile's son, Henry Chapin Haile,
and her daughter Alice, wife of Cheney H. Calkins, both of Spring-
field, survive her. Henry Chapin Haile succeeds his mother in
her Pilgrim Tercentenary membership in the New England Historic
Genealogical Society.
Rev. Frederick Howard Means, A.B., B.D., of Brookline,
Mass., elected a resident member in 1899 and made a life member
in 1900, was born at Dorchester, Mass., 14 August 1865, the son
of Rev. James Howard and Charlotte Abigail (Johnson) Means,
and died at Brookline 10 September 1919. He was descended from
Thomas Means or Maynes of Stewartstown, Ireland, through Isaac,
James, and James Howard, his father.
He attended no school until he was ten years old. Then he was
a pupil for three years at the Gibson Grammar School and after-
wards for six years (1878-18S4) at the Roxbury Latin School, where
he was prepared for Harvard University, from which he received
the degree of A.B. with the Class of 1888. In 1891 he received
the degree of B.D. from the Yale Divinity School, having completed
the three years' course there. The preaching and influence of Phillips
Brooks had much to do with his choice of the ministry as a profes-
sion, although, after considering the advisability of entering the
v
MEMOIRS lxv
Protestant Episcopal Church, he decided in favor of the Congrega-
tional ministry.
In September 1892 he became acting pastor of the Congregational
Church at Windham, Conn., and was ordained to the ministry
and installed as pastor of this church on 2 May 1893. After a pas-
torate of ten years at Windham, he lived for six years at Winchester.
Mass., supplying pulpits in various places, and then, in 1909, he be-
came pastor of the Congregational Church at Madison, Me. For
several years he served as executive secretary of the Mission Educa-
tion movement in New England. For four years (from 1898 on) he
was a trustee of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., and for a year
previous to his death he had been a member of the staff of the
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
He married at Winchester, 25 May 1893, Helen Chandler Coit,
who died 25 December 1912, daughter of Rev. Joshua Coit of Brook-
field, Mass. Three sons survive him: Paul Howard Means, a student
in the Harvard Medical School, Gardiner Coit Means, and Winthrop
Johnson Means, a student in Harvard College.
Charles Lang Freer, A.M., of Detroit, Mich., elected a Pil-
grim Tercentenary member in 1919, was born at Kingston, N. Y.,
25 February 1850, the son of Jacob It. and Phoebe Jane (Townsend)
Freer, and died in New York City 25 September 1919. He was of
Huguenot ancestry, and his first American ancestor was one of the
original patentees of New Paltz, N. Y.
He was educated in the public schools of Ulster County, N. Y.,
and received the honorary degree of A.M. from the University of
Michigan. At the age of eighteen he became the accountant and
paymaster of the Ulster & Delaware Railroad, his duties requiring
him to make frequent trips through the Catskill Mountains; thus his
early working years were spent in an environment of natural beauty,
the influence of which helped to confirm his early taste for the
beautiful and to develop an appreciation of the beautiful in art.
When twenty-one he became accountant and, later, treasurer of a
small railroad in Indiana, and. three years later he engaged in the
manufacture of railway cars and equipment, with the company
named the Peninsula Car Works, in Detroit. He acquired a small
interest in the business, was made secretary, and during the next
twenty years accumulated a considerable fortune. Upon the organi-
zation of the American Car <fc Foundry Company, his company was
one of thirteen companies taken over by the larger organization,
and he retired from active business.
He now devoted his time to indulging his taste for art and to
increasing his collection of paintings and etchings, which had already
become famous. As early as 18S0 he had begun collecting American
etchings, and added to them by derjees the works of a few leading
painters. When specimens of early Japanese art were offered for
sale in America, he determined to make a study of that field and
to add a choice and select representation of Japanese art to his
collection. Thus the Freer Art Collection is confined almost en-
tirely to works of American and Asiatic schools. By 1905 nearly
lxvi N. E. HISTORIC GKNK A LOGICAL
two thousand specimens of American and Oriental art had been
acquired. In a letter to President Roosevelt, dated 14 December
1905, Mr. Freer offered to present his entire collection to the Smith-
sonian Institution or to the United States Government, and to
bequeath the sum of $500,000 with which to erect a building for
the future care and exhibition of the collection. This amount was
afterwards increased to SI, 000,000, and the collection is an annex to
the National Art Gallery, but is under the supervision of the Smith-
sonian Institution. Mr. Freer afterwards added to the collection,
which is one of the finest in this country, containing the largest
collection of Whistler's works in existence, some of the best works
of Sargent, Abbott H. Thayer, Tryon, Winslow Homer, T. W. Dew-
ing, and other noted American painters, more than a thousand speci-
mens of Chinese and Japanese painting, fifteen hundred pieces of
ancient pottery from the East, many rare manuscripts, and other
works of art of inestimable value.
Mr. Freer was a member of several clubs, chiefly those devoted
to art, in the leading cities of the United States, such as Boston,
New York, Detroit, and Chicago. He never married, and his niece,
Louise Freer of Kingston, N. Y., succeeds him in his Pilgrim Tercen-
tenary membership in the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
Newell Sill Jenkins, D. D. S., of New Haven, Conn., elected
a Pilgrim Tercentenary member in 1919, was born at Falmouth,
Mass., 29 December 1840, the son of Charles Weston and Phebe
(Bishop) Jenkins, and died on the steamship La France, a few hours
before arriving at Havre, France, 25 September 1919. He traced
his descent from John Jenkins of Plymouth, 1643, and later of
Barnstable, and his grandfather, Weston Jenkins, served as a captain
of Artillery during the War of 1812 and captured the British privateer
Retaliation.
Dr. Jenkins received his professional education at the Philadelphia
Dental College, the Jefferson Medical College, and the Baltimore
Dental College, where he was graduated in 1862, the subject of his
dissertation being "Anaesthesia."
He began the practice of dentistry at Bangor, Me. In 1S66 he
established himself as a dentist in Dresden, Saxony. In succeeding
years he travelled extensively in Austria-Hungary, Italy, Russia,
the Balkan regions, Turkey, and Greece, building up a great inter-
national practice. His last years of active dentistry were spent
in Paris, where he received a few patients who would not let him
retire. He returned to America in 1915 and devoted himself to
research work in New Haven. He invented various ways of using
porcelain in dental work, and devised and gave to the dental pro-
fession the formula for the preparation of the widely-used Kolynos
Dental Cream.
Dr. Jenkins was decorated by King Albert of Saxony with the
Albrecht Order and was given the title of "Hofrath" and, later,
"Geheimrath," on his seventieth birthday, when representatives
from European dental societies came to Paris to present him with
valuable gifts, medals, addresses, and honorary memberships.
v
MEMOIRS lxvii
He had read extensively not only in English literature but also
in that of other countries, and found in riding and driving his fa-
vorite forms of outdoor recreation.
He was a member of several societies and clubs, among which
were the Lotus Club of New York City and the Archaeological Insti-
tute of America. J
He married in Bangor, Me., Clara Upton, daughter of Kliaa
Augustus Upton, a shipowner and merchant. Mrs. Jenkins sur-
vives him, together with three children, Leonard Abbot Jenkins,
Nora Cornelia, wife of Theodore Leslie Shear, and Grace Madeline,
wife of Francis C. G. Gregor. Leonard Abbot Jenkins succeeds to
his father's Pilgrim Tercentenary membership in the New England
Historic Genealogical Society.
William Story Sargent, A.B., of Lexington, Mass., a resident
member since 1917, was born in Boston 4 October 1842, the son of
Rev. John Turner and Charlotte Sophia (White) Sargent, and died
at Lexington 17 October 1919. He was a descendant of William1
Sargent of Gloucester, Mass., who was born at Bristol, England, and
was called William Sargent "the second" to distinguish him from an
older William Sargent of Gloucester, through Epes1 of Gloucester
and Salem, Mass., Daniel,3 John Turner,4 and Rev. John Turner,*
A.B. (Harvard, 1827), A.M. (Harvard), his father. He was a cousin
of Gen. Horace Binney Sargent and William Wetmore Story, and
the renowned Chief Justice Story was his great-uncle, his mother
Charlotte Sophia (White) Sargent, being a daughter of Joseph and
Eliza (Story) White of Salem.
In his early childhood he was taught by Louisa M. Alcott, the
authoress, who at that time kept a private school. Afterwards he
attended the Brimmer School in Boston, where he was graduated,
and then was prepared for college at the Boston Latin School, grad-
uating there in 1862. He entered Harvard with the Class of 1866,
but left college in the middle of his sophomore year to join the
Union Army. In 1910, however, he received from Harvard the
degree of A.B., as of the Class of 1866. *
On 24 February 1864 he enlisted for three years or for the duration
of the war, and on 2 April following was mustered into the service
as a private in the Fifty-ninth Regiment of Massachusetts Volun-
teer Infantry, which formed a part of the Third Brigade, Third Divi-
sion, afterwards the First Brigade, First Division, Ninth Army
Corps, in the Army of the Potomac. He rose to be corporal, sergeant,
first sergeant, and finally lieutenant in the Fifty-seventh Massa-
chusetts Regiment, into which a remnant of the Fifty-ninth Massa-
chusetts Regiment had been incorporated. He saw much hard
fighting in Virginia in 1864 and 1865, taking part in the Battles of
the Wilderness, Spotsylvania Court House, North Anna, and Cold
Harbor, and the engagements at the "Crater" before Petersburg,
Hatcher's Run, Fort Stedman, and other operations around Peters-
burg. He was honorably discharged from the service on 30 July
1S65, and was mustered out on 2 August 1865.
Owing to a dangerous illness lasting. a year and a half, which was
V
Ixviii N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
contracted in camp and broke out immediately after his discharge
from the Army, he was obliged to give up his intention of returning
to Harvard and completing his college course; and after recovering
from this illness he went West in 1807 and became a bookkeeper
with the firm of Gore, Willson & Company, wholesale boot and shoe
dealers, at St. Louis, Mo. In 1868, when the St. I /mis branch of the
business was given up, he was transferred as bookkeeper to tin-
Chicago branch of the same house. Later, however, in the same
year he severed his connection with this firm and returned to Boston.
On 1 December 1809 he entered the service of the United States
Government, having been appointed to a clerkship |in the United
States Subtreasury in Boston. Here he remained for nearly half a
century, as specie clerk and money counter.
Mr. Sargent married, 25 January 1869, Henrietta Peirce Hall,
daughter of Edward Fitch and Mary Ellen (Peirce) Hall. The
marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
assisted by Ilev. John Turner Sargent, the father of the bridegroom.
After his marriage he resided at West Medford, Mass., in a house
which belonged to his wife's family and which later descended to
her. This house was his home continuously for forty-five years.
The death of his wife in 1911 and that of a maiden sister in 1914,
who made her home with him, left him alone, and he therefore re-
moved to Lexington, 24 September 1914, to make his home with his
only surviving son, Edward Hall Sargent. His other child, William
Story Sargent, Jr., was already deceased.
Henry Manley of West Roxbury, Mass., a resident 'member
since 1913, was born at North Bridgewater (now Brockton), Mass.,
31 August 1841, the son of Salmon and Iza Annette (Howard) Man-
ley, and died at West Roxbury 28 October 1919. He traced his
descent from William Manley, through Thomas, Daniel, Daniel,
and Salmon, his father. He was a descendent also of Mary Chilton
and Francis Cooke of the Mayflower. Both his grandfather and his
great-grandfather were soldiers in the Revolutionary War, and his
father was a soldier in the War of 1812.
He was educated in the district schools of North Bridgewater,
in the Bridgewater Academy, and in the State Normal School at
Bridgewater, graduating from the last-named institution in 1860.
He served in the Civil War in Company K, Third Massachusetts
Infantry, in a nine-months' campaign, 1862-3, holding the position
of corporal in the company. He was a civil engineer, entered the
office of the city engineer of Boston as assistant engineer 16 February
1869, and was connected with the engineering department of the
city until his retirement on 28 July 1911, having been identified,
during his long period of service, with many public improvements.
Mr. Manley published sundry professional papers and reports,
and wrote the history of Co. K that appeared in the history of the
Third Massachusetts Infantry published by the State of Massa-
chusetts in 1906.
He was a member of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers, of
which he was treasurer for twelve years and at one time president,
v
MEMOIRS lxix
a member and director of the American Society of Civil Engineers,
a member and president of the Massachusetts Highway Association,
and a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, the t¥e§t Roxbury
Citizens' Association, the Highland Club of West Unxhury, the
Massachusetts Civil Service Association, the Boston City Club,
and the Masonic fraternity. I or twelve years he was treasurer
of the First Parish (Unitarian) Society of West Roxbury, and for
twenty-five or thirty years he was a trustee of the parish fund
He married, 6 November 1867, Susan Elizabeth Marshall, daugh-
ter of Perez and Elizabeth (Tisdale) Marshall, who survives him,
together with three sons, I^aurence Bradford Manley of Philadelphia,
Pa., Howard Tisdale Manley of Mexico, and Henry Manley, Jr.,
of New York, all civil engineers. His oldest child, a daughter,
died in infancy.
Joseph John Skinner, C. E., Ph. D., of Kenwood, N. Y., a resident
member since 1917, was bora at Putney, Vt., 13 January 1842, the
son of John Langdon and Harriet Hayes (Noyes) Skinner, and died
at Kenwood 12 November 1919.
Both his parents were original members of the Oneida Commu-
nity, and his early days were spent in the Community at Oneida,
N. Y. His schooling was obtained in the private school of the
Community, where he was prepared for the Sheffield Scientific
School of Yale University. From Yale he received the degree of
Ph.B. in 1869, and then continued his studies there, serving also as
tutor and instructor. In 1874 he received from Yale the degree of
C. E. and in 1876 that of Ph. D.
He remained at Yale as instructor in mathematics, astronomy,
and French until 1880, when he went to New Britain, Conn., to
take the position of treasurer and manager of the American Electri-
cal Company, then only a year old, which shortly thereafter became
the Thompson Houston Electric Company. In 1883 this company
moved its factory from New Britain to Lynn, Mass., and Dr. Skinner
moved to Boston. In the fall of 1884 he resigned his position with
the Electric Company in order to carry on some experimental work
in physics at Cornell University with Professor Anthony. In 1885
he accepted a position in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
and remained there as instructor and afterwards as assistant pro-
fessor of mathematics until he retired from teaching in 1904. The
later years of his life were spent in travel and study.
Dr. Skinner aided Gen. Francis A. Walker in the preparation of
the Statistical Atlas of the Ninth Census of the United States, and
he was the author of various articles dealing with astronomy and
physics, most of which were published in scientific magazines.
He was a member of the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, the Connecticut Academy of Science, several college
and university clubs, including the Yale Club of New York, and the
Society of the Sons of the Revolution in the State of New York.
Dr. Skinner married, 7 January 1872, Sophronia Ann Bailey,
who died in 1908. One son, Capt. Theodore H. Skinner of Ken-
wood, survives him.
v
1XX N. E. HISTORIC OENEALOOICAL SOCIETY
Rev. Thomas Fkanklin Waters, A. ML of Ipswich, Mass., a
resident member Hincc 1900, was horn at Salem, Mass., 12 April
1851, the Hon of Thomas Shales and Mary Abigail (< "ook) Wafers, and
died at Ipswich 23 November 191!'.
He was educated in the public schools of Salem, at Harvard
College, where he received the degree of A. B. in 1872, Mid .'it the
Andover Theological Seminary, where he was graduated in 1875
He received the honorary degree of A. M. from Harvard in 1000.
He served the Congregational Church at Edgartown, Marti
Vineyard, as minister from August 1875 until March 1878, and on
1 January 1879 he was installed as pastor of the South Congn
tional Church, Ipswich, resigning this pastorate in 1!><
Mr. Waters was the founder and president of the Ipswich His-
torical Society, and was secretary of the South Essex Congn na-
tional Ministers' Society. During the World War he was active
as a speaker for the Liberty Loans and served on several war-time
committees. For the past ten years he devoted much time to writ-
ing books on Colonial history, and lectured in various parts of New
England on the early history of the Massachusetts Hay (Jolony.
His writings include the following: "Historical Address on the 140th
Anniversary of the Organization of the South Church, Ipswich,"
31 July 1887; "Historical Sketch of Essex South Association and
Salem Association of Congregational Ministers," 1893; "Historical
Sketch of Essex South Conference of Congregational Church*
1896; "Sketch of the Life of John Winthrop, the Younger," 1900;
"Ipswich in the Massachusetts Bay Colony," 1905; and "Augustine
Heard and his Friends," 1916. Several historical monographs by
Mr. Waters appeared in the Publications of the Ipsunch Historical
Society. He was a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society
and a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Science
Mr. Waters married at Edgartown, 26 March 1879, Adeline
Melville Orswell, daughter of George Burbank and Harriet Beetle
(Marchant) Orswell, who survives him, together with a daughter,
Miriam Orswell, B.A. (Mount Holyoke College, 1905), wife of
Roland Elbert Titcomb of Ipswich, and a son, George Franklin
Waters, A.B. (Harvard, 1908), of Fall River, Mass.
Mrs. Caroline Sumner (Case) Freeman of Boston, elected a
Pilgrim Tercentenary member in 1919, was born in Boston 28 May
1856, the daughter of James Brown and Laura Lucrctia (Williams)
Case, and died there 26 November 1919. Her marriage to James
Goldthwaite Freeman took place in Weston in June 188S. Theirs
was the first wedding in the new stone church of the old First Parish,
the pavement in the porch, made of small stones collected at the
seashore by the children of the church, not being finished until the
morning of the wedding.
The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman died in early child-
hood, and Mr. Freeman died in 1912.
With the exception of occasional journeys South, to California,
and to Europe, all of Mrs. Freeman's life was spent in Boston and
Weston. Of late years most of her time was passed at her home
\
MEMOIRS Ixxi
in Weston, where her many friends were welcome, and with them
she liked to share her pleasure in her garden Rod in her woaderful
western view.
She was deeply interested in the Boston Lying-in Eoepttal and
gave much time and thought to it. Many persons in all walks of
life came to her for counsel, and she never failed them. She was
unsparing of herself in her efforts to aid others, and no detail was
ever too trifling for her to give it her attention, if by so doing she
could help another.
For years she was a great invalid; but one did not think of her
as such, for she was always cheerful and full of courage, and her
keen sense of humor was unfailing. Her life was an inspiration to
all who knew her.
Mrs. Freeman was always interested in the history of New England
and in the lives of those who through their self-denial and sacrifice
had made possible the opportunities and privileges of the present
generation. She thought that the young people should 1x3 taught
to appreciate their debt to the past and to feel the responsibility
of carrying on the work for the generations to come.
L. \V. C.
George Brown Knapp, M.A., of Newton, Mass., elected a
resident member in 1870 and made a life member in 1912, was born
at St. Johnsbury, Vt., 9 April 1836, the son of Hiram and Sophronia
(Brown) Knapp, and died at Newton 21 December 1919. He traced
his ancestry from William1 Knapp of Watertown, Mass., who died
in 1658, through John,2 John,3 James,4 John,6 James,6 and Hiram,7
his father.
His preparation for college was obtained at St. Johnsbury Academy
and at Phillips Andover Academy, and he was graduated at Am-
herst College in 1859. Entering the countinghouse of Gardner
Brewer <fe Company, well-known Boston merchants, he soon became
Mr. Brewer's private secretary and after Mr. Brewer's death was
for many years the confidential manager of his large estate.
Mr. Knapp was a devoted friend of Phillips Andover Academy
and its oldest trustee, having been elected to that office in 1899.
His lasting memorial there is Brothers' Field, the athletic grounds
given by him in his own name and in that of his brother, Arthur
Mason Knapp. He was also a benefactor of Bcrea College in Ken-
tucky and a generous contributor to many local charities.
He was a member of the Bostonian Society and belonged to the
Masonic fraternity. He resided in the Auburndale section of Newton.
He married at Westfield, Mass., 2 September 1862, Elizabeth
Dixon Strong, who died in 1915, daughter of Alexander Hanson
Strong of Vicksburg, Miss.
Edward Rivers Lemon of Sudbury, Mass., a resident member
since 1913, was born at Andover, Mass., 22 November 1855, the
son of William and Elizabeth Gage (Holt) Lemon, and died at
Sudbury 31 December 1919. He was a descendant of James Lemon,
through John of Beverly, Mass., and William, his father.
\
Ixxii N. E. HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
He was educated in the public schools of Andover, Cambridge,
and Maiden, Mass., and was for many years connected with th<-
Sawyer Woolen Mills of Dover, N. II.
Mr. Lemon was an antiquarian of note, and for twenty-three
years was the owner and landlord of the famous Wayside Inn at
Sudbury, in which he gathered a remarkable collection of old-
fashioned furniture and courteously entertained great mimfrtfl
of visitors who were drawn thither by the historic associations of
tho place. He was an interesting lecturer on things ancient, and
took great delight in showing the treasures of his private art gallery.
He was an honorary member of the Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, and a member of the Bostonian Society, the
Boston City Club, and the Society for the Preservation of New
England Antiquities.
He married, 13 December 1877, Cora Elma Prescott, daughter
of Israel and Betsey H. (Keay) Prescott, who survives him, together
with one son, Edward Prescott Lemon.
Memoirs of the following-named members of the Society may be
found as indicated:
Andrew Carnegie, in the Register of October 1919; Henry
Ernest Woods, in the Register of January 1920; William Paine
Sheffield, in the Register of April 1920.
It is expected that a memoir of Henry Lee Higginson will
appear in the Register of July 1920.
v
INDEX OF MKMOIRrt
lxxiii
INDEX OF MEMOIRS
Adams, James ....
....
lm
Manley, Henry
lxviii
Bates, Louise Snow (Prosser) .
xlvi
Means, Frederick Howard
. . lxiv
Boit, Robert Apthorp ....
xlix
Newhall, Charles Lyman
. lx
Burt, Charles Wellington . .
xl
Norris, Albert Lane . . .
Ixi
Chandler, Horace Parker . .
iiv
Norris, Charles Scwall
. li
Cochrane, Alexander ....
li
Parker, Henry Ainaworth
. xlv
Cropley, Sarah Delina (Lyle) .
xlvii
Rice, Franklin Pierce . .
xli
Cumner, Harry Wadley . . .
xxxix
Richardson, Edward Adams
. xlii
Estabrook, Arthur Frederick .
lix
Sargent, William Story
. lxvii
Freeman, Caroline Sumner
Skinner, Joseph John . .
. lxix
(Case)
lxx
lxv
Stark, James Henry . .
Stevens, Francis Herbert
. lxii
Freer, Charles Lang ....
. Iiv
Gould, William Edward . . .
liii
Stone, Daniel Clifford . .
. lv
Haile, Amelia L. (Chapin) . .
lxiv
Swift, William
lvii
Harris, Edward ^Doubleday .
xlviii
Tasker, William Orin . .
. 1
Hills, Josephine (Drew) . . .
xli
Waters, Thomas Franklin
. lxx
Holmes, Clayton Wood
, , #
lviii
Westfall, John Henry . .
. xliii
Hunt, George Allen . . .
xliv
Wilcox, Ethan
xliv
Jenkins, Newell Sill . .
lxvi
1 XXI
Willard, Ashton Rollins . .
Woodman, Jennie Stetson
. xl
Knapp, George Brown
. .
Lemon, Edward Rivers
. .
lxxi
(Barrell)
lix
v
INDEX OF PERSONS
Note. — Roman numerals refer to the pages of the Supplement.
ABBOT Abbott
195 218 227
Aaron 259
Alioe 255
Ann 120
Anna 255
Bathsheba 252
Benjamin 126 195
Catherine 195
Charlotte 154
Chauncy 175
Deliverance 248
Dolly 24 6 204
Dorcas 240 202 203
Dorothy 252
Ebenezer 203
Edmund 195
Eleanor 248 266
Elizabeth 228 248 249 250 266
Esther 195 240
Hannah 120 246 259
Isaac 254
Iaadore 175 176
John 120 195 218 222 227 228
240 254
Joseph 120 248 252 266
Katharine 258
Kcziah 250
Lydia 254
Martha 227 257
Mary 120 175 248 251
Mary Ann 205
Merfbah 257
Molly 222 228 246 254 260
Moses 248 255 206
Nicholas 205
Parker W. 205
Patience 40
Patty 254
Rebecca H. 265
Sally 195
Samuel 218
Sarah 120 126 195 248 249
251 252 207
Solomon 195
Stephen 250
Susannah 120
Taylor Goodwin 222
Thomas 248
ABEL Abcll
Anne 58
Caleb 53
Cherub 02
Elizabeth 53
Jerusha 53
Joshua 68
Lydia 62
Simon 53 62
William 53 ■
ABERGAVENNY — Lord 75
ACHORN Caroline Carleton 25
Elizabeth 25
Mary Elizabeth 25
Mvra Woodward 25
William H. 25
A'COURT Mary Ann lrii
Mary Elizabeth Ann lx.ii
Thomas Cook Ixii
ADAMS Albert 294
ADAMS cont'd
Ann F. 152
Burtlett N. 152
Huthsheba 252
Benjamin 220 230 247
Bertha Bohun 300
Betsey 202
Chester liii
Clara Winslow 300
Daniel M. 300
Ebenezer 184
Edward liii
Edward Dean xxi
Elishib liii
Elizabeth 230 263
Elizabeth Julia Ann 300
Ellsworth Stetson mi
Elmer Bragg 78
Elmer Bragg (Mrs.) xxi
Emma Kendall liv
Emma Ursula xxi
Franklin Harrington xxix
George Da via 300
Hannah 247
Hattie 152
Hawthorne Devereux 300
Helen Frances xxiii
Henry liii
James 193 263 xxxvii liii liv
John 220 202 294
John O 200
Jonathan 252
Lydia 172 214 220 230 247
Mary 1 06 230 200
Mary Winslow 294
Pamela S. liv
Pamela Wyman liii
Pollv 193
ADGATE Lillian 209
ADIE Andrew xxi
AGASSIZ Alexander 105
Ida 105
I .ou is 105
AGER Annie xxvii
George Bicknell (Mrs.) 160
xxvii
ALBERT King of the Belgians
77 78 xxi
ALBREE John 238
ALBRIGHT Allbright
John 81
Manlev F. 81 82
ALCOTT* Louisa May Ixvii
ALDEN Charles Laiorest
(Mrs.) 146
Elizabeth 53 54 HI
Ella xxi
Frances Ida liv
Frances Jane liv
John 53 54 111 xli \ix
Lorenzo liv
ALD RICH William T -uman 158
100 vii
Alen see Allen
ALESSANDRA Jose lri
ALEXANDER Ann 100
Benjamin 105
David 100
Elizabeth 102 105
ALEXANDER cont'd
Fannie 207 310
Frances Cordelia 31©
Hannah 105
Hugh 105
Bank 100
William 105
ALGER Edwin 239
Hannah 239
AlU>rinht tee Albright
ALLEN Alen Alhn Ally**
Annie 30
Augustine Melville 303
Caroline Augusta 303
Ebenezer 288 292
Edward Whcelock 303
Elisha Ml
Elizabeth 273
Ezra 152
Fannie J 303
George xlii
George M. 30
George S. 307
Gertrude 303
Guy 303
Harriet 303
Harriet E 303
Harry 303
Harvey 303
Henry 152
Herrirk 303
John 248 207
John C 152
Josephine 303
Julia M. 303
Lucy 303
Lydia 152 303
Lydia M 152
Lydia R 152
Maria 152
Martha 152
Mary 14
Mary Smith 307
Mehital.le 168
Nathan 14 152
PervisG. 152
Philip 78 xxi
Polly 261
Robert .
Roscoe George 303
Roy 303
Ruble Maria 303
Ball] 159
Sarah 248 251 267
Sarah Jane 92
Susie 303
Thomas 152
Wallace 303
ALLEY Judith 129
Samuel 129
Allin tee Allen
ALLISON Jane 102 106
Thirza lix
Allvne tee Allen
ALVORD John Watson xxvii
AMBROSE Frederick Mard«
AMES Edgar 155 xxi
John Stanley 150 xxi
VOL. LXXTV.
oo
lxxvi
Index of Persons
AMEY Abrani 126
Ann 126
ANDERSON 93
HrbM-v 105
George K. 105
Jane 152
John 152
Mary 1
Sarah J. 152
ANDREWS Andrew Androaa
97
Abraham 219
Anna 246
Antoinette Huntington 299
Barbara 97
Benjamin 216 256
Betsey 260
Betty 230
Daniel 219 260
David 265
Dorothy 299
Edith May 97
Elijah 220
Elisha 219 222 228 230 246
249
Elisabeth 265
Erskine 97
Experience 228 257
Hannah 253
Horace Ellsworth 299
Joanna 214 219 220 222 228
230 246 249 261
John 212 213
Joshua 216 217 224 227
Levi 264
Lydia 264
Marjone 299
Martin 97
Mary 119 228 251 253 258
Mary Ann 266
Mercy 214 230 254
Molly 249 256 260
Nathaniel 222
Olive 216 217 224 227 254
Rebecca 213
Samuel 253
Sarah 227 246 256 258
Simeon 217 258
Stephen 253
Wolcott 97
ANGELLOTTI Emma Cornelia
308
Emma Teresa 309
Frances Louise 308
Frank Marion 308
Frank Marion (Mrs.) 114 199
293
Giuseppe 308
Jose see Giuseppe
Joseph see Giuseppe
Lois Frances 308
Marion Polk 308
ANGIER Lavinia Hathaway lv
ANGLESEY Villiers Christo-
pher Earl of 139
ANGUS Douglas Archibald
Earl of li
ANNE OF CLEVES 272
ANSLEY George 270
ANTHONY Henry Bowen 84
ANTRAM Eunice 54
Francis 54
Polly 54
Will 54
APPLEBY Applebee Applebey
212 226
Bridget 256
Dorcas 228
Elisabeth 226
Esther 262
Eunice 258
George 220
Hanly see Hawley
Hannah 214 217 218 219 220
222 226 227 228 229 255
APPLEBY cont'd
tUwUy 219 21] 217 218 219
■22n 333 234) 237 228 230
Joanna 236 257
Joseph 222
l-«vi tig]
Levi George 262
Martha 238 258
Mary 227 229
Molly .
Samuel 219
Sarah 254 256
Simeon 217 256
Thomaa 217 256
William 2l«J
APPLETON Daniel 298
Francis Henry xnx
John 117
Melvina 298
Nellie Etneline 298
William Sumner xixi
APSLEY Lewis Dewart xxi
ARCHIBALD 127
Betsey 255
Mary 189
Robert 125 127
ARDERN Arden
John 270 271
Ares see Aver
ARMINGTON F. Jennie 152
Fanny P. 152
L. E. 152
N. H. 152
ARMS Jennie Maria xxviii
Julia J. 174
ARM SB Y George 78 xxi
ARNOLD Benedict 284
Elisabeth 54
James Newell 147
John W. 78 xxix
Joeiah 54
Margaret P. 32
ASH Ashe
217 226
Benjamin 217 226
Eleanor 44
Martha 212 217 226
ASHBURTON — Lord 98
Ashe see Ash
Askins see Erskine
ASSERSON Frederick A. lviii
Pauline lviii
ASTON Gertrude 139
John 271
Mary 139
Robert 271
Samuel 271
ASTON OF FORFAR Aston
Walter Baron 139
ATHERTON Arline 307
Augusta Ellen W7
Carrie Alice 308
Clarence William 308
Edith May 307
George Allen 307
George Wellcr 307
Grace 308
Hattic Ellen 308
Hattie S. 307
Helen Franklin 307
John William 307
Katharine 308
ATKINSON Fanny 126
Hannah 126
Henry Morrell 155 xxi
Liizie Daniel Rose xxvii
Theodore 126
ATTAWAY Johanna 266
John 266
ATTEAUX Frederick E. xxi
ATTKINS 150
ATWOOD Attwood
Cynthia M. 171 317
Luther vi
Luther W. (Mrs.) xxvii
ATWOOD eonfd
Mary 1 ratirra Xlvii
AUHKF.Y Elisabeth 75
William 75
AUCHINCLOSS Hugh I) xsi
John WtDthrop zsis
AUDLEY Ann 1.14
John 134
Margaret 134
AULD (;~,rgr 1* I.
Madeleine dray Ivuii
AUSTIN A.iaten
212 216 225
Abigail 50 1H5 195
Benjamin 212 216 225 263
Rensi*- Q, 152 153
Be tar y 263
Danirl .
iward 165
Elisabeth 249
Fanny E. 153
Frederick CarUton 78 xxi
Gertrude M. 152
Glenn A. 153
John Osborne 133
Lottie L. 152
- Lydia 251
.Nlae R. 133 1M
Moaea 212 216 249
Myra E. 153
Nathaniel 216 251
Patience 212 225 250
Pauline 96
Polly 262
8amuel 165
Stephen 50 185 195
Velma 297
W A 152
William 277
AVERY Charles French ni
George Whitfield (Mrs.) 78 xxi
Harriet A. m
Joseph
Lucy 251
Olive 266
Samuel Putnam 24 1 xxvi xxvii
William 241
AYER Ares Ayers
A. C. 153
Albert 153
Benjamin 153
Dorcas .
Frederick Fanning xxi
H/\mrt 1.S3
Harriet If. 153
Hattie E. 172
Hollia 153
Jabes 173
James 153
Joseph 153
Marjory 153
Mary Jane 153
Mary Tenny 153
Matilda 153 172 173
Melinda 153
Metcalf 153
Ruth 153
Sally 153
Sarah 153
Sarah E. 315
Thomas 153
Zoa 319
AYRAULT Daniel 13
Frances 13
Judith 13
Mary 13
Peter 13
Susannah 13
BABCOCK Badcock
Albert 78 xxi
Jonathan 108
Mary 108
Bachiler see Batchelder
BACON Ebeneser 54
Index of Persons
Ixxvii
BACON cont'd
Klixaheth 190
Francis K. (Mrs.) xii
Lester Manning xxvii
Louisa xxi
Lydia M
Margaret 199
Nathaniel Terry 156 xxi
BACOT John Vacher 78 xxi
Hadcork tee Babcock
BADGER 128
John Cogswell xxvii
Mary 180
Moses 180
BAGGALEY William Blair 155
BAGLEY Sarah 304
BAILEY Haily Uayley
Asahel 54
Isaac 1 13
Jacob 288 289 290
James 54
John 18
Lydia 54
Mabel P. 54
Mercy 113
Ruth 54
Ramuel 54
Sarah 20 21 20 91 172
Bophronia Ann lxix
Timothy 54
BAKER 94
Abner 94 95
Almira 29
Andrew 29 90 94
Anna 205
Anson M. 94
Asariah 94
Betsey 90 91 94
Charity 43
Charles 43 126
Christina 185
Clarissa 29
Cora L. 209
Daniel 21 43 94
Duglass 43
Klifit A. 94
Elizabeth 94 95 153
Ella xxi
Esther Hinckley 77 xxi
Eunice B. 153
F. H. 176
George Fisher xxi
George Minot (Mrs.) 159
Hannah 21 94 153 314
Harvev 205
Howard W 155 xxi
Ida Marion Chase v vi xi
James 94
Jane 94 95
Jenny 100
Jerusha 29 90 94
John 94 95 153
John E 95
Joseph 150 151 153
Joseph A. (Mrs.) 78 xxi
Josiah 54
Love 43
Lucy 38
Lydia 94
Margery 70
Martha 314
Michael 8. 95
Mopes 43
Rebecca 21 94
Samuel 54 153
Sarah 43
Sarah J . 94
Susan E 94
Thomas 43 100
Walter C. 155 xxii
William 29
BALCH Baulch
Anne 190
Francis Noyes xxxi
BALDWIN Thomas Williams xlii
BALL
148 149
l>..rothy 282
K valine 206
Flam en 206
John 283
Thomas 282
BALLARD 312 315
Krnrroy C 312
Kstlier Jane 153
James N 153
Sural. P 315
BALLOU Hoaea Starr 77 100 vii
HAMPTON — Mr. 148
BANGS Adeline 153
Aiariati 153
Irena 153
J w 153
James W 153
John W 153
Lucinda 153 154
Lysander 154
Nathaniel 153 154
S M. 153
BANISTER Bannister
A Allen 154
C. Kllen 175
Klixabeth 09
Ellen 175
Grace 09
Knight 154
Mary 22 09
BANKER Rebecca 316
BANKS Charles 32
C.eorge W 155 xxii
Hannah L. 32
Bannister tee Banister
BARBER Barbour
Abraham 283
Edmund Dana 5
Hattie Ellen 308
Hyland 308
Joan 283
Lucius Barnes viii
Mary Kllen 308
BARING Elisabeth 98
BARKDULL J William ix
BARKER — Mr 54
Abigail Burrill 204
Barbara 72 133
Better* 201
Burrill Devereux 204
Carolus 54
E Frye xxix
Ebeneter 201
Kliphalet 54
Elisabeth 115 117
Elixabeth Gerry 204
George 204
George Humphrey 204
Hannah 258
Hannah Hooper 204
James 72 133
Jemima 54
John Herbert 156
Joseph 54
Joseph Nathaniel 204
Joshua 54
Mao' 54
Nathaniel 258
Nehemiah 54
Priscilla 54
Samuel Klbridge 204
S:irah Devereux 204
BARLOW Aaron 154
Aaron Nelson 154
Ebea 151
Eliaa 154
Ellen S 154
Francis Channing 166
Jerusha 154
Lucy 154
Lucy Maria 154
I.ydia Kliia 154
Minnie 154
Priscilla 154
BARLOW cont'd
Roland II 154
Banford B 154
BARNARD Al.,nso 29
I ranees Jane liv
job n
Samuel 29
Sarah 29
BARNES lUrt.i
Abigail 154 i '.7
Abigail W 107
Ahre H. 154
Amity 154
Austin 154 167
Betsey 154
Carlos M 167
Charlotte 316
Charlotte K 154
Churchill S 154 155 167
Clara A 316
Clark 107 319
Clark W 154
Comfort 154 167 316
Comfort O 155
Cora Bell 155
Cyrus 154 155 167
Edgar L 155
Kleanor 107
Elijah 154 155 167
Klinor 154
K1.7.at>eth 308
Klthina 167
Emilv Jane 154
Esther K 154 167
Freddie K 155
Hannah 107
Hannah T. 155
Harriet 319
Harriet M. 107
Harvey 154 107
Hollis W. 107
Isabel 317
Isabel A. 319
Jerusha E. 107
John 154
John Austin 107
Joshus 154 155 167
Junius 154
Lawk B I
1 <>renso 154
I,ovisa 154
Lucy 107
M. L. 107
Martha 107 200
Mary 154 155 107 305
Mary Ann 155 107
Mary E. 155 107
Mary J 167
Mrrntt 155 167
Millo 161
Nancy 154 155 107
Naomi 249
Sally 153
Solomon 308
Sophia 154 167
Thomas 151 249
Willie B tee Willie M.
Willie M 107
Wyatl C 167
BARNEY Mason 147
Barns tee Barnea
BARR Amy Maud 295
Kmily C 295
John 295
Katharine 174
BARRELL George Morton 156
xxix
George W lix
Hannah Mendell lix
James lix
Jennie Stetson BBll lix
William lix
William Alden lix
William L. 77 xxii
BARROWS Barrowe
\
lxxviii
Index of Persons
BARROWS cont'd
21(i
Abraham 213 215
Anna 229
Benjamin 212 210 220 220
227 2211 230 248 260
Elisabeth 227
Henry .120
Jamca 210
John 210
Mary 212 210 220 220 227
H8 230 248 250 200
• Samuel 2 Hi 220
Sarah 215 220 230
Timothy Wentworth 215
BARSTOW Delia 28
Fine 28
James 27 28
Kate 28
Mary 27
Newhall 28
Rebecca 18
Ruth Ann 27
Samuel P. 27
Sarah 18
Thomaa 18
Zoa 27
BARTLETT Bartlet Barttlett
172
Ann 120
Sethi* 110 118 119 120
Charles II. ix zxii
Elisabeth 120
Faithful 119 120
Humphrey 120
John 119 120
Joseph Gardner 100 x xviii
xxvii Ivi
Lydia 120
Margaret Smith 200
Paul Way land 150 xxii
Robert 110 118
Samuel Otis xxix
Sarah 147
BARTOL Bartoll
Ellen Kcmble xxii
Hannah Leach 210
John 210
Mary Devarwi 210
Matilda Devereux 210
William Henry 210
BARTON John 270
William 279
Barttlett Bee Bartlett
BASCOM
Katharine Brattle xlix
Thomas xlix
BASDEN — Mr. 70
BASEY Robert 135
BASS Eliphalet 54
Joseph 54
Mary 54
Nathaniel 54
BASSETT Jane A. 172
BATCHELDER Bachiler
Ann B M
Barbara 20 91
Benjamin F. 20
Chester W. 20
Clark A. xliii
Daniel F. 20
Enos R. 20
John 26 91
John W. 26
Mark Daniel xxvii
Marv E. 20
Sarah J 26 91
Stephen 319 320
Susan M. 20
BATES Albert Greene xlvii
Edith Ann xlvii
Eunice 23
Francis Eliot xlvii
Hannah L. 32
Hope Angell xlvii
BATES cont'd
John 23 320
John ( f nrdticr xK i
Lauiag Snow xxivu xlvi xlvii
Newton \V 24 1
BATESFORD Wdlism 234
BATHE EJeanoi 139
John Sir 139
BATREAU I.e»u 107
Lucv M 167
l'.-t.r |«7
Baulch *rt Balch
BAXTER James I'l.inney 5 76
77 78 79 121 156 157 158
100 237 238 322 v vi x x.
xii xxvi
Bavley net Bailey
BAYLIES Walter Cabot xxii
BAYNE Howard Randolph x xi
Beitdle *ee Bc«*dle
BEAL Scale ltcala
Boylston Adams vii
Cheslin 108
David 20
Dimice 108
Elisha II 168
Emeline 239
Emma Tillotson 108
Fred W. 108
Ruth 20 108
BEARD Sarah 95
BEARDSLEY Delia 108
Henry B. 108
Lewis 168
BECK Bridget 270
Robert 270
William 270
BECKWITH Elixa Ann xxviii
BEDEFORD John de 234
BEEDE Everett Jefta 100 vi
BEEDLE Beadle
Elita 205
Ithaniar 248 200
Mary 248 200
Wilham 272
BEEN Beene
Jonathan 210 224
Mary 216 224
Sarah 224
BEKE Agnes 141
Elixal>eth 141
John 141
BELDEN Charles Francis Dorr
160
BELKNAPJeremiah 184 189 192
BELL Aexander Graham \ul
Alice Hunter xl
BELLOWS Wilma 169
BELMONT August xxii
BENNER Jennie 89
Oxro M 89
BENNETT Bennet
225
Abigail 22
Betty 54
Robert 54
Tabitha 225
Bentinck William Earl of Port-
land *et Portland Earl of
BENTLEY Cvrus 155 xxh
BERE John 272
BEREFORD Baldwin de 234
Joan de 234
BERLINER Emile 157
BERRY — Widow 36
Charlotte 168
John D. '08
Susan 168
William 75
BESSEY E. F. 168
L. E. 168
Nancy 168
Norman 168
BESWICK Alice 303
Anne 304
BESWICK cnld
KoIm-M
BK I) B.cford
Aaron 250
Joanna 248
John I hi
Mary 46 168 266
Mo«« ■
Susannah 248
BILLINGAY ! ...ubeth 279
Thomas 279
BILLINGS Billing
Betsey
310
Mm* 108
Reliance 166
Silas 106
BILLS Charlotte 174
BILLTON Dorothy 282
George. 281
BII.SON I .'. n.aa 319 320
BINGHAM Klicscr 54
Miriam 54
ecca 54
Rolx-rt W. ix
Samuel 54
BIRCHARD Hannah 54
John 54
BISBEE C C. 106
Eunice
Francis 0. 168
BISHOP 149
Alice A. 166
Charles 108
Ebenexer (Mrs.) xxvii
Elisabeth 168
Msry Hope xxvii
l'h.-belxvi
hie. 168
William 168
BISSELL Bissel
Ann 54
Benjamin 54
French Kayburn ix
George IVrkina 155 xxii
W H 150
BLACKFORD — Mr 148
BLACKLEACH Apame 100
Joseph 109
Richard 81
BLAGDON Elbridge 25
Florence 25
Mary Elisabeth 25
Susan Crooker 25
BLAISDELL Nancy 95
ra 305
Rebecca 104
Samuel 95
BLAKE Caroline 153
Esther Jsne 153
Ida 309
John 153
Mary 164
Samuel Parkman K«4
BLANCHARD Augusta M. 294
BLANEY Blany
I'uisht 150
Hannah 119
John 116 118 119
BLATCHFORD Ida Maria xxx
BLISS Amos 54
Anns 54
William He.nry 150 xxii
BLODGETT Albro 78 xxii
Ann T. 168
Ariel 168
Lucy Caroline 168
BLOUNT Blunt
Anne 139
Betsey 94
Hannah 90
Jerusha 90
Mountjoy Earl of Newport
tff Newport Earl of
William 90 94
v
BOARDMAN I^conard 204
Nabby 204
WulcJo Julian xxvii
BOASUM llouoa
119
Ann 119
John 116 110
BOCASH Diannia 108
Edgar 1<>8
Rodcn tee Ilowden
BODENHAM — Mr 147
BODGE Susan 85
BODWELL Molly 255
BOG ART Ernest Ludlow 241
BOIT Alice I
Edward Oarley xlix
Georgia Anderson 1
Georgia Mercer 1
Jane Parkinson xlii
John xlix
John Edward 1
Lilian 1
Mary Anderson I
Rol>ert Anthorp xxxvii xlix
BOLTON Charles Knowles 100
vii
Charles Knowles (Mrs.) 1G0
Elizabeth 12 13
Hannah 13
Hugh 13
Joseph 13
Matthew 13
8tanwood Knowles 321
William Mclanethon 13
BOLTWOOD Ebcnexer Turner
259
Lydia 259
Sarah 255
BOND George Meade xxii
Harold Lewis xxvii
Stephen Norman xxii
Susan 99
BONOR Bornor
Charles 108
Elixie 168
Gertrude 168
Lixey tee Elixie
Mary 108
BOOTHBY Charlotte 263
James 261
John 203
Martha 201 «
BORLAND Anna 130
Elizabeth 19
John 19
Bornor tee Bonor
BOSSEN John 118
BOSTON Joseph 200
Nancy 200
BOTELER Anne Lady 139
William Sir 76
BOTELER OF BRANTFIELD
Boteler John Baron 139
BOULWARE Arlin© 307
James E. 307
BOURN Bourne
Augustus Osborn 84
Benjamin F. 101 xxii
George Gait 150 xxii
Richard 101
BOUTWELL Boutell
Carrie E. 108
Clara E. 108
Earl N. 168
Edith A. 169
Eliza Ann 108
F. 177
Florence Mav 168
George H. 168 169
Harriet 169
Hattie May 168 169
John 169
Joseph us 169
N. 168
Polly 168 169 177
Index of Persons
BOUTWELL r.,„t ,1
Hutli !
William 108 100 177
Willi* tog
BOWDEN Boden
Addie iVrkuii. 302
Arthur U'ilhu.1 297
Betsey «>
Edward Clarence 302
Eliza A 204
Ellen 298
Bstelle Marcia 200
• Ferdinand I >.■ . . r.-m 2*JS
Hannah 200 298
Jamea Dcvereux 205
Jane 207
John 206
Joseph 297
Joseph Wesley 297
Ivcnora G. 30*J
Ix>is 205
Martha J. 296
Mary 30
Nellie Emeline 298
Ruth 205
Samuel 205
Sarah 120
Sarah Iconise 297
Thomas 205
Thomas R. 294
Walter Henry 298
BOWDITCH Charles Picker-
ing vii
Harold vi
BOWELL Thomas 236
BO WEN Edward Augustus xxvi
Elizabeth 14 22
Ezra 22
Fanny Maria xxii
Josenh A. (Mrs.) xxii
BOWERS Phebc 172
BOWMAN John Eliot xxvii
John McE. xxii
BOYCE Antipas 143
Hannah 143
Richard 124 125
BOYD 93
Frances 21
Helen 93
Thomas 21 23
BOYNTON Bct«ey 94
Jerusha 29 90 94
BRACKENRLDGE George W.
xxii
BRACKETT Bracket
Abigail 213 226 257
Ada 258
Amy 224 251
Ann 215 217 248 266
Anna 218 219 224 228 229 251
Anne 263
Benjamin 217 221
Daniel 219 221 2:50 251
Dorcas 202
Elitabeth 31 225 248 253 207
Hannah 228 258 202
Isaac 212 213 217 224 226 202
Ivory 106
James 214 210 217 218 234
lxxix
»- — ■ ' — — .
>51
Jemima 255
Joel 217
John 212 213 214 215 218
225 226 227 203
Joseph 214 218 255
Joshua 215 217 218 219 224
228 229 248 1
Jotham 219
Keziah 250
Levi 218 263
Lydia 190 225 227 251 257
Margery 214 216 217 218 2J1
225 227
Marv 22 212 214 217 221 I »
226 2 JO 251 252 253 206
BRACKBTT aoat'4
MrhlUblr 3|2 214 215
217 218 234 223
Mercy 203
Miriam 212 214 215 226 396
Molly 2
Momv 215 257
Nabby 262
Nathan 214 253
Natharnrl .
Pal _•«
201 204
Reuben 217
Sally 2
Samuel 212 213 215 217 218
22 l 27 254 258
Sarah 224 230 32
257
Simeon 217
Stephen 216
Susan .
Susannah 227 210 380 300
BRADBOURNE William 21
BRADFORD A. C. 109
Dorcas 1 25
Nellie 100
William I vii
Wilma 109
BRADISH James It 100
bbins 169
BRADY Jennie 175
BRAGDON Joaeph 100
Mary 100
Polly 263
BRAINARD Brainerd
Betsey 55
Enoch 55
Esther 55
Lawrence 100 vi
Morgan Hulkeley xxvii
Rol>ecca 55
BRAITHWAITE Brathwayle
William 275
BRAMAN Dwight ii xxii
BRANGeor.
Mary 2
Brathwavle tee Braithwaite
BRATT John 272
BRATTLE Thomas xlix
BRAWN Anna 251
Betty .
John 251
Michael 256
BRAY Horace L. 00
Jane 21
Marv Elite 00
BRAZIER Ellen Kemble xxii
Joseph Harrison (Mrs.) 155
xxii
BREARLEY Harry C. 242
BRETT France* 14")
BREWER Gardner Ixxi
lister i
Marv A. 169
BREWSTER Brewatee
Benjamin 55
Betsey 256
Catherine 97
Comfort 55
Daniel 55
Elizabeth 55 214 246
George Stephenson xxii
Isabel Brekiae 07
John 55 250
Joaeph 246
Mary 55
Nancy 246
Olive 259
Phebe 256
Rosamond 55
Samuel Dwight 97
Sidney Erskine 97
lxxx
Index of Persons
BREWSTER cont'd
Sidney l.yriiiui 97
Teiii|MTnii« •«• 2 10
WarTM Dwiaht 97
William t>7 158 299 xli lix
BRIDGES Bridge
Jennie KM
Norruiiii l.r>.r> xxii
William 1- 21)8
BRIER Carrie 83
BRIGGS Arthur 100
Asa Sheldon xlvii
George Nixon 159
Hope Angell xlvii
Jane 100
William Churchill 100 vi
BRIGHAM A. Kendall 170
Abigail 109 170
Albert G 109
Amanda 315
Anna 160
Anna I) 109
Anna II 170
Aaa 109 170 315
Baxter 109
Betsey 170
Bradley 109
Breck 170
CelinaS 109
Cheney 170
Clarence S 170
Clarence Saunders 80 vii
Dorothy 109
Dorr Baxter 109
Eli 109 170
Eliiabeth 170
Elisabeth F. 170
Elva 109
Eunice 153 109 310
Fay 109
H attic Fay 109
Hollis 109
Jane 109
Jane F 109
Jonas 150 153 109 170 310
Jonas Draper 109
Joniah F. 170
Josiah Fay 109
Laura Maria 109
Lovinia R 310
Lucy 170
Lydia 315
Mary 109 170
Melinda 153
Mercy 170
Nahum 170
Nella M. 170
Noah 170 315
Peter Bent 151
Rebecca 170
Rilla Field 170
Robert B. 170
8. Sumner 170
Bally 109 170
Sally W. 170
Selina 109
Seneca P. 170
Svlvina 169
Uriah 170
William Oaklev 170
BRISTOWE Daniel 145
Margaret 145
BRITTON Brittin
Abraham 156 xxii
James Budd 102
Susan Bowne 102
BROCK Brocke
Abraham 221
Elisabeth 39 50 184 230
Experience 229
Francis 253
Jane 214 219 220 221 228 229
230 240
John 219 220 221 228 229 230
246 274
BROCK cont'd
Jo*- h 210
Joshua 219
Martha 50
Mary 116
Molly 228
Nathaniel 220
Sally 183
Sunt!, 253
Simeon 219
Waotworth 220
William 50 125 184 219
BROOKINGS E1U Frances 24
Everett F. 24
BROOKS Jessie Isabel Rudolf
xxix
Phillips Hi
Shepherd xxii
William Austin xxix
William Francis (Mrs ) xxix
BROUGHTON Mary 205
Nicholson 206
Sarah 206
BROWER Marion 32
BROWN Browne
319
Abigail 263
Ann 19
Anna 131 205
Annie Hamilton xxvii
Arthur 130 180 181
Catherine 138
Charles 40 223 262
Charles B. 170
Charles R 295
Charlotte 174
Ebenexer 205
Edwin P. 171
Elisha 220
Elisa 174
Elisabeth 120 223
Ellen A. 170
Elsie L. 170
Emma 171
Emma A. 317
Emma Frances li
Eva 295
Fanny 176
Fanny L. 170
Frances Rose li
Franklin Q. 77 xxii
George Tilden 161
George W. 170 171
George Winthrop xxvii
Hannah 40 253
Hattie 171
llerl>crt J. ix xxii
Hugh 171
Hugh J 171
Humphrey 131
James 222
Jane 171
Jemima A. 170
John 40 161 185 194 251 284
285 2so 2s: 2vs 291 199
291 292 293
John Freeman xxvii
Joseph 233
Josiah 40 174 221 253
I>ewis P. li
Lillie A. 31
Lillie May 171
Ix)is 202
Lorette H. 171
Louisa H. 170
Lydia 220 221 222 223 230 251
M 170
Maragotta 174
Marv 171
Melinda 171
Mollv 230
Nathaniel 223
Nelson 171
Olive 171
Orpha A. 171
BROWN cont'd
Patience 251
Patty 203
Paul 40 221 222 223 230 251
Pearl 236
I Wo- 262
Philip ( Sreely xxvii
I'riarilla 317
R H 170 171
Itoliert 174 .
Rollm 171
llin A 317
.m a 171 sit
Sophia Carter xxv
Bophrooia l**i
Bumoat R. 171
Sylvia M. 174
1 hereaa xxiv
Thomas 275
Thomas Haasall n
Vernon Carleton xxii
William W 171
BROWNELL Flva Brigham 160
Lydia 265
William 205
BROXHOLME Anne 142
John 142
BRUSH Cynthia M 171 317
BRYANT Annie M. 88
Catherine 27
Charles W 88
Cyprian II K. 88
Jennie B 88
Jerusha 18
John M 88
I*vi 22 90
I.vdia J 90
Margaret 29 90
Margaret C. 88
Mary 22 33
Mary E 88
Roxana 22
Ruth 22
Sarah Morton 88
BDCHAN Elisat*th 157
BUCKINGHAM VUliersG
Duke of 139 140
BUCKINGHAM Joanna 55
Samuel 55
Samuel M 55
BUCKLIN Fluabeth 103
Mary 103
Nathan 103
BUCKNAM Anne Jenkins It
BUELL Buel
A t>el 55
Clariaea 55
Deha C 55
Elisabeth 55
James 55
Josiah 55
Lurretia 55
Martha 55
Mehitable 55
Trvphena 55
Wi'lham 55
BUFFAM Mary 263
Samuel 263
Sarah 264
BUGBEE Mary Hope xxvii
BULKELEY Edward lix
BULLOCK Abigail U. 13
Jabes 13 .
BUNKER Flijafa 128 184
Ehsal>eth 184
George R. 156
BURBY Irena 153
Roxana 153
Thomas 153
BURDEEN Abigail 363
BURDICK Fmily 86
Jonathan Truman 86
Julian (Mrs.) 156
Mary Stevens 86
BURDO Harriet 171
V
Index of Persons
lxxxi
BURDO cont'd
Jiihu.i 171
BURGESS John William ii xxii
BURGOYNE John 280 289 200
BURLEIGH Hurley
Abigail 247
Andrew J 17
Deborah 22.1 248
Hannah 247
Lucy 247
Mary 247
Micajah Currier 223
Rhoda 247
Sarah Klisaheth 248
BURLESON Charles E. 171
Ella J 171
Burley tee Burleigh
BURNABY Margaret 13G
BURNHAM Abigail 200
Alio* I
Beulah D. 309
George xxii
Hannah 118
Harriet A. xxi
Jennie 27
Job 118
Sarah 118
Susannah 43
Thomas Winston 155 xxii
William A. 1
BURNS Bruce 301
Charlotte Story Forrester 301
Louisa lxiv
Louise 301
Paul Dcvereux 301
Shirley Dcvereux 301
Silas 301
Silas Reese 301
Susan 301
BURRILL Abigail 200 201
George 200
John 200
Lois 200
Margaret 200
Mary 200
Ruth 202
Samuel 2(H) 201
Theophilus 201
BURROUGHS 147
Kllen Douglas xxv
BURT Burtt
Alice Amina xl
Charles Wellington xxxviii xl
Clare L. xxiv
Henry xl
Jonathan xl
Joseph xl
Lady Bell xl
Luther xl
Marion Stone xl
Mary Amina xl
Mary Bell xl
Sarah A. 89
Wellington R. xl
BURTON Matilda Cornelia 298
Peter 298
Susan A. 298
Burtt tee Burt
BURVILLE I.aura P. 176
Lucretia 170 *
Reuben 176
BUSH John 279
BUSHNELL Bushnel
Ebenexer 56
Elisabeth 56
Mary Pierpont xxiv
Nathan 56
Trvphena 56
BUTLER 229
Abigail 228
Ada 202
Anna 258
Benjamin 220 201
Benjamin Franklin 244
Betsey 20 1
BUTLER cont'd
Bridget 227
Charles 212 215 210 217 218
227 22S JIM 267
DOTCM 257 259
Dorothy 261
Elizabeth 219 225 228 248 254
Ki'hraim 258
Ichsbod 219 MQ
Joanna 225
John 219 225 228 248 254
John Coaa 217
Joaeph 215 210
Joaeph Green xxii
Judith 254
Kexiah 219 220 246
Loia 24(i 261
Love 227
Lucy 257
Lydia 258
Niaria 31
Martha 255
Mary 227 257
Merriam S. 206
Molly 257
Moses 215 210 218 219 220
225 229 246 259
Nabby 259
Nancy 2411
Nathan 220 202
Nehemiah 257
Olive 229 201 200
Oliver 200
Pelatiah 201
Peter 210
Sally 2M>
Samuel 255 257 258
Sarah 212 215 210 217 218
225 227 228 248 201 207
Thomas 227 257
BUTTERFIELD A. Augustine
xxvii
BUTTERS Alexander A. 20
Betsey 20
Caroline R 20
Charles 20
Elizabeth 17
Mary 20
Mary Elizabeth 20
Nancy Kvans 20
Reul>en 20
Seth 20
Simeon 20
BYCRAFT Klixabeth 171
William 171
BYNG George 71
BYRNE Harriet Gray lvii
CABOT Hugh 1
Mary Anderson 1
CADY Charlotte E. 171
CALKINS Calkin
Alice lxiv
Cheney H lxiv
Oscar xxix
Solomon 50
CALLEY Hannah 119
John 119
CALTHORP Elirabeth 131
Joan 131
Martin Sir 131
CAME Walter Littleficld xxix
CAMPBELL Alfred 93
Harriet 9.1
Margaret 100
Mary 300
Mary E 23
Sarah 305
Thomas 100
CAMPION Marie Louise 97
CANDLER Eleanor 200
Evaline 2CH.
Mary Kllen 200
Samuel 20<>
CANE Lydia 224
CANE ronf !
Mary .
Samuel
CANKIKLU l.l.ta Jane 171
I II 171
Canterbury Abp. of mi Whitgif t
Join
CANTWELL George Clarence
171
CAPEN Gertrude xxx
CAPP Elizabeth 310
Joaeph 310
CARD Alio* 15
I'eleg 15
CARDEN 131
Judith 131
CARKFEK Morgan J. ix xxii
CARLETON Abby C. 30
Annie 30
George W. 30
John 30
CARMAN Benjamin 70
Caleb 80
Elisabeth 80
John 70
Ixitt 79
Polsy 80
Prudence 80
Samuel 79 80
Sarah 80
Zipporah 80
CARNEGIE Andrew xxii xxrri
Ixxii
CARNESC G. 171
Philander G. 171
Philander H. 171
CARNEY James 95
Jane 95
CARPENTER Debby 100
l)el>orah 41
Francia Wood xxii
George Washington Greene
xxix
Molly 198
Nicholas 191
Olive 171
Sally 108
CARR Anne 48
Betty 48 128
Caleb 134
Edith xxvii
Hannah 103 255
Henry J (Mrs.) xxvii
James 100
John 42 125
Martha 42
Mercy 134
Mollv SO
Moses 128 180 100 255
Sarah 134
Carrell •** Carroll
CARRICK Alice Van Leer 157
CARROLL Carrell
Betsey 171
Roger 237 273 274
Timothy 171
CARTER Abigail 20
L. Averell ix xxii
Martha 308
Mary 303
Nathaniel 20
CARTWRIGHT Agnes 75
Anna 75
Edmund 75
CARVELL John 277
CASAVANT Kdna M. 317
CASE Caroline Sumner xxiii
xxxvii lxx
Charles Gildersleeve 323
James Brown lxx
I^ura Lucretia lxx
I-ouisa Williams Ixxi
CASEY Carl 156
Elita 177
Henry B. 171
V
lxxxii
Index of Persons
CASEY cont'd
William 171
William (). 171
CASHICK 120
J. Win 120
CASS John 240
Mary 240
CATER Sarah 45
CATESBY Anthony 136
Michael ISO
ThoniM 138
Wiburga 130
gaudehao *te Cuddebaok
AULIN Benjamin 318
Betsey 318
Jane Sinclair 318
CAVE Anne 137
Anthony 60 137
Eliiabeth GO 130 137
Mary 131 137
CAVERLEY Alice 275
CAWTHORN faith 5*
CEARLEY Edmund 308
Krnma Cornelia 308
Larkin 308
Lucretia 308
Martha 308
Mary 308
Rachel 308
William 308
CECIL William 121
CENTERBAR Alice M. 171
Earl A. 171
George C. 171
GJiace »te Chase
CUADBOURNE Chadbourn
Abigail 230
Benjamin 127 185 180 104 105
Catherine 105
Daniel 221 262
Dorcas 247
Elijah 222
Elisha 222
Elirabeth 37 103 214 221 222
223 230 247 251 254
Francis 252
Hannah 252
Humphrey 100 213 221 223
230 247
James 222
Joanna 214 221 222 223 247
250 261
John 106 223 251 262
Jonathan 105
Joseph 106 250
Joshua 184
Katharine 230 252
Levi 223 253
Lucy 257
Lydia 104 105
Margery 256
Martha 105 250 253
Mary 105 106 230 248 240 253
267
Mary Jane 264
Mehitable 195 106
Nathan 223
Olive 252
Paul 221 222 223 247 250
Phebe 214 247 253
Polly 189
Rebecca 264
Reuben 221
Sally 185
Sarah 105 247 252 254 262
263 264
Scammon 252
Shuah 202
Simeon 222 223 247 252 251
Thomas 195
William 105 250 264
CHAD WICK 47
A. J. 172
Abigail E. 172
Abr»38
CHADWICK cont'd
Amy • \'A
Betty 128 128
Clarissa M
Daniel 47
Edmum I
Eliiabeth 88 17 138 187 254
Gustavua It 02
Halt..- I. 172
J M 171
Jacob
Jane 38
Jason 02
Molly -47 126
Olive 47
Sarah 38 47 126 105
Thomas K ;
Wallarr W. 02
William 38 47 125 126 188
254
CHALLONER George C. 302
303
Mary Abby Tufts 302 308
CHAMBERLAIN ChamU r
Icyn
George Walter 78 230 iivh
Joan 233
John 172
Richard Sir 233
CHAMPION Clarissa R. 50
Cynthia 50
John 56
Mary 56
1'icrce 50
Rhoda 50
Salmon 50
Silas 50
CHAMPLIN Elijah 5G
Elixa 50
Thomas 50
CHANDLER — Rev. Mr. 181
Charles Henry xxix
Clcaveland Angicr lv
Edmund lv
Ellen lv
Grace lv
Grace Webster lv
Horace Parker xxxviii liv
Janies Mitchell lv
Joseph lv
Martha Ann Bush liv
Peleg lv
Peleg Whitman liv lv
Philip lv
Whitman Mitchell lv
CHANEY Alden C tl
Josephine Grcenlcaf 21
Mary 24
^ Ralph 24
CHAPIN Amelia L. xxiii xxxvi
Ixiv
Charles Augustus (Mrs.) xxii
Emily M xxii
Ethan Samuel Ixiv
I/Ouiaa lxiv
CHAPMAN Betsey 23
Daniel 120
Eliiabeth 120 200
Emma 120
George z
Hannah 119 120
John 23 120 135
John F. 23
Lydia 103
Marv 23
Mary E 23
Sarah i20
Stephen 119 120
CHAPPELL Chappcl Chappelle
172
Alfred B. 172
Eliiabeth Helen 301
Henrv B. 50
Joel 50
Julia 172
CHAPPELL cont'd
Julia 1
Marv I
CHARCI Hell I 172
' HAi',' 11'. r viand 134
CHAR NOCK John 201
AJ1
CHA
Aar<.n 17.'
Abraham 223
Adelia I7J
A'i'jilit Ini
Althra liu
Anna 220
Arnold BufTum xxii
Burt .
l.\cht.e 172
Eveline .Wily 172
Eannie Scott xxvii
' •■ rtrudfl
Hannah 222 223
Helen Eliiabeth xxii
Isaiah 23
Jamca xlv
James E. 321
Jane 105
Joanna 2A3
John 220 222 223
John Carroll 77 78 150 100
V VII \ 111 IX XI III Ilil XITI
Jonathan 283
Josiah 222
Kind-all 305
I. 313
Laura Ann 10
Laura Maria 160
Lucy 08
Mana 305
Mark 2
Mary 313
Mirv I II 313
Moses 19
Nellie E if* Eveline Nelly
Phebe 190
Sally 283
Salmon P. 200
• •«.n B nii
Simon 222
Thomas 220
Tirxnh .
Van B. 172
Walter Grcenough (Mrs)
CHATHAM Daniel Perriral
CHAUMBRE Thomas 207
CHAUMONT Clinton A. 172
CHAUNCY tlcorge 75
Kntharine 75
CHEEK Mary 71 75
Rnlxrt 71 75
CHEEVER Sarah A. 303
CHENEY Chryne
Louis H 77 xxii
Hocer 232 233
CHESLEY I.ucy 1
^ Mary 195
Cbeyne »** Chenev
CHICK Aaroh 213 215 221
I 226 230 240 240 250
Ada 230 2
Anna 230 257
Betty 230
Eliiabeth 213 215 220 247
258 2'
Hannah 230 263
Harriet 204
Huldah 203
James -
Joanna 261
Johanna 202
John 222 251 204
Joseph 213 220 221 230 24s
247
\
Index of Persons
lxxxiii
CHICK cont'd
Iytvi 201
Lydia 214 221 230 246 247
202
Mary 214 221 222 230 240
248 240 250 200
Mercy 240 203 «
Molly 230 201
Moses 221
Nathan 221
Tatty 240
Peggy 204
Tolly 202
Sally 202
Samuel 215 202 204
Sarah 220 240 251 258
Susannah 250
William 221
CHILD Childa
Albert Stillman 172
Annie E. 172
Betsey B. 172
Chauncy 172
Francis Lane xxvii
Jan C Matilda 172
i/ouisa 172
Lydia 172
M. L. 172
Marcus 172
Mariette 172
Mary 23 172 225 250
Matilda tee Jan C. Matilda
Phebe 172
Proctor tee Solomon Proctor
Samuel Mitchell viii
Simon 172
Solomon Proctor 172
Thomas 172
William 23
CHILTON Mary Ixviii
CHURCH Cynthia 18
Elizabeth 18
Hannah T. 155
Helen Lois xxvii
Ira 155
Jane 18
J crush ft 18
Joseph 18
Lemuel 50
Lydia 50
•Marcia 18
Mary 18
Nathaniel 18
Rebecca 18
Richard 18
Sarah L. 172
CHURCHILL Eliiabeth xxr
CLAFLIN John xxii
CLAPP Clap
Elisabeth 207 310
Galen 18
Joseph 207 310
Phebe 14
Supply 125 184
Willard M. 78 xxii
CLAREY Sarah 213
CLARK Clarke Clerk Clerke
Abigail 50 212 217 220 240
257
Agnes 259 200
Alexander 220
Alice 08 74 283
Amy 250
Andrew 202
Ann 134
Anna 75 131
Anna L. 50
Anne 50 71 75 132 134
Barbara 131 283
Beatrice G8
Betsey 240 250
Catherine 71 72 75 193
Cecilia 70
Charles G. 258
Charles Goodwin 210 217
ci.ark ooat'd
Clara Dwight 301
('olllctlt 134
Dorcas 131 132
Dorothy 71 75
Edward 70 131
I ward C 102
El.-urrr 101 215 223
Eliphai 50
Eliaal>eth 54 50
EUsfttMtfc 0K 71 72 74 75 70
131 219 I'V) 20<) 204 205
Elisabeth Drvereux 205
Em. -hue E. 89
Em me 09
Essex 72 132
Eunice 224 250
Frnnces 71 72 75 132
Freeborn 134
George 08 71 72 74 75 70
130 132
George Guthrie 301
Gershom 50
Grace 70 131
Hannah 134
Hanson 253
Helen 71 132
Henry 75
Hollis 295
Hopestill 134
Isodia 74
James 50 08 70 71 72 73 74
75 70 114 130 131 132
134 140 217 220 220 205
Jane 71 72 75 257
Jeremiah 08 72 73 132 133
134 137 xvi
Jeremy 72 132 137
Jerusha 50
Jessie Frances 27
Jice 223
Johanna 200
John 50 08 70 71 72 73 74 75
89 132 190 193 218 250
264
John Sir 75 70
Jonathan 57 212 215 218
220 224 225 228
Jonathan Dana 215 253
Joseph Horace xxix
Josiah 183 252
Judith 131
Katharine 71 75
Keziah 50
Latham 134
Laura A. 295
La vine 205
Lester Hollis 295
Lucia 74
Lvdia 200 205
Mary 70 71 72 73 75 84 130
131 132 137 140 224 249
Mary L. xxvi
Mercy 212 214 215 218
220 225 228 253
Merie tee Mary
Molly 128
Moses 54 50 214
Patience 252
Peter 131
Phebe 253
Phineas 50
Polly 201 203
Priacilla 50
Rachel 223 220
Rebecca 134
Reginald 08 76
Richard 08 71 72 70 132
Robert 08 70
Roger James 295
Rubie Devereux 295
Ruth 214 215 210 217 200
204
Sabra 204
Sally 50 202 203
CLARK cont'd
Samuel 50 240 257
Sarah 50 73 132 134 212 236
248 243 258
Sarah J. 80
.-ley 301
Shirley Devcrvui 301
Sidney, li
Stephen 218 250
<*nnah 258
Theodore L 17
Thomas 08 70 71 72 70
Timothy 57
Tryphcna 50
Walter 75 131 133
Wealthy
WeetOD 70 72 73 131 132 134
William r,7 08 71 72 73 75 70
131 132 140 214 215 216
3 1 7 258 200 283
William Sir 70
William Hutler 284
William IL 89
William Madley 301
Winifred 71 70
CLARKSON Faith 52
William 52
CLAY Sarah Hurt 299
CLEAVELAND Martha Ann
Huah liv
Parker IN-
CLEMENT Clements
187
Aaron 251
Abigail 197
Abner 180
Allan M. xxii
Anna 197
Benjamin 200
Betsey 200
Betty 197
Deborah 197
Ebencierl2«179 197
Elijah 191 193
Eliaatwth 182 187
Enoch 197
Experience 255
Hannah 197 214 247
Hanson 206
James 128 187 266
Jeremiah 197 255
Joanna 205
Job 129 197
John 86 191
Judith 255
Louis 205
lis 187 190 266
Nfarv 30 247 205
Molly 103 197
M.'sca 197 200
Pollv 200 200
Sal. ma 109
Sally 202
8amuel 182 190 255
Sarah 30 128 182 190 251
Shuah 247 202
Sylvia Stehbins 160
Timothy 186
Triatin 109
Clerk tee Clark
Cl.-rke »r, Clark
CLIFFORD John 08
CLIFTON Charles (Mrs.) xxii
Grace xxii
Katharine 139
CLOSSON John 302
Maria Abigail 302
CLOUTMAN Mehitable 206
Thomas 200
CLUSKEY 315
Sophia E. 315
CLYNTON Alice 279
Mary 131
Thomas 131
COBB Lois 305
lxxxiv
Index of Persons
COBB cont'd
]{.-l»<r<a II
COBLEIGH Kotnna 153
COBURN John 107
Rachel H)7
Rebecca 107
COCHRANE Cochran
Alexander xxxvii li Ui
Alexander F.> n<l<- liii
Charlotte liii
Ethel liii
Francis Douglas liii
Heater liii
Isabel 307
James Sullivan liii
Margaret li
Marjorie liii
Mary Lynde lii
M«v liii
William C. 242
CODDINGTON William 133
CODMAN Martha C. 150 xxii
COES Mary 119
COFFIN 125
Charles W. 96
Daniel 2.r>.r>
Edmund MO
Helen S. 90
Isaac Sherwood ix xxii
Joseph 102
Marthn 2b0
Molly 255
Nellie <><;
Peggy 102
COGGESHALL Ann 134
John xvi
COGGINS Polly 307
COIT Helen Chandler lxv
Joshua lxv
COLBATH Eunice 260
James A 200
COLBY Anthony 240
Roscoe E 240
COLCORD 200
Charlotte 258
Ella 200
Jesse 258
COLE Coles
Abigail 47
Alice 282
Betty 45
Ebenezcr 45 47
Esther 47 50 127
George 28l'
Hannah 105
John 45 180
Judith 45 188
Mary 45 47 250
Nathan 45
Patience 45
Phebe 47
Pollv IM
Sarah 30 45 180
Thomas 45
Tobias 45 250
Coleman tee Colman
Coles tee Cole
Colewell see Colwcll
COLGATE James Colby 150
xxii
COLLAMORE Olive 92
COLLIER Colyer
22
Elisabeth 55
Joseph 55
Margaret 22
COLLINS Anne 134
Elisabeth 21
Frances 21
Michael Henry 21
COLMAN Coleman
Abigail 110
Bertha 301
John 110
COLOMY Patience 256
COLOMY cont'd
Richard 21
COLSTON Ivlward ii xxii
COLT Samuel (Mm ) xlvi
Samuel Pomeroy xxii
COLTON Frank Kthendgexxvii
Mary 319
COLWELL Colewell
Agnes 873
Hurl. urn 273 274 275
John 273
Lucy 273
Mane 273
Richard 273
Tec I a 27.1
Thomas 271 272 273 274 275
280 281
Colyer tee Collier
COMSTOCK Joseph 57
Oliver II. 57
8. R 57
William Ogilvie 77 160 vi x
CONE Kate Morris viii
CONGDON Abby 14
Abigail 14
Benjamin 14
Elizabeth 14
Gideon G. 14
Hannah 14
Henry 14
John 14
Jonathan 14
Joseph 14
Mary 14
Phebe 14
Sarah 14
CONNOR Jeannette M. xiii
Washington Everett (Mrs.)
xxii
CONRAD Arcturus Z. 100
CONVERSE Arad 172 173
Burton H. 172
Charles J. 172
Cheney 172
Cheney It. 172
Cordelia M. 312
Edmund Cogswell xxii
Elisha J. 173
Eunice M. tee Minerva E.
Fanny 172
Frank H. 25
J. H. tee Jchial K.
James Owen 173
Jane A. 172
Jehial II . tee Jchial K.
Jehial K. 173
Josiah 172 173
Kate 173
Mary Elizabeth 25
Mary K. 173
Mary P. 172
Matilda 172 173
Minerva 172
Minerva E. 172 173
Owen J. tee James Owen
Roxana H. 173
Sarah 172
COOK Cooke
Abigail 45 47
Benjamin 21
Bethanah 47
Deborah 47
Elisabeth 45 47
Francis Ixviii
Ichabod 47
Jonathan 45 47
Joseph 45 1T8 191
Ker.iah 45
I^muel 47
Lucy 47
Mary 21 47
Mary Abigail lxx
Mercy 45
Nathaniel 45 47
Peter 47
COOK contM
Reul>en 47
*-rl 45
Samuel 47
Sarah 21 45
Susannah 45
William 4.'»
COOLIDGE Calvin 77 78 10O
in
Klizar«eth xxii
Emily M. xui
I r«lrric ShurtlefT
(Mr.
XXII
Henry Dingley 322
Thomas Jefferson iz xxii
COOMBS Suaan 301
COOPER Mary 200
Thomas Up of Winchester
119 320
COPP Polly 363
Roger 2
COPT Abigail 266
Samuel 266
COREY Fanny Maris zzn
CORLIS John 173
CORMERAIS Henry I) xviii
CORNEWAYLL John 235
CORSE— Mrs 154
Alt>ert Chaston 173
Ann Janette 173
Asensth 173 178
Azar.ah 151 154 173 174
Betsey 173 174
Edgar J 173
Elects 171
Exeriah tee Assrish
Gad 173
George Clinton 173
Harriet 173
Hattie A 173
Hubert Clinton 173
L.irells 173
Maria 173
Mary Ann 173
Mary C. 173
Norman 173
Rensselaer C 173
Sophis 154 167
CORTILBY John 270
COSS Cosse
Hannah 248 207
Sarah 248 2 7
COSTELOW John 189
Lydia 189
COTTEREL 128
COTTON 140
Abigail 198
Elizabeth 137 140
Henry 320
Jerome 137 140
Nicholas 140
Richard 140
Sussn 140
Susan Browning xx.x
William 279
COURSON Benjamin 258
Betsey 256 258
Kexish 47
Timothy 256
COURTMAN William 69 70
COUSINS Eluabeth 305
Ella Ursula 295
Jane 295
Mary Derereux 295
Samuel Pederick 296
William Shaw 295
COWAN Cowen
174
Eliss 174
Lizzie E. 174
Msry Ann 318
Sussn 174
Thomas 174
ThomssC 174
COWELL Abigail 210 266
Index of Persons
lxxxv
COWELL cont'd
Abigail Lindsay 210
John Glover 210
Cowen tee Cowan
COX Coxe
Alexander 18
Augusts 10
Cynthia 18
Khene er 17 18 20
Edwin 18
Edwin Barstow 10
Elizabeth 18 31
Francis Oscar 19
George 18
Harriet 18
llirah 18
Uirah Church 18
Jane 18
John 18
Laura Ann 19
Lvdia 20
Macgrane ix xxii
Margaret 18
Robert 18
Ruth 18 20 04
Samuel Houghton 155 xxii
Sarah 18
COYLE Anna Shepherd 296
George Noma 296
CRAIG Craige
174
Jane 104
CRANE Albert xiv xviii
Charles Timothy xxvii
Deborah 57
Ellen J. xxii
Jonathan 57
Richard Teller xxii
Thomas xv
Winthrop Murray xxvi
Zenas (Mrs ) ix xxii
CRANFORD Thomaa 279
CRANMER Agnes 75
Thomaa Abp. of Canterbury
75
CRANSTON James 134
John 133 134
Mary 134
CRAPO William Wallace xxii
CREAMER A. B. 92
Nancy Jane 92
CREASi Creesey Crissie
Ebenezer 262
Harriet 175
Mary W. 210
Sally 262
CRITTENDEN Albert Ran-
dolph xxii
CROCKER Esther 57
Simon 57
William Henry xxii
CROMWELL Cromwel
— Mr. 180
Benjamin 194
Dorothy 37 125
Eliphalet 37 129 179
Elizabeth 37 137
Esther 37
Hannah 37
Henry Sir 137
John 191
Keziah 37 129
Lucy 37
Lydia 191
Oliver 137
Rachel 37 192
Samuel 37
Sylvanus 37
William Nelson 156 xxiii
CROOKE John 271
CROOKER Elijah Philip 22 95
CROPLEY Eugene Irving xlvii
Jacob Howard xlvii %
Jacob Miller xlvii
John xlvii
CROPLEY cont'd
Loiii.ne xlvii
Ralph Edward xhu
Sarah Delma xzivii xlvii
Walter Lvle xlvii
CROSBY Emma xxvii
William II xxiii
William Howard (Mrs.) xxvii
CROWNINSHIELD Louisa xxi
Mary 207
CRUMP Marbara 131
Joan |S1
John 131
Nicholas 131
William 131
CRUSH John 69
Thomas 70
CRYDER Mary Alsop 157
CUDDEBACK Caudebac
Jacques 241
William Louis 241
CUDLYNGTON Richard de
234
CULLUM James Barlow 157
CULPEPPER Elizabeth 75
CUMMINGS 208
Charles B. 208
Edward A. 208
Elisabeth 207
George M. 208
Harriet Devereux 207
John 207
Mark 208
Mary H 208
Mary R. 7fi
Mercy 207
Mercy A. 208
Ralph Devereux 208
Thomaa 207
Thomas F. 208
William 208
CUMNER Harry Wadleyxxxviii
xxxix
Nathaniel xxxix
Nellie Buckingham xxxix
Preacott T. xl
CUNNINGHAM Anna 98
Cora A. 297
Cora Frances 297
Devereux Dee 297
Donald Horace 297
Frederick 297
Henry Winchester 3
Horace 297
Jessie Hazel 297
Merlin Duane 297
Myrtle Hegina 297
Orville Herbert 297
Sophia 93
Veda Louise 297
William 98
CURLE William 271
CURRIER Julia J. 174
S. B. 174
CURTIS Curteia Curtice
John 24
Lizzie 32
Mary 41
S S. 174
Samuel 57
Sarah 57
Walter 277
William .<2
CURZON Walter 275
CUSHING Cushion
—Col. 285
A. 174
Caleb 107
Ethel liii
Gordon P 174
Howard G. (Mrs.) liii
John 185
Jonathan 124
Lois 103
Mary 107
CUSHING cont'd
Oliva I
IV-.
Sally 2<
Surah .
CUSHMAN 29
Adeline 29
Ajlerton Seward is xxiii
Ambrose 57
Barl.ara Bat
t*ey 28
Caroline 57
trie* A 28
Charlotte A. 28
David Oniii.l.y 93
irgt I 28
liora.r C 28
Iaaiah 28
Larl 28
Mary 29
Sarah 57
Thomaa 57
CUTHBERT 142
Mary 142
Nathaniel 142
CUTLER Abner 91
Amos 174
George Myron 174 313
Joseph Beach 174
Katharine 174
Lucelia B. 174
Lucy 174
Maria Julia 91
Maria I' 91
Persia W. 310
CUTT Cutta
Ann 03
Foxwell Curtis 248 266
Joseph 124
Marv 248 2(W
CUTTING Catherine 174
Derexia 174
Emma S. 174
Gaylord H 174
Henry H. 174
Orrilla 174
Samuel U 174
Stephen 174
Svlvia M. 174
Walter H. 174
Cutta »ee Cutt
DAGGETT Caleb 174
Elisa J 89
Harriet 174
John E 174
DAHL Katharine 308
DALBON James 271
DAMM — Widow 40
lasachar 125
Judith 125
Samuel 40
Sarah 50
DAMON Annie Hinckley 157
Harry Eaton (Mrs ) xxvu
Mary M xxvn
DANBV William 270
DANE Edward 174
Nancy 174
Nancv J 174
DANFORTH Charles F. xxix
DANIELSON James 57
Mary 57
DANVERS Anne 136
Richard 235
William 2-15
DARROW Nellie xxvu
DAUNTESEY Dawnsty
Jane IV. 0. 272
DAVIDSON Harriet 153
DAVIS Davies
A 174
Abner H. 174 175
Alberts E 175
Almina L. 174
V
Lxxxvi
Index of Persons
DAVIS cont'd
Almit.i 174 175
Amioi 174 175
Allgenetti' 174
Annie 174
ArvilU 17.')
Churl. •« 265
I) 174
Daniel 2G3
Dolor 70
Eli 175
Elisabeth 88
Elisabeth Devereux 205
Elixat>oth Julia Ann 300
Elmira I). 310
Elmira W. 310
Emily Mildred 91
Emme 1 10
Frank 295
Hannah 119 .
Harriet 175
Hollis 175
Homer H. 175
Ira 175
Isaac 310
James 129
Jennie 175
Joseph 1 19
Julien Tappsn xxiii
l.<-«-f:i tee Relief
Ix)ve 212 263
Lvdia M. 174 175
Mary Ann lxii
Minetta 295
Nelson C. xxix
Olive 189
Patience 265
Polly 263
Relief 175
Rubie Frank 295
Rufus 175
Sarah 175
Sarah A. 175
Sarah E 295
Sarah M. 175
Solomon 174 175
Susannah 41
Thankful 310
Timothy 184
Timothy C 175
William 119 212
William Luther (Mm.) 237
Zebulun 41
DAVY Christopher Sir 279
Thomas Sir 279
DAWLEY Benjamin 16
Daniel 16
Hannah 16
Phebe 16
Ruhamah 16
William 16
Dawnsty tee Daunteeey
DAWSON Joan 52
DAY Abby Ella 28
Alden A. 28
Curtis Fisher 158
Eugene H. ix xxiii
Everett I^eslie 28
Frances Lillian 28
Fred Holland xxvii
George Washington 28
Mary Grace 28
Marv Louisa 28
DEAN Deane
A. G. 175
Albertie 175
Alma 175
Amos 175
Asa 175 178
C. Ellen 175
Cathariner 175
Charlotte H. 175 314
Chauncey 175
Daniel 175
Delphia 175
DEAN cont'd
Ellen I
I raamua P 17'
I i utus P. 176
Eunice 173
Franklin 175
rKr Cutler 175
George Edwin 175
fleorge F. I 78
Harriet A 175 176
Harriet E. 175
Henry [75
Ira Fay 17.'.
Iaadore 175 176
Jane B. 175
Joel 17.',
John ISf
John Ward 5
Laura P. 176
Mahalla A. 175
Marvin Ansel 78 xxiii
Mary 176
Mary 8. 175
Maryann Ix>rane 176
Polly 168 169 176
Robert 175 176
Tmman 175 176
DEARBORN Evelina B. 205
William 385
Dearing tee Deering
1 >'• Bedcford tee Bcdcford
De Bereford tee Bereford
DECKER Betsey 94
Joseph 94
DECOSTA Benjamin Frank-
lin 284
DECOTO Priscilla Le Fcvre
309
De Cudlyngton tee Cudlyng-
ton
DEE Daniel 297
Josephine 297
Lucy 168
Marietta 297
DEERING Dearing
Charles xxvi
Gideon 258
Mary 258
William 258
DEFOREST Elinor Maria 239
De Hampton tee Hampton 234
DELANO Eugene zxiii
Frederic A. 157
Warren 78 xxiii
DELAWARE West William
Ix>rd 320
DEMERIT — Capt. 128
De Morteyn tee Morton
De Musenden tee Mussendon
De Mussendon tee Mussendon*
DENBIGH Feilding Basil Earl
of 140
Feilding William Earl of 140
DENHAM Edward xxvii
Eleanor Cotton xxx
DENIK.E Mary Catherine 304
DENIO Arthur 176
Charles 176
Clarissa G. 176
Elxina S. 176
Experience 176
George W. 17.'.
Harriet N. 178
Harriet Newell 176
Herbert Williams 150 167 310
Horace 176
Louise Fletcher 176
Svlvanus A. 176
Timothv 176
Willie llorace 178
DENISON Joseph 108
Prudence 108
DENNETT Dennet Dennit
Deborah 250
Hunkin 259
DENNETT cont'd
James Vaugban inn
Jr _"XJ
Lydia 254
Nabby 259
!y 259
Samuel 250
'.in a* 259
DENNIS Arthur Wellington
inn
I)e\rr«-ul 120
El.ial.elri ;
Hannah 120
James 120
John 1
John Bartlctt xxiii
J..naa 13 I
rah 120
<annah 120
DENNISTON William 180
Dennit tte Dennett
DENT Bridget 146
Cuthr>crt 148
DENTON — Mr. 272
— Mrs 272
Thomas 271
I >•- Roos tee Roos
DE ROSE Mary G. xxiv
I )e Sevton tee Seyton
DETHICK Anne 140
Deuerecka tee Devereux
Deuereux tee Devereux
■'irex tee Devereux
DEVF.NS Alice D. xxn
DEVEREUX Deuerecka I
ereui Deuourex Devorix
294 298
Abbott 206
Abby Ingalls 209 295
Abigail 200 201 202 203 205
7 209 301 306
Abigail Ann 207
Abigail llurrrill 204
Abigail Cowell 210
Abigail Lindsay 210
Albert 294
Alice Bray 205
AlvaretU 294
Amanda J. 208
Amy Maud 295
Andrew Jackson 205
Ann 115 116 117 118 119 120
Ann I. C. 298
Ann Sehna 298
Anna 200 202
Annie 294
Antoinette Cecilia 299
Antoinette Huntington 299
Ardella Horton 211
Arthur Forrester 211 299 300
301
Arthur Milton 298
Augusta M 294
Augustus R. 294
Benjamin 303
Benjamin Potter 202
Bertha 301
Bertha Bohun 300
Bethia 116 119 120
Betsey 202
Betsey Gerry 204
Betsey Hill 210
Reulah Thayer 297
Burnll 200 201 204
Burton White 297
Caroline A. 294
Carrie R. 294
Charles Arthur 209 295
Charlee Bryant 294
Charles Russell 295
Charlee Unham 211
Charles WarTen 298
Charles W.llard 298
Charlotte Story 210 301
\
Index of Persons
lxxxvii
DEVEREUX cont'd
Charlotte .Story Forrester 211
Clara Anna 290
Clara Wait* 300
Cora B. 205
Cora B. 200
Daniel 204
David 205
Dennia 205
Dorm .101
Khcnezer Breed 209
Edward Forrester 211
Kldndge 205
Eleanor 200
Elijah Winslow 207
Eliitha 205
Eliaha Gatchell 202
Eliaha Story 209
Eliza 200
Eliia A. 294
Eliaa Ann 208
Eliza Dodge 211
Elisa Jackson 208
Elizabeth 1 16 1 18 100 200
202 203 204 207 208 206
Elizabeth Elbridge 204
Elizabeth F. MM
Ella Ursula 205
Ellsworth 205
Km ma F. 206
Kmma Jeanette 207
Emma N. 206
Emme 116 110
Erma 205
Eugenie L. 204
Ferdinand 296
Flora 204
Florence 204
Frances J. 206
Frances Marion 301
Frances Rebecca 207
Francis Hohun 211
Francis Story 211
Frank 206
Frank R 205
Frank Willard 207
George Adams 206
George Forrester 211
George H. 204
George Humphrey 206 210
211
George K. 301
George N. 206
George Thomas 206 207
Georgiana 207
Gladys 205
Guy Hawthorne 301
Hannah 118 110 100 200 201
202 204 205 206 208
Hannah Leach 210
Hannah Nichols 210
Harriet 208
Harriet I-ouisa 208
Harriet Sherman 208
Hattie J. 205
Henry Kelsey 200
Henry Leach 210
Henry Walcott 207
Herbert 204
Hester 204
Hester A. 203
Homer Augustus 207
Horace 201
Hubert Kimball 208
Hudson 200
Humphrey 115 116 118 110
100 200 201 202 203 204
206 301
Isaac Story 210
James 205 210
Jane 208
Jane Dewey 211
Jane W . MM
Jefferson 207 208
Jennie Oakley 204
DEVEREUX cont'd
Jessie Hazel 297
John 114 11. '> I Hi 117 118 110
120 IM MM 201 MM MM
200 201 210 203 2V5 296
298 -'09
John Forrester 211
John II 2 '.•.*.
John Henry 209
John Homer 296
John Newell .
John Newhall MM
Joseph 1 15 118 110 199 200
202 205 200 208 200 210
Joseph r redo rick 200
Joseph Lull 207
Joseph Nathaniel 210
Joseph W. 205
Josephine Maria 210
Julia 200
Julian French 200
Katharine V. 207
Laura A. 205
Leonard 208
Lois 202 205 208
Lois Ingcrson 204 301 306
Loisa M 200
I>orean J. 207
Louise Latham 301
1-ouine Lennan 204
Lowcna 205
Lydia 202 203 205 206
Lydia May 206
Lydia Newhall 206
Mabel Annie 205
Margaret 100 MM 201 206
Margaret Harriman 203
Margaret Smith 200
Marguerite 205
Maria Louise 207
Maria Lucy 207
Marianne Silsbce 211
Marietta 207
Mark C. 204 208 205
Martha 205 204 300
Martha J. 206
Mary 110 200 205 206 208
211 205 200
Mary A. 204
Mary Ann 200 200
Mary Broughton 200 210
Mary H. 204
Mary Jane 205
Mary Joy 206
Mary King 210
Mary Knight 200
Mary W. 810
Mary Winslow 204
Matilda A. 200
Matilda Cornelia 208
Mehitablc 208
Mehitablc Wilson 206
Melvina 204
Mercy 207
Merle Vincent 207
Mildred Abecl 200
Mildred Aileen 209
Nancy 203 204
Nathaniel 205 200 210
Nathaniel Anthonv 210
Nathaniel King 206 209
Nehemiah 205 207
Nellie MM
Nicholson Broughton 206
Pauline Klizabeth 298
Pauline Faye 208
Percy Arthur 207
Percy Raymond 297
Potter 202
Prudence 205
Ralph 115 116 118 110 200
201 202 204 205 207 203
204 205 301 306
Ralph Potter 210
Ralph W. Mil
DEVEREOX co:
Relxy-ca 207
RebeccA Thompson 205
Reul>en 207 208 294 295
Rirhsrd Austin 207
Rol*rt HI 117 118 110 199
200 M)l 2i . i • j 301
Robert Hurr.ll M>1
Robert C 211
Rosrnar Styer 298
Ruth 201 ;
Ruth Pott<
Ruth Ruddoeh 209
Ruth Story 210
Ruthy 209
Samuel 200 201
Samuel F. 296
Sarah 1 10 120 200 201 204
Sarah Hurt 299
Sarah K. 205
Sarah I-ouiae 297
Sarah Pedrick 206
Selina Eliza 208
Serena 296
Seth Kimball 209 298
Susannah 116 110 120 200
201 202
Tabitha 200
Tabitha Story 210
Thomas 110
Thomas Bartlett 200
Ursula 204
Velrna 207
Walter Forrester 211
Warren J 200
Wilbert Arthur 205
Willard 208 296
William 110
William Henry 206
William B. 294
William Story 210
DE VRIES John Hendrik 156
De Weston »t< Weston
DEWEY Abel 57
Betsey F, 57
Rezalcel 57
Kheneier 57
Eliphalet 57 58
Flavel 57
Hephzibah 57
Israel 57
Jerusha 57
John 57
Josiah 57
Phylona 57
Rhoda 57
Susannah 57 58
DEWING Arthur Stone xxvii
Thomas Wilmer Ixvi
DEWOLF Cecilia 32
Margaret P. 32
William Frederick 32
DEXTER Alice 8 78
DICK Richard 125
DICKERMAN H W. 158
Watson Rradley 157
DICKEY Klizabeth 18
George 18
John 18 22
Margaret IS 22
Nancy 18
Sarah 18 22
Thomas 18
William 18
DICKINSON Austin 241
Hazter 241
Hannah 00
DIERWANGER Adeline If. 296
Anna Shepherd 296
Frederika Brema MM
Joseph Anton 296
Lillian Julia 296
Ludwig 296
Lydia Ms* 296
Mildred Rswe 206
v
lxxxviii
Index of Persons
DILLINGHAM Walter F. ix
DIMOCK Henry F. (Mrs.)
zxiii
Hunan C. xxiii
DINSMORE Almira 304
Helen Frances xiiii
William M. (Mm i xxiii
DITSON Charles Healy 76 xxiii
DIXON Anne Ml
DorcM 141
Helene 141
Ichalxxl 250
Lvdia 250
Margaret 141
Moeea 170
Nelaon C. 170
Richard 141
Susan 170
DIXWELL Epes Sargent xlv
xlix
DOAX Hannah 202
James 202
Lydia 202
Ruth 202
DOANE Done
Axubah 170 177
Benjamin 170 170 177
Bradley 177
Bradley J. 170
Charles B. 177
Curtis G. 170
E. 177
Ehenexer 311
Ellen H. 170 177
Emma 177
F. H. 170
Fanny 170
Hattie B. 170
Henan S. 177
Henry 176
Henry Morton 170
James H. 177
John W. 177
M. J. 168
Martha A. 311
Mary 176
Mary A. 176
Mildred 177
Minnie 177
Persia 176 177
Precinda 176
Sophronia 177
DODD Rebecca 78 xxix
DODGE Caroline Augusta 303
Carrie M. 303
Ccbera 12
Cleveland Hoadley xxiii
Cora J. 303
Elixa 206
Ernest 303
Francis Phelps 156
Israel 206
Lois 304
Lucia 206
Maud A. 303
Reuben G. W. 303
DOE Ella Frances 30
George 29
Isaac B. 30
Lydia 30
Mary 29
Otis 29
DOGGETT Experience 58
Samuel Bradlee vi
Thomas 58
DOHENY Edward Lawrence
156 xxiii
Done tee Doane
DONELSON Rebecca Totman
11
DONNELL Dunnel Dunnell
Abigail 21 1 255
Benjamin 100
Deborah 100
DONNELL cont'd
Diadama .
Haminti 253
Mary 1'*)
Thomas 100
DONOVAN Dunivan
Abigail 168
J. \UH
Nancy 168
DONTAN Bell E 172
Hiram 172
Lucy C. 172
DORE Door Doore
Agnes 264
Benaiah 257
Benjamin 264
Ex: erience 257
Philip 186
Polly 2(14
William 264
DORITY Kmily 309
Horace 297
Maria Louise 297
Prentiss E Stanley 297
Ralph E. 297
Rubie Frances 297
Rubie H. 297
DOTY Betty 22
DOUGLAS Archibald Earl of
Angus tee Angus Earl of
Rol>ert D 237
Dounham tee Dunham
DOW Dows
Emma Maynard liii
George Francis vii
Hannah Lull 29.
Maria Cornelia Durant liii
Neal liii
Tracy 237
DOWD Joseph xxiii
Downes tee Downs
DOWNEY Elixa 177
JaneC. 177
Lane 311
I>aura E. 311
Ruaaell 177
William 311
William S. 177
DOWNING Angelina 25
Jane 25
John 25
DOWNS Oownct
220
Aaron 255
Abigail 40
Anna 257
Anne 49
Benjamin 255
Betsey 258
Betty 227
Charity 50
Charles 265
Daniel 257
David 257
Diadama 257
Dorcas 265
Dorothy 49
Ebenerer 217 222
Elisha 257
Esther 40
Esther B 167
Gershom 40
Hannah 187 222 249 255
Ichabod 215 255 203
Jacob 222
James 250
Jededial 250
John 40 167 187
Jonathan 49
Joshua 249
Judah 216 217
Judith 49 227 260
Ix)ve 43
I.ucv 253
Lydia 251 257
DOWNS cont'd
Martha 248 265
Mai 254
Mrr. > 251 ;"-4
-'55
Moa*-« .
Nabhj
Nathan .el 215 217
Olivs 2
Pal 26 256
Paul 216 217
IVtrr 263
Prttbfl 250
PhiaaM 40 49
Reuben 40 187 222
Bally ■:
mud 49
Sarah 107
Susannah 215 217 220
Tamtine 1'
Thomas 213 210 217 219 227
William 188 193 251
Dows tee Dow
DOYLE Anna 105
James 105
DRAKE Frederick Townsley
xxvii
Hannah 111
Samuel Gardner xiii
DRAPEK r.eorge Albert xiiii
DRAYCOTE Anne 139
Frances 139
John 139
Philip 139
Richard 136
DREW Abigail 39 41 184
Amelia xli
Amelia Ellen xli
Iietty 248 207
Edmund 39 191
Evelina B 205
Francis 39
Hannah 39 41 191
Joanna 39
Job xli
John 39 41 184 191
Joseph Lawrence xli
Joaeohine nivm xli
Susan .
William Stanole 41
DROSSE Henry 248
Mary 248
DROWN Drowns
Daniel 127
Samuel 127
DUDLEY Sarah 250
Trueworthy 256
DUER Douglas H. (Mrs) ix
DUFFEE Henry 267
Mary 207
DUNBAR 208
Abby W 208
Bennett 290
Burke 297
Charles 208
Charlea CarToll 208
Elisha 297
Elixa 208
El.iabeth 208 294 296
Elixabeth F. 294
Ellen 297
Kmmi Jeanette 297
Eunice 208
France* M 208 296
Julia Ann 206
Karl Burke 297
Mary Jov 296
Reuben 294 296
Susan 208
DUNGAN Barbara 72 133
Elixabeth 132
Frances 72 132
Thomas 132 133
Walter Sir 132
\
Index of Persons
lxxxix
DUNCAN cont'd
William 72 1.12 133
DUNHAM Dounham
Bethia 312
Daphne C 151
Elisabeth 279
II. W 151
Humphrey 279
James II. 177
Joseph 177
Joseph All>ert 177
Laura Allen 177
Paulina 1 77
Dunivan ttt Donovan
DUNLAP 104
David 103
Elisabeth 106
Frances H. 103
Jane 102 106
Jean 107
Jennet 102
John 102 103
Loia 103
Lydia 103
Marcia Scott 101
Mary 102 103
Nancy 103
Richard T 102
Robert 102 103 106 107
Robert Pinckney 102
Samuel 103
DUNN B. 177
Betsey 177
II. 177
Harriet 177
James 177
Joab 8. 177
John 177
John B. 177
L. A. 177
Lucy Ann 177
M. D. 174
Margaret Fulton 177
Norman 177
Royal S. 177
Dunnel tee Donnell
Dunnell tet Donnell
DUNNING 104
Aaron 105 107
Abiel 104
Abiezer 106
Abigail 105 106
Agnes 106
Alexander 104
Alice 104 106
Alice Mains 106
Andrew 97 98 99 100 102 103
104 105 106 107
Andrew J. 105
Ann 106
Anna 98 104 105
Anne 106
Benjamin 98 100 104 105 106
Betsey 103 105
Caroline 104
Charles 106
Charles H. 104
Charles Lincoln 107
Christopher T. 104
Clarissa 104
Clement S. 106
David 98 99 100 101 102 103
104 106 107
David S. 105
Deborah 100 105 106
Delia Ann 108
Dorcas 105
Edmund 98
Eliza 104
Elizabeth 98 102 103 104 105
106 107 108
Elizabeth Dunlap 107
Elizabeth Ewing 106
Elizabeth T. 104
Esther 107
DUNNING cont'd
I ranch II
1 HUM m Fd ward 107
Corge 98 106
( .«<>rge Freeman 98 107
Hannah 10! 100 106
Hannah Stanwood 107
Harriet 107
Hick 98
Horace 107
Howard O'Brien 107
Isaac 106
Isabella M. 108
Jacob 98
James 97 98 99 100 101 103
104 105 106
Jane 100 103 104 105 106
Jean 107
Jeannctte 104
Jennet 102
Jenny 100 105
Joanna 105
John 98 100 101 102 103 104
105 107
John Andrew 107
John Frederic 107 108
John Jefferson 103
John O'Brien 107
Jonathan 98
Joseph 100 106 108
Joseph Nye 108
Lois 107
Lydia 105
Marcia Scott 107
Margaret 98 100 102 104 106
107
Margaret Pennell 106
Maria 108
Martha 100 103 104
Martha Lithgow 104
Mary 98 100 101 102 103 104
105 106 107
Mary Eliza 108
Mary.Skolfield 106
Maurice O'Brien 107
Mercy 100 105 106
Michael 98
Nancy 104
Nathaniel 108
Olive 100
Orlando 107
Orville 108
Philip Owen 108
Rachel 107
Rachel Coburn 107
Rebecca 104 105 106 107
Richard 107
Richard Barr 98
Robert 97 99 100 103 104 105
106
Robert Dunlap 107
Rufua 106 10/
Sally 104 107
Samuel 98 104 105 106 107
Sarah 9* 103 106
Sarah E. 108
Solomon 104
Sophia 104
Susan 99 104
Susannah 100 103 104 105 107
Theodosia 104
Thomas 104
William 99 100 103 104 105
106
William O'Brien 107
DUNSCOMBE George Ells-
worth xxiii
DUNTON Benjamin 25
Lydia M. 25
DO'PONT Wilham xxiii
DURANT William Crapo xxiii
DURRELL Harold Clarke vi
DUSTIN Joseph 103
Martha 103
DUTTON Chauncy 58
D WIGHT Richard llr„ry Wine-
low IMS vi ixvii mi
DWYEH Mary K. 177
DYER I;y»r
Jane 18
P .... .
Reuben 18
DYKES Hannah 8. B. 161
EARL Rehef .III
EARLY MehitebU 249
Faatea ttt Fa tea
EASTMAN Adella 27
Atifie 27
Benjamin 19 27
I I ■•roihy 218
l.Inal.elh 19
Jacob 27
Jeremy 218
Katharine Wyman xxvui
Margaret 27
Mary A 169
Ol.adiah 218
U lyases 27
EASTON Ann 134
Mary 134
Peter 134
Rel>erca 134
EATON Ann «2
Annie Creuhton Ivii
John Ruaaell Ivii
Lydia 02
Margaret Ivii
Mao' 143
Mercy 210
Sophia 178 312
Thomas 62
EDES Henry Herbert (Mil.)
157
EDGECOMB Hannah 58
John 58
EDGERLY Augusta li
EDMONDS Fdn.ands
John Henry li Q
John Stetson 157
John Worth ixui
EDWARDS Elisabeth 273
Fugene P (Mrs liv
ELA Richard n\ u
ELDRED Kldrod
Hannah Hilhena 177
Katharine 145
Robert 145
Stephen 177
Stephen A. 177
ELDRIDGE Fldredge
Fdric xxvii
Frances Rachel xliv
James Alanson (Mrs.) xxix
Jane x\\\
Lewis William xliv
Minnie xliv
William Henry xxvii
Fid rod »tt Eld red
ELIOT Elliott
Charles William 166 xxi
Howard 77 xxiii
ELIZABETH Queen of England
121
ELKINS Elizabeth T. 104
Emma 33
George B. 33
Laura J 33
Sarah 119
Elliott ttt Eliot
ELLIS Abigail 47
Charitv I
Ebenexer 47
Fdith A 161
Edward 47
Elizabeth 47
Ephraim 47
Joseph 47
Keziah 47
Mary 203
\
xc
Index of Person*
ELLIS cont'd
Maurice 47
l'hebe 47
Sarah 47
Susan 961
Thomas 47
William 263
ELLISON Annie Corinne xi
Frank Dexter (Mrs.) 150
ELMESTON Ju<lith 131
Richard 131
ELMORE Leonard 58
ELWOOD Cora E 315
ELY Abby Kliia 58
Sarah Apaine 58
Zebulun 58 114
EMERSON Albert Haien 304
Daniel Hazen 304
Edith xxiii
Eunice 2(16
George Waldo 77 xxiii
Hannah Nichols 210
Isaac N. 2CG
Sarah 304
Susie Holt 304
EMERY Abigail 248 206
Adeline 2GG
Hart 363
Daniel 221 240 247 253 255
Daniel F. 77 xxiii
Elizabeth 221 246 247 253
Hannah 257
Huldah 252
John 100 221
Joseph 266
Joshua 257
Lewis 7t> xxiii
Mary 100 246 253
Mary Jane 264
Olive 255
Peggy 102
Polly 2.54 259
Samuel 248 266
Sarah Ann 266
Simon 254
Thomas 102
Tirzah 263
ENDICOTT Charlotte xxx
ENO Joel Nelson 53 108 113
ENSIGN Charles Sidney vii
xxvii
Jane Dewey 211
ERSKINE Askins
29 89 92
Abby 25
Abby C. 30
Abby Rebecca 29
Abigail 31
Ada Rebecca 89
Adelaide 25 31
Adeline 86 29
Adeline C. 28
Agatha 24 89
Acnes 18 19
Albert 32
Albert De Wolf 32
Albert Sylvester 97
Alexander 17 18 19 20 21 23
M 27 28 29 30 33 88 93 94
95
Alexander Earl of Mar see
Mar Karl of
Alexander Edward 29
Alfred 30
Alice Chase 31
Alton 89
Alva E 92
Alvin Crawford 91
Ambrose Rlunt 28
Andrew 31
Andrew Jackson 24
Angelina 25
Ann 88 93 94
Ann Elizabeth 31
Ann Maria 96
ERSKINE cont'd
Anna 94
Arnold 88
Am- .Id Miliary 88
Arthur 29
RnrUra 26 91 93
Rarbara Matchelder 28
R.-lle A. 89
Bertha Louisa 89
Relsey 20 21 83 24 30 90 94
95
Rryant 90
Caro 91
Caroline 3 J
Caroline Dow 29
Caroline Eatella 28
Caroline Thayer 28
Carqlyn Little 31
Carrie 32
Carrie May 92
Catherine 22 23 27 95
Cecilia 32
Celia Maynard 31
Celia Thaxter 28
Charles 27
Charles A. 27 88
Charles E. 87
Charles Frederic 32
Charles Mallard 31
Charles W. 32
Charlotte 31
Charlotte C. 28
Chester Arthur 89
Christopher 17 20 30
Clara 26 30 32 89
Clara Belle 29
Clarissa 29
Clarissa M. 92
Clementina 27
Cora 30 89
Cora P. 89
Cyprian 88
Cyrus SO
Cyrus Henry 29
David 19 20 22 23 24 25 27
88 92
Delia 32
Dexter 87
Ebenezcr 21 28 30
Edith May 97
Edith B. 91
Edith T 90
Edmund 87
Edmund Mean 34
Edward Alexander 29
Ktlie Amelia 34
Elbridge Geiry 27 33 90
Eleanor 93
Eliza Ann 33
Eliaa J. S3
Elizabeth 17 19 22 24 25
27 88 91 93 95 96
Elizabeth D. 89
Elizabeth France* 93
Elizabeth J 89
Elizal>eth P. 88 92
Ella Frances 24
Ellen J7 33
Elmvra Alice 27
Elvma S7
Emeline C 91
Emeline E 26 33 89
Emily C. 27 88
Emily Hildred 91
Emma xxvii
Emma T. 88
Erlon Elmer 91
Ernest 87
Ernestine 92
Esther 88
Esther B. 88
Eugene 31
Eunice
Eunice B. 88
Eunice Catherine 92
ERSKINE coot 1
Fairfield 29
ra Abby 92
r. II l*i
Mora Isal«l 88
ren< | Irene 90
Frances I»uise 97
Prank
Frank Howden 30
l rank M
Frank William 80
r red Eugene >
1 red II. 80
Frederick 31
1 rrderick Alnnao 25
1- r«-.lcrirk Ilenjamin 97
Freeman Parker 97
George 19 22 23 30 33 88 92
George II 32
George J. L. I) 23
Georgette Ernestine 97
Gladys 91
Cracie Margaret 90
Orant 32
Guy II. 90
Guy S. 90
Hannah 22 23
Hannah J. 34
Hannah I.
Hannah Lull 29
Harold lister 92
Harriet 29
Harriet Jane 91
Harvey Knowlton 90
Hattie M. 25
Hazel 91
Helen 88
Helen M. 91
Helen Maria 88
Helen S 96
Helen W. 89
Henry 16 21 24 30 31 89 94
Herbert 30
Herbert Hryant 90
Hiram F. 32
Ida S3
Ida Ellen 33 90
Irene 28
Irene I. 23
Isaac 90
Isaac Austin 29
Isabel Beecher 97
Isabella Counters of Mar •#«
Mar Countess of
James 21 23 25 30 32 33 87
93 95
James Drummond 32
James Elbridge 90
James Harvey 88
James T 25
James W 33 87
Jane 21 22 29 30 93 94 95
Janet 93
Jenny 25 27 28 89
Jenny IV 88
Jennv Frances 89
Jerusha Raker 90 91
Jessie 89
Jessie Frances 27
John 17 19 20 21 22 23 27
0 33 87 88 89 92 93 94
95 96
John E. 88
John F. 24
John Franklin 29
John Har >9
John Lyon 97
John Noyes 30
Jonas 23 34
Jonas W. 21 33 87
Joseph 20 24 25
Joseph Foster 25
Joseph Poland 26 33 88
V
Index of Persons
xci
ERSKINE cont'd
Jo.ii-pli Scuvcy 25
JoaaphiDc 27
JoHcpliitx' 1 - « J r i ik 'i I
Joshua : i
Joshua Tayloc 30 M
JumihIi B8
Judith 31
Julia 27
Julia Muriiv 29
Julia P. 25
Kate 83
I .mini .1 83
Lemuel it. 20
I .«•■ 1 1 1 1 •- 1 Richards 01
Leonora 30
Leroy (I. 89
Lsvi 95
Lewis Washburn 28
Lillian Belle 25
Lilly A. 31
Lincoln M. 32
Lirr.il- B. 31
Lloyd Quimby 29
Lorenzo 1). 33 92
Lueretia 31
Luclla Snow 31
Lydia 21 30 32 94
Lydia J. 90
Lydiu M. 25
Mabel G. 31
Maliala P. 23 33
Margaret 17 18 22 23 24 27
28 29 30 33 34 87 89
Margaret Hryant 20
Margaret C. 88
Margaret Carolyn 32
Margaret Ellen 89
Margaret J. 31
Margaret M. 24
Maria 23 27 88 96 97
Maria Farrand 31 ,
Maria Julia 91
Marietta 92
Marion 32
Martha 27
Martha Vernon 90
Martha Washington 22 90
Mary 19 20 24 26 27 29 30
31 34 92 93 94 95
Mary A. 91
Mary Ann 29 33 87 90
Mary D. 33 88
Mary K. 28
Mary Ellen 29
Mary Folger 26
Mary Frances 29 97
Mary Jane 28 34 88
Mary Katharine 27
Mary Lincoln 28
Mary i/ouisa 28
Mary M. 31
Marv P. 26
Mary W. 89
Maud 89
May Maude 25
Mavo 30
Mchitable Place 26
Melissa 33
Melville Cox 26 91
Merle Chester 88
Mildred B. 89
Minnie 33
Mirtie Eva 92
Murray 34
Myra 91
Myrtle L. 32
Nancy 20 33 87 8S 92 95
Nancy Jane 92
Nathan Carter 28
Nellie 92
Nellie A. 88
Nellie Morse 91
Ninon 17 21 93 94
Nora 30
ERSKINE cont'd
Octavia E. 88
Olive 92
Origen M. 87
Oscar .V2
Oacar Perry 31
Pamela 33 88
Parker Sylvester 97
Patrick Handly 33
Pauline 30
I'riscilla 22
Rebecca Abby 29
Rebecca Davis 96
Khoda 24
Richard 23
Richard Gird 91
Robert 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 31 89
Robert Earl of Mar ttt Mar
Earl of
Robert Edwin 32
Robert L. 32
Roger 27
Roger Handly 23
Itose 34
Rosie 13. 88
Roxana 92
Roxana J. 90
RufusSl
Ruth 20 30 88 94
Ruth Ann 27 30
Ruy Wilcox 90
Samuel 29 33 88
Samuel Blaslin 25
Samuel F. 22 27 90
Sanford Brown 88
Sarah 17 18 22 23 28 29 30 33
88 92 94 95
Sarah A. 29 89
Sarah Elizabeth 92
Sarah Frances 28
Sarah J. 26 89 91
Sarah Jane 26 33 96
Sarah Morton 88
Sarah Reed 30
Sewall Rogers 29
Shirley 89
Simon 26 27 89 90
Simon Elliot 20 28
Simon S. 32
Solomon Trask 27 88
Stephen 89
Stephen Girard 26 89
Susan Crookcr 25
8usan Jane 92
Sylvia 32
Tamsin 26 27 33 89
Thaes 30
Thelma F. 90
Thomas 20 21 25 26 31 95
Thomas A. 26
Thomas C. 32
Thomas G. 34
Thomas S. 32
Verna Marion 88
W. Raymond 31
Walter Edwin 92
Warren O. 90
Wesley C. 29
Wilbur Armstrong 92
Wilbur F. 91
Wilbur Julian 91
Wilder Kimball 27
Willard Everett 25
Willard McKown 97
William 17 19 20 21 22 23 25
26 27 29 30 33 88 90 93 94
95
William Alpheus 89
William Groton 24
William H. 88
William Henry 27 30 31
William J. 88
William Penn 30
William Taylor 27
ERSKINE cont'd
W.M.am WUaoB 91
Willis 25
Wilson 29 91
WUaoa T. 31
WtnBeld Scott 91
Esna* l u 88 92
Zoa 27
ESSEX Annie M 14
John V. 14
Mary KM
ESTABROOK Arthur Fred-
erick xxxvii In
Elialrim In
Endor lii
Ida Florence Ix
James Adams hi
John lix
Joseph lii
Ixiuisa 8. lix
Nehetniah lix
ESTES Kastes
Alice 2.r,7
Anna 254
Benjamin 186 258
Daniel 185 257
Dolly 258
Huldah 253 255
James 185
John 257
Joseph 127 255
Mary 185
Patience 257
Peter 253
Susannah 196
EDSTIS Elizabeth Muasey 79
xxvi
Henry Dutton 79 xxvi
Mary St. Barbe 79 159 lfiO
viii xxvi
EVANS Benjamin 49 127 182
185
Elizabeth 49 182
Florence Carlton xxvii
George Hill K
James Carey 32
Joseph 49 1 1 1
Margaret Carolyn 32
Mercy 48 124
Robley D. Ivii
Wilmot Robv (Mrs.) xxvu
EVARTS Allen Wardner xim
EVELETH Abby Frances 306
J. F. 306
Olive 306
EVERS Catherine 97
EVERTON — Capt 147
EWELL William Gorham 15S
EWER Charles 159 xni lxxiv
EWING Ewings
Asa H. 177
Calvin 311
Elizabeth 104 105 106
Joseph 106
Polly 177 311
Polly T. 311
Roxana 177
FAIRBANKS Agnes xl
Horace xl
Mary Elisabeth xl
Sallv 316
FAIRCHILD Thomas 241
FALES De Coursey 82
Haliburton xxni
FALL Falle Faul
Abigail 225
Anna I
Betaey 25o 361
Dorcas 22 '*S
Ebenezcr 220 251
Elizabeth
Eunice 249
Experience 261
Joanna 248
VOL. LXXIV.
23
\
XC11
FALL cont'd
John 258
Joseph Mardon 21U
Joshua 217
Joyce 255
Judith 240 250 25ft
Martha 212 214 216 217 219
220 227 248
Mary 227 249 251
Samuel 248 250
Stephen 216 256
Susannah 258 _„._0.00on
Tn»tram212 216 217 2l9 220
225 227 248 200
FANNING David Hale nffl
FANTON Mahalla A. l'J
FARNHAM Farnum
Del>orah 100
Elixabeth 253 290
Jonathan 100
Nathaniel 253
Nellie 296 l77
FARNSWORTH Amos 177
Andrew^ 177 178
Anna 178
Annie F. 178
Aaenath 178
Austin F. 178
Botacy 1J8
Byron 178
Charlotte 178
11. B. 178
IaaacF. 178
Isaac Freeman \o\
Jonathan 150 178
Joseph 178 312
Joseph B. 178
Laura A. 178
Lucy 178
Lucy A. 178
Lucy Ann 312
Maria 178
Milo 178
Nancy 154 178
Orin C. 178
Prentice 178
Royal 178 _
Sarah Aldnch tee Sarah E
Sarah E. 178
Silas C 178
Sophia 178 312
Farnum tee Farnham
FARR Delphi* 175
Maria P. 91
FARRIN Betsey 103
John 103
FAR WELL Emma 171
Emma A. 317
Exra 153 1 07 178
Eira M. 178
Harriet 153 167 319
Harriet M. 167
Horace 153 317
Matilda 153
Melinda 317
Samuel 178
Faul tee Fall
FAUNTE William 2.1
FAY Anna 178
Betsey 178
Cephas 178
Charles W. 178
Edward H. 178
Eliakim 178
Eliia 178
Elisabeth 170
Hannah 178
Ira 178 310
Jane 169
John 178
Jonathan 178
May 178
Miriam 178 310
Paul W. 310
Ruth 178
Index of Persons
FEARING OtOflp Richmond
urn ., . | •■•
C.rornr Richmond (Mrs ) lui
Heetef lui
FKII.DING Anne 140
Basil Karl of I feobigfc •" DeD-
bigh Earl o(
Susnn 140 .
William Karl of Denbigh t*<
Denbigh Earl of
FELCH Gilbert Ensign xxn
Jonathan 256
Sarah •
FEIXHERC 310
Krastus B. 310
H 310
Horace 310
Lovinia R. 310
FELKER Catherine 95
John Church 95
Maria 95
Mary Ann 95
Sarah E. 95
William C. 95
FELLOWS Fellowce
Gertrude xxvin
John 291
FELT1S Margaret 20
Mark 20
Mary 20
Sarah 20
FELTON Mary Berry Hi
Nathaniel *h M .
FENN Wallace Osgood (Mrs)
160 ,.
FERGUSON Alexander 16
FERNALD Furnald
Eunice 256
George 181
Joanna 261
Margaret 214
Mark 221
Mary 22\ ™,
Nathaniel 221
Polly 260
Sally 25" 259
Tobias 259 ...
WftHer Elmore 79 xvui
FERRERS Edward Sir 74
Elixabeth 74
Henry Sir 74
Margaret 74
FETTYPLACE Edward 204
Elixabeth Gerry 204
Hannah 204
Hannah Ann Williams 204
Henrv King 204
Jane 204
John 204 ofU
Louisa Abigail r>evereux204
Lucy Catherine Dodge 204
Marv Jane Williams 204
Sarah Burrill 204
Thomas 204
FIELD Alanson 310
Clarissa W. 311
Elisha 310 311
Elmira D. 310
Elmira W. 310
Fred Tarbell xxvu
George N. 111
Hannah 310
Homer Clayton 311
James Madison 311
James W 311
Jane A. 311
John 18T
jofx.ph 125 187
Laura E. 311
Lydia311
Lyman 310 311
Maranda 311
Marv Elixabeth 311
PersUW.3lO
Polly T. 311
FIELD aasl'd
U„aa».elle 111
Kwlui 110 311
y\ !11
VaabU M 311 ^
FINDI 1 Y Minor 306
FIKKSIONE Harvey I «H
Klsll I ranrea xxvu
ierick Samuel xvi in"
F1SHEK
Rlixabeth 130 131 306
Mad re 306
Nancy 306
Paul 306
Urtx-cca 297
F1SKK Andre* m» *vi
FITCH Abigail 58
Abraham 58 61
Almira 58
Andrew 58
Anne 5H
Benjamin Biaaell 58
Betsey 58 62
Dinah 59
merer .r»S
Esther 58
Hannah 58
James 58 114
Joseph 58 59
Mason 58
Mind»ell 58
Nancy 58
Nathan 59
Nathaniel 58 59
( >rnon 59
Knurr 59
Sarah 147
Sarah H 62
Silence 59
William 70
Zerviah 59
FITTS Fiti
Ahirail 201
Marv 314
FITZGERALD Margaret 18
Mary 18
Sophia 18
William 18
FLAGG Polly 263
Ptanlev Griswold xxvu
FLETCHER Frederick C. i*
xxiii
Ida Florence lx
J Varnum lx
Mahala 303
Marpirrt 88
Mary Ann lx
FLINT Mao 27
Mary Folrer 26
William 26 —
FLOYD Belle Augusta Searey
v VIII XXMl
David (Mrs > 159 xxvu
FOGG 217 225
Anna 214 218 220
227 226 -*9 255
Daniel I
Elixabeth 227 229
Eunice 256
Isaac 221 263
James 213 217 218 220
225 227 228 229 26S
Jane M
Jefferson 93
Jenny 229
jfr^r&o 81 m ™
I^vi 221 263
Mark 256
Molly 229
Nancy Jane 93
Olive 263
Pergy 261
Phebe 223 200 264
221 215
221
I
\
Index of Persons
xcin
FOGG cont'd
Sully 21)4
Barah 220 221 220
Hnnon 220
Susannah 228 250 2G.1
Williiini 223
FOGGEKTY Edmund 108
John 108
Nabby 108
FOGLE John D. (Mrs.) xxix
Ix)iii»«* xxix
FOLSOM Ami 263
Elizabeth xxvii
John 321
Sally MS
Wendell B. (Mrs.) xxvii
FONES Jeremiah 10
Martini 10
FONGAN 260
FOOTE 171
Limie M. 171 311
FORBES Alexander 156
Edith xxiii
Francis Murray (Mrs.) liii
Harriett* xxvii
Marjorie liii
William Hathaway (Mrs.)
xxiii
William Trowbridge (Mrs.)
xxvii
FORD Abigail 126
Anne 40 125
Caleb 252
Daniel 217 218
Elisabeth 240 250
Hannah 256
John 125 240
Keziah 217 218
Miles 185
Paul 126
Robert 240
Sarah 240 252
William 218 250
FORRESTER Charlotte 210
Charlotte Story 210
John 210
Forster see Foster
FOSS Catherine 101
John 188 102
FOSSETT John 10
Mary 10
FOSTER Forster
244
Charles 311
E incline G. 311
Emma M. 206
Etekiel 50
Francis Apthorp 6
Francis M. (Mrs.) 02
Hannah 105
Jacob 50 188 180 102
James Hiram xxiii
John 311
Joseph 105 132
Margaret 08
Mary 50
Randal 311
William 311
FOUNTAIN Helen M. 01
FOWLE Elizabeth Prentiss 238
Susannah 120
FOWLER Ann 214
Anne 139
Florence Carlton xxvii
John 214
Louisa Crosby 304
Moees 214
Thomas 235
Timothy H. xxiii
FOX Howard 321
FOYE Fov
Anna 257 205
Elizabeth 212 214 216 217 225
256
Eunice 265
FOYF. cont'd
Hattie M. 25
Innhella K
James 128 212 213 216 217
225
Jane 265
John 217 257
Mary 128 102
Molly 257
Moms 216 257 265
Naomi 225 252
Olivi 860
Philip 25
FRANClIOT Nicholas V. V.
xxiii
FRANCIS Everett 33
Ida 33
FRANKLIN Fraunkelen
Henry 270
Herbert II xxiii
FRASCH Frieda 200
Fraser tee Fraiier
Fraunkelen tee Franklin
FRAZIER Fraser Fraxar
Kverett W. xxiii
Frank Fierce xxiii
R. J 152
Sibyl 311
FREEMAN Caroline Sumner
xxiii xxxvii lxx lxxi
Desire 306
James Goldthwaite lxx
James Goldthwaite (Mrs)
xxiii
Joseph D. 311
Lemira A. 31 1
Mary L. 311
Truman H. 311
FREER Charles Lang xxiii
xxxvi lxv lxvi
Jacob R. lxv
Louise lxvi
Phebe Jane lxv
FREESTONE Freeston Freston
lreatone Frestonne
Agnes 141
Ann 141 143
Anne 141 142
Elizabeth 141 142 143
Faith 142
Frances 141 142 143 144 145
Gamaliel 143
George 141 142
Grace 142
Henry 141
Janet 141
John 142
Magdalene 141
Margery 142
Mary 141 142 143
Matthew 142
Richard 141 142 145
Robert 141 142 143 144 145
Susan 143
Susannah 142 143
Thomas 141 142
Troth 142
FRENCH Caleb Jay xxvii
Clara 26
Florence Irene 00
Herbert Greer 77 xxiii
Julian E. 209
Mildred Abeel 299
Sanborn 26
Freston see Freestone
Freatone see Freestone
Frestonne see Freestone
FR1SER Thomas 2»'»8
FROST Abigail 259
Ada Rebecca 89
Andrew 215
Anna 250 202
Benjamin 259
Betaev 223 259 265
Caleb 202
FROST font d
Charles B 156
hr,.. 228 250 200
Eliot :'.'i7
Flits .
Elixal eth 214 223 230 240
thei SO 185
Fannie 204
Hannah R0 250 255
Huldah 351
Isaac BO 215 222 264
Jacob 222
James 215 223 224 228 250
Jane 257 260
Jenny 224
Jeremiah 215 216
Joanna 2>
John 213 222 230
U Hoy 237
Ix>ve213 215 249
Lucy 250
Margaret 195 250 252
Mark 250
Mary 250
Mary Brock 248
MehiUble 265
Miriam 215 210
Molly 228
Moses 250
Nathaniel 265
Polly 258
Sally 200
Samuel 50 185
Sarah 213 224
Simon 222 263
Sophia 246
Stephen 260
Thomas P. 89
William 212 213 215 222 240
FROTHINGHAM Richard 81
FUESS Claude Moore (Mrs.)
157
FULLER Alfred Worcester x
Ann Eliza liv
Dorothy 136
E. F. 311
Eliakim E 311
Hannah 311
Jabez 811
Jacob 201
Jennie B. xiv
Margaret 201
Martha A. 311
Mary M. 311
Pegj:y 201
Persia 177
Sarah 201
Sarah Devereux 201
Thomas 135 161
William Hyalop 161
FURBER Jethro 130
FURBUSH Furbish
Abraham 202
DanicLl30
Elizabeth 252
Esther 253
Isaac 250
Jacob 252
Kenah 250
Lydia BOO
Nlolly 3
Samuel 249
Sarah 248 249
Stephen 200
FURMAN A. EL 207
Beulah Thayer 297
Leander Bishop 297
Lucile Devereux 297
Maria B. iil
Furnald «e« Fernald
Furnaas u* Furnia*
FURNIL — Mrs. 193
FURNISS Furnaas
Betaev 192 198
John 192 198
V
XC1V
Index of Persons
FUKNISSronl'il
M.irv 240
Thomni 198
FYNKS M.irv 131
Thoiiuin | SI
GABA Matilda 167
GABY Sarah 167
GAGE 179
John IM»,
GALE Abigail 200
F. S. 311
Mary L 311
Hoots 200
GALER Ada J. 311
June A. 311
Jay (). 311
Jennie 31 1
GALL Henry R 242
GALLUP Gallop
Alvira R 311
Any 311
Benjamin 31 1
Emily K. 311 312
Joan Q8
R. S. 311 312
Rebecca 170
Si. In a 312
Susan 315
William Arthur xxiii
GAMMAGE Heater 21)4
Lewie 204
GAMMELL Elite A. xxiii
Robert Iven (Mrs.) 77 xxiii
GANNETT Guy Patterson 77
xxiii
William Howard 150
GARDNER Gardiner Cardyner
Anne 140
Frank A. 200
George 83
Henry 155 xxiii
John 59
Mary 59
Mary Ann 14
Nicholas 83
Richard 140
Sarah 83
William 234
William Amory xxiii
Winifred 140
GARFIELD Jamca Rudolph
xxix
GARLAND Abigail 37 42 127
193
Anne 193
Dodavah 37
Dorothy 37
Ebenexer 37 127
Elizabeth 50 129
Joanna 42
Margaret 37
Mercy 194
Nathaniel 37 42 191 J92 199
Phebe 188 192
Rebecca 37 43
Reuben 193
GARVIN Abby C. li
Dorothy 49 129 181
Ebenezer 49 194
James 49 125 127 129 181 182
194
Rachel 189
Sally 190 260
Sarah 49 129 181
Thomas 194
GARY Elbert Henrv xxvi xxvii
GATCHEL Elirabcth 202
Increase 202
Sarah 253
Seth 253
Tabitha 202
GATES Blanche M. 312
Charles Winslow 314
Florence E. xxiv
GATES cont'd
Gordon c 312
Horati 291
Mary Elisal eth 312 114
Sum Yum..- 24«i
GATHEMANN Adolph A.
(Mrs.) xx\ it
Mal.H Stewart xxvii
GAVIT Eraetua Pelmet 117
GAY Arthur Park uvii
John xliii
Justus 59
GEDGE Jsmes 271
Thomas 271
GEDNEY 110
( iefford ift Gi fiord
GENN Alfre<l 294
Mary A. 294
Susan P. 294
GERRISH 220
Alexander 101 192 210 218
227 248
Betsey 192 198 250
Betty 254
Clark 210 254
Eliiabcth 220 243
Hannah 249
Iaaac 218
Jamea 251
John 191 210 253
Joseph 243
Lime E. 31
Lydie 227
Mary 248 251 252 253
Paul 183
Peggy 262
Rachel 192
Samuel 191
Sarah 210 218 227 248
William 22'.
GERRY Klbridge 204
Elisabeth 204
Thomas 204
GIBBS John 159
Robert 158 159
GIBSON George Alonxo xxiii^
GIDDINGS A E. 318
Alberta E. 175
Betsey 312
Betsey B. 312
Carlos 312
Clarissa 312
Eleanor 107
Elinor 154
Emerov C. 312
Emma 177
Etta J. 312
Frank H 312
George W 1 1 1
Joseph 312
Lucv Ann 312
Mahals 318
Nellie 312
rah A. 312
Simeon 312
T. H. 312
William 312
William A. 312
William Harrison 312
GIERASCH Georgia Mercer I
Walter S. 1
GIFFORD Gefford Giffard Gif-
farde Gifferd GifTorde Gil-
ford le Boef Gyffard Gyf-
ford Gv Horde Gyforde
— Capt. Ix
— Dr. 272
Agnes 272 273 274 280 281
Alice 271
Amv 272 274 275 277 278
Ann
27S
Anno 236 270 271 273
Annis 237
Barbara 273 274
Dorothy 270
GIFFOKI) I'd
I dw ird 27T1 27 J
I
1
RIU
1 ran. - 237 272 274 270 277
( .. I 274
G« - 271 171 274
ImIm-I 2 I
Jan.- 2i M . -279
Jersrd I
Jo ,i, 234 :
John 231 I .260
ro 27 i 172
Katharine .
Lawrence 277 278
Lattice 271 276
Loey 231 2
Margaret 231 27.'.
Margerv 231
Mane 273 275 270
Mary 235 2li8 2«9 270 277
97fl
Nleholae 230 2«»K 2<,9 270 271
272
Philippe Lady 271 272 274
275
Prudence 27 1 .
Ralph 2 271
Richard 27 I 277 278 270
Robert 2 '
Roger . 237 207
2*.'J 27.) 272 27; 27i
270
Roger Sir 235
Sarah 277 .
Sibyl 233 234 235
Bueaa 277 278
Thomas 231 2 12 2 t« 235 236
2G8 2. 271 272
27 t 27.'. 27( 277 278
Thomas Sir 233 2
Ursula 230 270 271
William 234 200 270
GILBERT A. J 312
All»ert 312
Alma 176
Jen m.- 312
Myrtle 312
Thomas 312
GILCHRIST RolM-rt (Mrs.) 157
GILES John UK) 101
GILLETG.llit
Ebeneser 59
Hoaea 59
Isaac 59
HftxTca 59
Ruth 59
GILMAN Abb Swift 241
Molly ;
Nicholas !
W in thro p Sargent 241
GILMER Albert llattoa xviii
GILMORE — Mr- 20
GIPARD Olivier I Inure 312
GIVEEN Arthur 103
Elisabeth I at
GLASCOCK \n.lrcw 137
Henry 00 70
John (10
Margaret 12.7
GLASS Elisabeth 2541
Jennie Frances 80
John 254
tauel G. 89
Sarah J
GLOVER Abigail 200
Eveline 172
Grill I a
Jonathan 200 200
GLOVD Carrie 28
Lizxie 28
V
Index of Penom
xcv
GLOYD OMt'd
Mary Jane 28
Oscar 28
GODDAKD Oodard
(Ih)iki' Seymour 80 v vii zi
xxvii
William (Mm.) iz
CODDEN Elisabeth 70
TIlOlllllS 70
GODFREY Abigail 209
David 900
Josephine 2<>'>
^ Rodulpbui W. 209
GOFF l.vmiui II. xxviii
GOLDTHWAIT John 193
GOODDEL Gooddie
Bctty48 126
GOODE iKnatiua 89
Ignatius Francis 89
James Edward hu
John Thomas 89
Margaret 295
Maria 80
Mary Lillian 89
Robert W. 295
Tamsin 89
Thomas 89
William Patrick 89
GOODHUE Annis 239
Asa 239
GOODING Daniel 37
Elisabeth 188
I. -li.il>,>. I 188
James 37
Joanna 38
John 37
Keziah 37
Moses 37
Richard 37
Samuel 37
Sarah 37
GOODMAN Elizabeth 08
Thomas 08 70
GOODRICH Goodridge
Alice 249
Anna 250
Benjamin 202
Betsey 25S
Bavid 2ti2
orcaa 259 201
Esther 253
Hannah 249
Honora 200
Iohabod 259
Jedcdiah 259
Jeremiah 259
John 253 258
Jonathan 201
Joseph 249 200
Joshua 249
I.vilui 200
Martha 254
Mary 257 868
Mcnbah 258
Molly 202
Samuel 258
Sarah 254 259
GOODRODE Ann 283
Thomas 283
GOODSPEED Charles Eliot
100 vi xv
If. E. 107
GOODWAY Shipwnv 227
GOODWIN Aaron 184 257
Abigail 213 214 217 219 220
224 225 227 22S 229 251
Adam 254
Agnes 52
Andrew 888
Ann 223 247
Anne 194
Azel 59
Benjamin 218 220 200
Betsey 247 200 201 202 205
Charity 225
GOODWIN cont'd
( lharles 220 201
1) mi. -I 128 180 180 hi 214
22: J 250 284
David im
I )c-ll\«T.»|i
Dolly
] tonunicus 18 I
Dorcas 227 257 204
Elijah 2H 217 210 220 222
224 225 227 228 255 257
Elisha 47 125 251
Elisabeth 47 125 220 250 253
258 205 168
Ephraim 220 253
Esther 60
Eunice 183 214 222 238 880
249 255 258 200
Exi>cricnce 201
Gideon 221
Hannah 41 183 251 257
Harry L 312
Henry 124
Ichabod 189 193 195 197 220
223
Isabella 28
Jacob 219 200
James 183 195 190 220 257
James Wells xxix
Jeremiah 212 2 10 217 220 248
Joanna 247 200 205
John 217 2G5
Jonathan 59 247 250 200
Joseph 251
Joseph Gerrish 223
Katharine 258
Keziah 226 258
Lcmmev 219
Love 257
Lucy 251
Lydia 212 210 217 218 220
224 225 220 227 229 248
253
Marchant 28
Margaret 183
Martha 183 228 258
Mary 183 195 247 248 249
254 257 200 205 866
Mary E. 28
Mehi table 195 213 214 219
220 221 229 250 254
Meribah 227
Miriam 253
Molly 220 227 250 200
Moses 182 219 258
Nabby 201
Nahum 206
Nancy 247
Nathsniel 180
Noah 253
Olive 189 198 229 252 200
Olive Eliza 247
Olive Plaistead 190
Phebe 250
Keulxn 217 220 256 265
Richard 191
Ruth 256
Sally 257 200 260
Salome 253
Samuel 59 192 223 247 253
262
Sarah 59 125 180 196 107
212 215 217 210 220 224
225 220 227 . I 250
2."> l 853 254
Bblpway 218 220 225 220
21-
Simoon 217 257
Simon 215 217 222
Solomon 185
Susannah 250
Tavlor 180
Thomas 124 190 219 220 221
229 240 850 851
Thomas Waltingford 195
GOODWIN cont'd
Til A
Willi.i : i 215 216 217
...
Wilhum Itrow n«-!l u.i
GORDON Am
Mehitahlo .
GORIIAM Grace uii
Harra I
GOT I i rlcs 117
GOODY Arm 18
• •con IM
GOULD Alira Maynard BJJ
Althea im
1 !dward Uii
1 .mma Mnynnrd liii
( loorgc I uiiIm-i t lidJr vi viii
xi siii xi\ xxxvi
John 1
MuK'-r liii
Mary .
Miriam 1'
Nathaniel Im
Neal I ).>w Im
Pescy its
Kufus G 205
Sally 2
rah 134
William 21
William Edward xxxviii liii
GOULDEN Elisabeth 76
Thomas 76
GOWELL <
Benjamin 861
I torcas -''.l
Dorulhv I
Elisabeth 1
John 250 257
Lydia 249 203
.Molly 250
Nabby .
Bally 2
Sarah 880 881
- innnh 251
GOWEN David 254
Elisabeth 252
Hannah 264
Isaac 2
Joanna 254
John 1
Msrv 2
Met -. .
Meriam 213 224
Molly .
Nabby 261
Patrick 212 213 224
Richard 252
Sally 263
Samuel 2'*>4
Barah 22 4 254
GOWNIE Rhotln 88
GRACE Eugene Gifford 78
xxiii
GRAGG Marv 20
GRANT Grawntc
828 227
Abins.l 224 252 253
Abijah 50
Agnes 251
Alexander 224 225
Amos 202
Amv 215 216 224 225 886
227 228 256
Ann B 88
Anna 202
Benjamin -
Charles 125 183 184 185 187
22 1
Daniel 50
David -
Dorcas 248
Edward 50 256
Elizabeth 251 253 260
v
XCV1
Index of Persons
GRANT cont'd
Ephralm 50 253
K u n ice 2<V4
Flora Belle 312
Foam 210
Grmel 249
H k :u2
Hannah 240 240
Hephzilwth 225 227
Herbert 312
Humphrey 222 204
James 229 252
Jane 187
John 221 251 255 200 312
John J. 312
Jonathan 221 201
Joseph 222
Joshua 213 221 222 240 250
202
Judith 49 214 221 222 240
250
Keriah 183 184 187 191 213
224
Landreas 215 210 224 225 220
227 228 252
Lois 202
Love 252
Lvdia 50 224 220 250
Marcia 312
Margaret 224
Margaret Harriman 293
Martha 220 312
Mary 49 50 120 184 246
Menbah 224
Molly 49
Nabby 50 249
Paul 50
Peggy 202
Peter 215 221 253 202
Phineas Reynolds 312
Polly 259 2G1 312
Purlina 229
Rachel 246 249 259
Richard 275
Sally 257 258 202 205
Samuel 49 187 249
Sarah 228 253 254 255 257
Shuah 250
Sydney 185 187
Tabitha 229 252
Theodosia 204
Thomas 50 252
Ulysses Simpson 32
William 26 49 50 126
GRANVILL Polly 158
GRATZ Anderson 157
GRAVES Annie F. 302
Fred 302
Mary D. 33 88
Phineas 260
Sarah 200
Steaxns L. 33 88
Thankful 316
Grawnte $ee Grant
GRAY Grey
215
— Mrs. 192
Amasa 312
Ann 38
Anne 59 139
Annie M. 312
Atte 247
Benjamin 302
Betsey 258
Carl Raymond xxix
Charlotte 313
Christiana 302
Cordelia M. 312
Daniel 175 250 313
Deforest 313
Ebeneser 59
Edward xxvii
Rlhanan 313
Eliphalct 59
Elizabeth 182
GRAY cont'd
Kllen J 313
Emily 31 3
Emma A 312
Hannah 258
Henrietta 313
Hollis 313
James 258
Jonas 313
Joseph W. 303
Julia E. 312
Ix>ia 3 1 3
I/Oui.in 313
Lucy 175 313
Lucy Ann 313
Mary 59 215 248 250 312 313
Mary C. 312
Matthew 175 312 313
Minnie xliv
Niel 155 xxiii
Patience 250
Phebe 175 313
Philenam 313
Relief 175
Rodney EL 313
Rubie Maria 303
Sarah M. 175
Simeon 59
Susannah 302
Will A. 303
William 215
GREELE Lydia Maria 203
Samuel 203
GREEN Greene
15
Abby xlv
Abby R. 15
Anna 243
Carrie 32
Edward Howland Robinson
zxiii
Elita 243 244
Elisabeth 15 243
Ellen 243
Fanny 15
Fanny W. 15 •
Hannah 243
John 243
John R. 15
Joseph 243
Joshua 243 244
Leonard 302
Maria Abigail 302
Mary 15 243
Percival 243
Ruth 243
Ruth Johnson xlv
Samuel Abbott 243 244 245
Stephen 15
Stephen Allen xlv
Walter Bryent 157
GREENFIELD Hannah 118
Peter 118
GREENLAW William Preacott
5 100 v vi vii viii xi xix xx
GREENLEAF Elisabeth 204
Enoch 204
Mary 305
Olive 203
Ret>ecra 204
Susan 21
GREENMAN Content 134
John 134
GREENOUGH James Camith-
ers82
GREENWOOD Anthony 313
Elixa M. 313
Harvcv H. 313
John 330
Mary 200 201
Samuel 201
Saraphina 313
GREGOR Francis C. G. lxvii
Grace Madeline lxvii
Grey tet Gray
CRIER Ann 94
David 94
Jane 94
Levi 94
Mary 94
tan 94
Will, *m 94
GRIFFIN Gnffen Oryffrn
Agnes 280
Kugrnis J. 294
Hannah 249
John 249
Mary Jane 34
Phinasa V 294
Rmw M
GRIFFITH Sarah 196
GRIGGS B*rtha207
GRINDAL Gnndall Grindle
210
Clifford 295
iMmrl 210
Edmund Abp. of Canterbury
320
Kliphalet 216
F.lnal*th 212 216
Kva 295
Francis 216
Frank V. 302
Hattie J. 295
Helen Hinckley 302
John 210
Lyndon L 205
Margaret 295
Men ton M. 295
Otis 295
Ralph L. 205
Reuben 216
William 210
GRINNELL Cornelia 1
GRISWOULD Griisol
John 182 184
Sallv 182
GROS'S Isabella M. 108
Simon 59
GROTON Benjamin 24
Betaey 24
John 24
William 24
GROVER Caroline Dow 29
Jamr, H
CRUSH John 204
^ Sarah 204
Gryffvn »«* Griffin
GtfBTAIL Gubtel GupUil Gnp-
trl Guptell Guptd GupUil
216
Abigail 215 226 252
Agnes 2M
Alice 248
Alley 246
Amos 216
Anna 225 240 247
Benjamin 215 222 223 224
230 240 247
Betty 246
David 222 2-4
Dorcas 214 221 222 246 217
251 259 203
Ebeneser 250
Elixalx-th 215 224 246 247
Eunice 251
Hannah 214 219 220 221 222
228 229 246 249 252
James 220 221 248 263
Jeremiah 222 223
Joanna 224 254
John 215 216 219 223 336 300
Lois 200
Love 247
Lvdia 220 24 7 248 263 306
Marv 313 214 215 222 223
224 225 228 230 240 247
248 251 253 259 266
Meribah 249
Molly 246 259 2'-.2
\
Index of Persons
xcvn
GUBTAIL cont'd
Moses 216 222 230 246 247
253
Nathaniel 212 213 215 210
220 221 222 228 229 240
24U 2.™ 2t;:i
Olive 224 230 246 261 264
Peggy 248
Peter 222
Phannr 226
Polly 2(13
Bully 201 263
Samuel 215 225 252
Sarah 214 222 230 246 247
249 250 252 253 259
Stephen 252
Sukey 264
Thomaa 224
William 221 222 246 247 251
262 263
GUILD Curtia 6
GUILMETTE Julia E. 172
GUNNISON Tabitha 252
Guptail tee Gubtail
Guptel tee GubUiil
Guptell eee Gubtail
Guptil tee Gubtail
Guptill tee Gubtail
GUTHRIE Clara Dwight 301
GUTTRIDGE Jedediah 219
Mary 219
GUYETTE Albert 313
Mary L. 313
G WYNNE Alice xxvi
Gyflard tee Gifford
Gyfford tee Gifford
Gyfforde tee Gifford
Gyforde tee Gifford
HACKETT Hacket
Eira 129
Hannah 129
Sarah 21
HADLEY Arthur Twining 160
HAGAN Alfred U. 13
David U. 13
Lucinda H. 13
Sarah 13'
HAGGENS Betsey 264
Eunice 265
James 265
HAGGETT Jennie 28
HALE Haile
Alice lxiv
Amelia L. xxiii xxxyi Ixiv
Edward Everett lxviii
Henry Chapin lxiv
Lucy 168
Lucy Caroline 168
Nathan 168
Sarah Jane xxvii
William H. lxiv
William H. (Mrs.) xxiii
HALL Abby 25
Abigail 184
Albert Clement (Mrs.) xxix
Ambrose 174
Ana Byrd xxix
Avery 180 184 191
Danby 87
Ebenexer 183
Edward Fitch lxviii
Edward Melvin 25
Frederic Davis xxix
George Ansel 25
Gertrude M. 313
Hannah 190 257
Harry 313
Henrietta Peirce lxviii
James Winslow xxix
Jedediah 190
John 182 263
John Alton 25
Joseph B. 25
HALL cont'd
Lydia 50 126
Mnlvina 174
Margaret 87
Mary I HO 183
Mary Kllrn lxviii
Mary Frances 25
Mercy 963
Mrrtinm 263
Morton L 174 313
Nettie Adella xxx
( )rlnii(ii> ix xxiii
Paul 255
Ruth 48 126
Sally 2(12 263 265
Sarah 255 256
Selina 169
Silas 257
Hylvina 169
William 50 126 127 256
William Chase 25
William Franklin xxxvi
Halley tee llawley
HAM Benjamin 125
Dorcas 196
Kliiabeth 192
George 189
James 196
Joshua 129
Lydia 196
Patience 125
Rachel 189
Sally 196
Samuel 129 196
Sarah 129
William 192
Hambleton tee Hamilton
HAMERSLEY Louis Gordon
ix xxiii
Hamerton tee Hammerton
HAMILTON Hambleton
Abigail 223
Ann 93
Benjamin 215 216 218 223 250
Bial 212
Charity 248
Deborah 250
Elijah 253
Elixabeth 213 260
Eunice 254
Experience 214 215 216 218
223
Gabriel 212 213 224
Hannah 255 259
Henry 254
Huldah 258
James 215 258
Jane 263
John 218 250 259 260
Jonathan 189 248 250
Joseph 188 212 213
Judith 190 250
Katharine 224
Lydia 253
Martha 250
Mary 213 224 250
Mehitable 258
Nabby 255
Olive 252
Olive S. 316
Patience 224 250
Reuben 258 263
Richard 216
Sally 260
Sarah 224 248 249 252 257 267
Solomon 217 248 267
Susannah 214 230 2l>2
HAM LAKE Roos William de
I,ord 234
Hamlen tee Hamlin
HAMLET Hamlett
Aldcn 313
Aldcn S. 313
Burdett 313
Herbert 313
HAMLET cont'd
Mary 313
Minim 313
HAMLIN rUmka
Alt' ■•■ I ) mi
George Atwell 157
Paul M (Mm i mi
HAMMERTON Hamerton
Anne 144 145
Nirholaa 144
Thomas 144 145
HAM MET lUnnah 89
HAMMOCK Abigail 126
Debby 190
Mary 45 180
Thomas 190
HAMMOND Hammon
Elisabeth 103 259
Eunice 255
John Ml
Ix>is 169
Nancy 200
Otis Grant vui
Polieme 261
Shush 203
HAMPDEN Anne 137
Kluabeth 74 137
Griffith 137
John 74 137
William 137
HAMPTON William de 234
HANAFORD Mary Elisabeth
xxvii
HANCE John A. 155 xxiii
HANCOCK John 32
Kate 32
HANDLY Agnes 18 19
Alfred 19
Anastasia 18
Ann 19
Bridget 18 19
Dennis R. 18
Elixabeth 18 19
George Rusaell 19
James 19
John 18 19
John F. 19
Margaret 18 19
Marv 18 19
Michael 19
Nancy 18 19
Nancy E. 19
Patrick 18 19
Philip 18
Robert 19
Roger 18 19
Ruth 19
Sally 18 19
Sarah 18
Sarah Agnes 19
Sophia 18
Thomna 19
HANKINSON Charles B. 313
Jennie B. 313
Roxana B. 313
HANLY R. H. 92
Sarah 92
HANNIGAN John E. (Mrs.)
158
HANSCOM H«nac\im
Hanasom Hansum
Abigail 256
Alioe 255
Anna 257
Betsey 263
Elixabeth 258
Hannah 212 214 216 217 218
219 226 228 250
Isaac 217 256
James 218 258
Jcrusha 214 230 246
John 217 219 2.W 246
Kstharine 226 252
Lydia 230
Mary 228
XCVlil
HANSCOM cont'd
Mary Ann 205
Molly 259
Pamela 205
Reul>en 255
Robert 217 257
Samuel 212 210 217 218 ^lO
m 220 228 200 IW
Sarah 200
Simon 203
Susan 200
HANSON Aaron 40
AWU i:i 2M 240 251 257
Alice Elisabeth 209*
Alpheua G rover 209
Anna Devereux 209
Anne 47
Penjamin 47
Petaey 200
Hetty 47
Charles 255
Daniel 40 189 191
David 40
Devereux 290
Dorcas 255 258 261
i>orothy 40
Elnsnezer 186
Elijah 46
Emma K. 296
Ephraim 126 183 189 248 266
Gerahora 258
Hannah 258
Huldah 197
Jason 296
John 46
John II. 261
Jonathan 258
Joseph 189 261
Joshua 47 251
Leata 290
Louise Hallett 209
Lvdia 35 47
Mabel Devereux 209
Margaret 126 248 206
Martha 47 257
Mary 46 47 49 189 252
Mercy 46
Mosos 46 257
Nathan 46
Olive 261
Patience 252
Peter 201
Phineas 46
Ruth 255
Sally 262
Sarah 196
Thomas 186
Timothy 47 188
Tobias 47
Salter King 209
William 191
Hanasom m Hanscom
Hans urn tee Hanscom
HARBISON Samuel P
HARDING Willie
Loom is xxix
HARDISON Hardeson
Alice 225 227 229 248 257 2G7
■ BeUey 255 201
Charity 212 225 226 248
Eunice 227 256
George 216
Hannah 248 267
John 215 216 225 227
Jonathan 186
Joseph 215 218 225 226 227
228 229 261
Lvdia 228
Margaret 253
Mary 215 218 225 226 2">7
228 229 248 253 267
Nabby 228
Nathaniel 212 218 225 226 248
(Mr..)
Edwin
Index of Persons
HARDISON cont'd
Palirnre 226 256
P«Ur 218
Ruth 215 216 225 227
262
Stephen 120 248 253 207
_ J nomas 215 248 267
HARDY A. B LCT«2V
Esther 88
Jennie 312
Mary 249
Sally 109 170
Thcophilua 249
HARFORD -Widow 124
Anne 196
Dorothy 45
Joanna 196
Lvdia 196
Mary 179
Nicholaa 124 179
Paul 196
Sally 196
HARING Julia Phelna xxvi
John 100
Mary 100
Nanhtali 214
William 214
HARRIMAN Heater A. 293
Jcwett 294
Mary 295
Nancy 294
HARRINGTON Elvina 27
Harriet 18
Jane 295
Theodore 18
HARRIS Benjamin xlviii
Carv xlviii
Catherine xlviii
Edward Doublcday xxxvii
xlvut xlix
Katharine Prattle xlix
Mkary Frances xxvii
I haddeua Mason xlviii
Thaddeua William xlviii xlix
I nomas xlviii
William xlviii
W'illiam Gary xlix
„ W'il'^m Thaddeua xlix
HARRISON John 275
HAPT1£TTS»Wi,,i,l,n 2<*
HART Hartt Heart
Ethenngton 127 199
ireeborn 134
Mary Hron8on 156
Thomas 134
HARTSHORN Susannah 119
Thomas 120
Hartt are Hart
HA,RTWEIL Mary A m
>> llliam xln
HARVEY Apphia 265
Hope 204
James 264
Martha 205 266
Nancv 204
Sally 204
Sarah 73 132
William 205
;«Wv°f Franks 209
HASKELL Abijah Wynea 305
tTf!r»h Campion 305
HASTED Edward 73 74
Mastey tee Hasty
HASTINGS John 313
Sally 313
Sarah 153
HASTY Hastey
Deliverance 248 266
Ehxabeth 248 207
James 249
HASTY ronf.l
John 1' i
Ohve 249
HATCH M
Agatha 24 89
Andre 0 34
Ann
Anna J- 90
R«t*ey 18 60 60
Cora E. 206
Erne* tin.
Franrr. J 296
Hannah J t-i
Jame* 302
Jeanette 296 .
Jonathan 59 60
Lvdia 296
Mary 258 313
Naomi 69
Naomi Eliaa 60
Phillip |K
Ruth 19
Ruth Amorette xxix
Samuel 59 60
Susan Stover 302
Trvnhena 60
William 296
"ATHORN Nancv 93
HAVEN Ellen xsjj3
Joseph 191
HAWES Dar.irl3l3 3I4
rannie 314
Frank Mortimer vu
Jay H. 314
Sarah J. .114
HAWLEY Halley
226 244
Alice Hunter xl
Henry Simpson xl
Mary Pell x\
Samuel xl
Ha wood tee Havward
HAYDEN Haylm
K I
Chauncy Hoyi 314
tdjth Ann ilvn
James 312 3|4 .i15
Joel Calvin 314
Mary Eliial«>th 312 314
Ruth !
Sarah 314 315
Sarah F. Mor*e3l4
Suaan M. 314
HAYES Hays
■ a 1 1
Anna 200
Petty 261
Charles 197
David 285
Deborah 263
Flihu 107 203
Elijah 259
Elisabeth 197 259
Eunice L. 314
Experience .
Hannah 45 197
Harley 314
Hiram .
Ichabod 213 249
Jacob 263
John 197
Lvdia I
Martha 205
Mary 261
MchiUble 258
Phel* 260
Polly 259 266
Reuben 259 266
Rjchard 197 252
Ruth 263
Sally 203 264
Samuel 197
Sarah 249 266
Susannah 263
Tabitha 201
V
Index of Person.'*
xcix
HAYES cont'd
Theodore 201
HAYNES Elizabeth 25
N. B. 25
William 271
liny a tee Hayes
HAY WARD Hawood
129
Albert T. (Mrs.) xxvii
Caleb 00
Eliaha tfO
Eunice 00
Harry Taft 78 xxiv
Hutchinson 00
John 00.
8arah Jane xxvii
HAZARD Caroline xxviii
Mary Pierpont xxiv
Rowland Q. (Mra. ) xxiv
HAZELTINE Anastasia 18
Bctaev 314
Charlotte H. 314
Elisabeth 314
Kmily Maria 314
Hannah 314
Harriet Elizabeth 314
Martha 314
Silas 151 314
Silas Berkley 175 314
HEAD Molly 199
HEAGAN Kmily G. 207
Heard tee llunl
HEARL Etherington 199
Margaret 182
Molly 199
Heart tee Hart
HECKSCHER Guatave Mau-
rice xxiv
HECKSTALL Margaret 74
Heddcsdon tee Hodsdon
HEFLIN Albert Edward 314
Effie Josephine 314
Elixa 314
Nelson Philander 314
HEIRL Anna 253
Benjamin 253
Jane 249
John 254
Margaret 253
Mary 253
Olive 250
Patience 257
Polly 253 254
Samuel 253
HENCHMAN Anna 202
Lydia 202
Nathaniel 202
HENDERSON Dorothy 125
Samuel 125
HENDRICK H. W. 314
Ophelia P. 314
HENRY Charles B. xxiv
HERALD Charles G. 34
Eda M. 34
Mary 34
Peter 34
Sands W. 34
Thomas E. 34
HERBERT 90
Mary Elisabeth 96
HERDSON Henry 274
HERRICK Herick
— Col. 285
Josephine 303
Ruble H. 297
Wait 100
HERSUM Horsum Hossum
216 225
Agnes 206
Amy 255
Anna 256
Benjamin 215 217 219 227
254
Charitv 256
David 255 263
HERSUM cont'd
Dorcas !
Ebenesei 1M7 256
Eunice .
Hannah 250
Jainca 218 258
Jemima '.Ji/U
John 213 210 218 219 225 IM
8J8 250 200
Jonathun 250 254
Joshua 218
Lydm 227 228 257 202 263
NlarRaret 250
Martha 284
Mary 215 217 227 250
Molly 225 251
Moses 264
Olive 214 216 218 219 226 228
255 263 265
Sally 258
Samuel 256
Sarah 250
Timothy 217
William 215
HETON Martin 320
HEWINS Clara Carroll 146
HIBBERT Joseph 204
I <>!-, 204
Ix>ia Inirerson 204 301 300
IHCHBORN Melvina 294
Wilhert 294
HICKMAN Elizabeth 271 272
Nicholas 271
HICKS Lewis Wilder 83 vi x
XXXVI XXXIX
Hide ter Hyde
HIGGINS
193
Ann M. xxvi
Anne 194
Arthur 295
Benjamin 194
Daniel 190 194
Edmund 194
Elizabeth 194
Freeman Cobb 295
George E. 314
James 194
John 189 104
Lucinda 295
Lydia 194
Mabel Marguerite 295
Mary 42 125 184 192 194
Roxana 302
Sarah 184 194
Til ley 193 194
William Storey 77 xxiv
HIGGINSON Francis 164
Francis Lee 164
George 163 104
Henry Lee 163 164 165 166
xxiv xxxvii lxxii
Ida 165
Ida Agassix 163
James Jackson 164
John 164
Mary 164
Mary Cabot 163 164
Stephen 164
Thomas Went worth 164 .
HIGHT Elizabeth 191
Sally 198
Sarah 197 253
Temple 197
William 191 197
H1GLEY Hannah 111
John 111
HILL Hills
Antoinette L. xxiv
Benjamin 143
Betsey 318
Caroline R. 20
Charles Henry (Mrs.) xxir
Clara E. 168
Clarence H. 314
Cora E. 315
HII. I. cont'd
Klijab< 20
Elizabeth I II 1 Hi 314
Frances
II
Hannah 143
Hannah I. 314
laaar ]
John 143 183 184 i!4
John Fremont Mra.) 159
John Jaekaoe 314
Joa«-| I. I 11
Josephine w\\ Lai xh
Jo*ri.lni* Mi
I-«w Cass v 1 1
I 0 • - I !ix
Luna 31 S
Lydia 124)
Mary 14< .114
Nancy EvaMM 20
Olive 2
Ruth 254
:iucl Purtridire 314
Sarah 184 2M .114
Simon 2141
Buono <14
Susan M ::i 1
Thornaa xli
Valentine |
R illiam M -H 1 S
William Sanford xli
HII.LIARD Elisabeth Lee 306
Hannah 217
Jo.^-ph 21 . 17 261
Julia -M7 2
Marv 2 17 .
Mary C. 2l
Olte L. G. 266
Samuel l.ancton 223
ih 214 223 2 » 7
Timolhv 2.
Hills *m Hill
HILTON 21
Abby E. 81
Clara E 31
Frederieli 260
Hannah 105
Joarph 31
Joseph E. 31
Kate 28
Marietta Frances 211 24'.
Mary 31
Mary A. 31
Nicholas 270
Sally 266
William H. 31
HINCHLIFF Harriet E. xxiv
William E. (Mrs ) 155 xxiv
HINCKLEY Hinkley
Aaron 107
Floyd 307
Georgie Bell 302
Helen M 302
Lois 107
Ormond 302
Phel»e 309
Pollv :.
S. Kimball 302
Sarah Priscilla 307
HINDS limes
Edith 8 "1
Samuel T. 91
Sarah 206
Hinkley »ee Hinckley
HINKS Edward W. 299
HISCOCK Joseph 27
rtha 27
Mary 27
HITCHCOCK Frank Tenney
xxviii
Lovina C. 315
Sarah 314 315
William B. 315
Index of Persons
hobbs
224
Amy 252
Amur ISO
Apphia 205
David 187
Kl.enetei 181 187 101
Elixal>eth 187 250 205
Ella 200
Hannah 248 250
Henry 224
Huldah 37
Isaac 103 MS
James 125 181 102 103 203
Joanna 37 102
Lydia 187
Mary 248
Maurice 37 180 180 100
Mercy 103
Miriam 252
Morrel 252
Nabby 204
Nathaniel 250
Patience 250
Phebe 247 203
Rebecca 37 102
Ruth 181 103 250 203
Sally 37 203 200
Barah 37 47 180 180 224 250
Sayward 203
Sheldon 250
Stephen 250
Temperance 204
Thomas 248
Wilson 200
HOBBY Louis 204
Sally 204
HOCKNER Elisabeth 283
Hoddcttdon tee Hodsdon
HODGEDON Peggy 201
HODGES Abigail E. 207
George A. 207
Ida Ellen 00
Isaac 33 87
Mary Ann 33 87
Mary Stone 207
HODSDON Heddesdon Hod-
desdon Hodsden
Abigail 42
Abraham 214
Alice 225 251
Anna 254
Benjamin 188 218 254 257
258
Benjamin Evan 217
Betty 47
Caleb 185
Charles 222
David 220 202
Dorcas 214 220 221 222 227
220 247 257 201 205
Ebeneier 210 220 258 201
Elijah 221
Elirabeth 220 251 250
Eunice 220
Hannah 225 251 254 258 203
Huldah 220 255
Ichabod 210
Isaac 215 221 202
Israel 183 214 215 217 218
219 222 224 225 220 227
228
Jacob 217 240
James 220 240 203
Jamson 215
Jane 202
John 47 124 182 188
Joseph 218 210 221 222 225
220 227 228 220 248 200
Joshua 215 217 224 225
Keziah 258
Lydia 180 250
Margaret 214 218 210 220 222
227 228 220 230
Margery 226 228 250
Martha 224 220 253 202
HODSDON cont'd
Murv 183 213 214 215 217
218 210 221 222 224
220 227 T1H 220 248 24'J
250 257 200
Menbah 228 257 258
Molly 250 252
Mom 212 220 221 222 220
247
Nathan 221 250
Olive 230 283 200
Polly 254 202 265
Priacllla 185
Rebecca 44
Sally 254 200 201
Sarah 212 213 224 228 220
240 253 258 200
Shadrack 101
Shuah 225
Stephen 180 251 254
Susannah 182 188
Tamtine 214 217 224 225
Thomas 213 218 210 220 222
227 228 220 230 250
HOFHEIMER Nathan xxiv
HOLBROOK Catherine xlviii
Klla Syrene xxviii
Hannah 00
Lucy 00
Suaannah 00
Timothy 00
HOLDEN Samuel 170
HOLLAND James 184
Sally 8
Sarah 184
HOLLINGWORTH Louis 77
xxiv
HOLMAN Mary Lovering 51
100 322
HOLMES Holme Holms
225
Abigail 251
Charlotte lix
Clayton Wood xxxviii lviii lix
Daniel lviii
Dorcas 251 250
Flora Lois lix
George lviii
John 213 251
John Albert xxviii
John G. 102
Joseph 251
Lois lviii
Lydia 262
Nlary 225 253 250
Molly 261
Sally 262
Samuel 248
Sarah 225 248 258
Shuah 256
Thirxa lix
Thomas 212 213 253 2C2
William 225
HOLT Amos 177
Benjamin xxiv
Elisabeth Gage lxxi
Hannah 177
Hannah Bithena 177
Julia Webster xxviii
Susan Mary 304
HOLTON Joshua D. 315
HOLTZER Charles W. xxiv
HOMER Winslow Ixvi
HOOD Charles Harvey (Mrs.)
xxviii
Katharine Wyman xxviii
HOOKER Catherine 315
Charles H. 315
D. 114
Diana Jane 315
Francis 315
Herbert A. 315
Jennie 31 1
Oscar A. 315
Thomas 315
HOOPER Ada
Anna I"..'.
An fie M i xiv
!'.. this I I'M
lieUey 257 200
288 258
Danirl
t-tl^-tl, 120 214 210 210
228 224 '-2 253 258
' iertrude iivm
Htnni) A
Henry l*>
Jarot, ^JO
James 218 210
Juno Ripley (Mrs ) xxvui
John 103 210 218 257 258
Margaret 240
Martha 227
Mary 252
Molly 255
Nathaniel 210 200
Patty 258
Peggy 212 218 210 220 220
127 220 248
Polly 203
Robert 120
Sally 280
Samuel 212 218 210 220 288
227 220 240 248 203
Sarah 227 258
Solomon 124
Suaannah 201
Susie 220
William 102 103 213 210 210
22'. 228 227
HOPKINS Abby xlv
Constance xlvii
Edward Whiting xxiv
Klnora .105
Elvira 305
Farley 03
Flora 204
Frances Georgisna'00
Frances Georgiana Trott 00
Henry Clay 06
Mary 00
Mary Jane Merritt 101
St«i hen xlvii lvi
Sterling 305
Thomas l^ennox 00
HOPPIN Klua A. inn
HOPWOOD Florence E. xxiv
HORN 40
Abigail 43 44
Andrew 4m 192 200 201
Benjamin 46 255
Caleb 43 102
Daniel 44
Dorcas 45
Ebenexer 43 101
Elisabeth 40
Enoch 45
Ephraim 40
Esther 200
Eunice 250
George 104
Oershom 250
Hannah 46 261
Heard 44
James How 45
Jethro 44 50 183
Jonathan 44
Joseph 45
Lydia. 250
Margaret 43
Msrtha 188
Mary 44 50 183 102
Mercy 44 46
Molly 102
Patty 258
Peter 250
Phebe 44
Richard 40 258
Ruth 255
Samuel 43
\
Index of Persons
HORN cont'd
Sarah 1K.M
Trintrum 44
William 44 40 128 188
HOKNHI.OWER Henry xxiv
HORNER Caroline 317
Horsum *rt Hersum
HORTON Byron Barnes xxviii
Martha 211
Hoes ii m *t* Heraum
HOUULETTE Almira 20
HOUGHTON Amanda 316
Amanda II. 315
Ann Janette 173
Benjamin A. 315
Clement Stevens v vi xi xxvi
Cornelius A. 315
Diana Jane 315
George Melville 154
Jamea Guy 315
Joel 173 315
Joel 8 315
Jonas 315
Joseph W. 315
Joseph Warren 315
Joaiah 315
Lodoiska 315
Lucy 173
Lucy W 315
Lydia315
Lydia B. 315
N. B. W. 315
Oliver T 170 315
Phebe 315
Sarah E. 315
Sarah P. 315
Sophia E. 315
Stephen C 315
Stillman E. 315
Susan $ee Susannah
Susannah 315
House *ee Howes
HOVEY Ivory 120
Molly 120
How $ee Howe
HOWARD Algernon Sydney
266
Amos 50
Charity 50
'Eleanor 266
Elisabeth 306
Enoch 60
Freda Gertrude 306
Gertrude 207
Ira Annette lrviii
Judith 50
Lovina 305
Mary 19
Pomfrey 50
Samuel 60 306
Sarah 60
William H. 207
HOWE How
Archibald Murray 284
Bathsheba 177 316
Edward Willard vii
John 177 316
Persia 177
HOWELL 70
Jane 75
John Sir 75
HOWES House
Florence Reynolds Conant vi
viii zv
Joseph Curtis (Mrs.) 159
Mary 31
Rhoda 24
HOWLAND Margaret 18
Ruth 18
HOWNDE Hownd
John 270 271
HOY Elisabeth 316
Italy N. 316
Itly M. see Italy N.
Michael 316
HOY cont'd
William B 316
HOYT David Wel*ter 242
HUBBARD Aaron 253
HetiM-y 318
Daniel 252
Elixabeth 252
Fannie Scott ixvii
Hannah 263
Honour 250
Jane 258
Jane Parkinson xlix
John xlix
Jonathan 263
Joseph 250
Lucy 262
Martha 253
Mary 204
Olive 2»52
Philip 190
Sally 257
Samuel 133 252 262 264
Sarah 254
Thomas xlix
Timothy 268
HUDSON Alice Ivii
HUES Elisabeth 94
Hannah 21 94
John 94
HUFFMASTER James T. 241
HULLC. A. 316
Cora 316
Erastus 33
Krancelo 316
Krankie 316
Harland H. 316
Horace D. 316
James 23
John 23
L. Munson 316
Mahala P. 33
Maria 23
Nancy 23 92
Nellie Edna 316
Olive S. 316
Robert 23 33 92
S. E. 316
Sally 316
Samuel 23
Sarah 23
Silas D. 316
William 23
HUMPHREY Betsey Hill 210
Elixa Ann Leach 210
George Henry 210
George Washington 210
John 210
John Devereux 210
Joseph 210
Mary Elizabeth 210
Mercy 210
William Eaton 210
HUNNEWELL James Melville
160 238 vii viii xi xiii xxvi
HUNT 149
David xliv
David Eldridge xliv
Dorothy xliv
Elixal>eth 104
Enoch xliv
Ephraim xliv
Frances Rachel xliv
George Allen xxxvii xliv
George Harford xliv
Gideon 60
Gridley xliv
Joanna xliv
John Eaton 316
Ruth 60
Susan F. 174
Susan R. 316
Thomas 60 xliv
HUNTER Adam 101
Charles W. 316
Dorothy 143 144 145
HUNTER eonfd
Elisabeth ih
Henry 19 94
John 18
I.'jcy B 316
Mary 101
Rot*rt 143
HUNTIWiTON Andrew 00 01
Anna 60 01
Benjamin N. (Mrs.) 155 xnv
Conlelia I»ui*a GO
Ebeneier 00
Kleiner GO
EliphsUt 00 01
Klna 00
J unire 04
Hannah 01
Lucy 01
Mary 113
Nancy 00 01
Oliver 00 01
Ruth 01
Sal>elh 01
Samuel 01 111
Sarah J. MacM. xxir
Simeon GO
Simon 01
HUNTLEY Charles 154
Charlotte 154 316
HUNTRESS Betsey 257
Darling 252
Dorothy 2G5
Keciah 255
Lydia 256
Mary 252
William 257 265
HUPER — Mrs. 149
HURD Heard
228
Abigail 263 204
Abray 229
Ann 180
Anna 229 250 262 204 205
Anne 252
Augustine lxx
Benjamin 249 201
Betsey 263
Bettv 224 251
Charity 264
Daniel 81
Dorothy 190
Kt>eneter 250
Eliial eth 253 250
Esther 214 224 226 227 256
Eunice 265
Hannah 226 254 2G2
Honora 2«»0
Jethro 126 190
Joanna 201
John 218 204
Joseph 262
Lvdia 200 264
Mary 218 220 221 229 252
253
Molly 229 249 259 2G0 262
Nabby 263
Nahum 263
Nathaniel 196
Paul 259
Phebe 36 44 228
Ret>ecca 81
Sally 196 262
Samuel 189 218
Sarah 126 195 257 260
Silas 252 264
Susan 264
Susannah 363
Tappin 220
Thomas 218 220 221 228 229
Tristram 180 189 213 224 220
B7 229 260 253
Wentworth 265
HURLBERT Hurlbut
Amity 154
Betsey 108
Cll
Index of Persons
HUSSEY Abigail 48
Anne M
licnjumiii 40
If.llmi 41
Content 4 1
Daniel 35 41
Ebenexer 124
Elizabeth 35 30 46 48 186
Hannah M 190
Joh 4(1 188
John 41
Joseph 35 41 182 190
Mary 48
Mercy 40 48 124
Patience 41
Peter 48
Phebe 30
Rachel 40
Richard 179
Robert 40
Samuel 30 48 124
Sarah 4 1
8usannah 30 48 182
HUSTON Edna 92
Edna Nellie 92
Elbridge 92
Ered W. 92
Margaret 88
Nancy 33 87 92
Robert 88
Sarah Elisabeth 92
HUTCHINS Abby W. 208
Alfred 208
Grace 208
Mary 295
Susan 89
Thomaa 93
HUTCHINSON Christopher
143
Daniel 01
Dorothy 143 144 145
Ebenexer 01
Eliaha 01
Eunice 01
John 142
Joseph 61
Margaret 144 145
Margery 144 145
Mary 01 142
Olive 01
Ruth 01
Susannah 01 302
Thomas 143
William 143 144 145
HYDE Hide
Abel 01
Abigail 00 01
Caleb 00
Chloe 01
Daniel 00 01 02
Elijah 58 01 62
Eliphalet 60
Elisabeth 60
Esther 58
James 264
Lois 62
Lucy 61
Mary 58 60 61
Mason 00
Melinda 01
Naomi 60
Ruth 62
S. Worrall xxiy
Sabra 264
Samuel 60
Sarah 60 62
Walter 60 62 114
Wealthy 62
Zabdiel 61
Zina 62
IDDINGS Mary air
INGALLS 209
Abigail 209
George 209
INGALLS cont'd
Hannah 200
John 200
Maud 209
Sarah .
William 200
INGERSOLL Ingerson
Jonathan 81
J<ois 204
Martha 42
INMAN Carrie xxx
INTOSS — Mr 292
IRELAND RoUrt Livingston
ISBURGH Karl 157
ISERSON Abraham 8. niv
ISHAM Mertha M. 310
Clara A. 310
D. C. 310
Dimice 168
Jane 316
Lee Clifford 310
Mary Ann T. 310
Nelson W. 310
Ralph 150
Warren Spincir 316
ISLEY Henry S.r 75
IVORY Ix>is 200
TACK— Mr. 149
JACKSON — Mr. 149
Ann I. C. 298
Reasie Emily xxix
Frank Will (Mrs.) xxix
Hannah L. 32
Polly 170
Ralph 32
William Stan- 237
JACOBS Daniel 120
Ebenexer 259
Elisabeth 259
TAMES I of England 121
JAMES — Widow 36
Ann 46
Anne 45
Arthur Curtiss ix xxiv
Catherine 40
Edmund Janes 156 xxiv
Edward 278 279
Eleanor 36 45
Elisha 45
Elisabeth Devereux 207
George 277
Hannah 36 46 193
Isaac 319
J. G. 207
John 45
Lydia 40
Mary 45 104
Patience 45
Pruella 319
Ruth 205
Sarah 40
William 104
Zoa 319
JANES Abel 113
Israel 113
Lucy C. 172
Man- 113
JARDINE Rishworth 253
Sarah 253
JARVIE James Newbegin 78
xxiv
JARVIS Caroline L. 309
Margaret 200
JELLISON Jellesson Jelliaaon
Abigail 224
Alexander 215
Hannah 257
Joseph 257
Lucy 250
Margaret 215
Salty 257 259
Samuel 249
Sarah 249 250 256
J I ! I.I'.OIf ronl'd
JENKINS CheiUs Wr.ton Ixiv
J Win 1 1\ i
I^eotmnl Abbot xxiv lx\n
*«-ll Sill XXIV xxxvi Ixvi
Nora Cornelia lx\u
Phebe .
Wraton 1 1 1 i
JENKS Tabitha 192
JENNINGS Annie Hurr xxiv
Jane xxix
W n 1 1 r r x 1 1 v
JENOUR Richard 130
Wiburen l
TKWKTT Sarah Jane 230
JOHNSON Joi.^.t, Jonaonne
141
— Capt 320
Abigail It
Alfred ., viii xi
Am
Anni.- K.
Caroline 302
( Stories Surnnil 310
( 'harlot '■ \\ ii; Ail liiv
Edward •,.
i;iu
Frank Thomas 302
< lidei n 2 "> i
Halm :
Henry I iha mm
John I ■_•
John $ JH0 292
Jo— than 234
wpli Hosrard 302
Magd il< dc 14 1
Maggie l. .in.
M ir\
Ml 253
Reuben Sid
Sally 62 2H2
Sarah 82 .
Sarah r.>-tcr 302
Seth I
fh ll.tr.n .102
JOHNSTON Harriet 208
Thrill,
JOINER Jenmhs 316
William 316
JONES G2 247
— CI 19
Abigail 22 Ji7
Adeline 316
A mo? 204 -U7
An
Anna L'L's _'.'.< f 257
Arthur Mora* xxviii
Honjamin 20 48 2 48 266
Benjamin U' S16
Retsev 203 317
Retty 22 257
Caroline .'<17
Catherine
Charles 29 316
Cynthia M. 171 317
David 49
Deborah 317
Dorcas 49
Ebenexer 22 212 216 217 218
225 229 258
Eh J 317
Eliphalet 251
Elixabcth 22 49 187 248 266
Ehrina
Emeline 317
Emery L'7
Emma A. 317
Enoch 49
Erastus 23
Esther 229
Eunice 317
V
Index of Persons
fin
JONES cont'd
Hannah 22 80 tit 117
Hannah Amelia xlvi
llnitir m :u7
1. OS
James 23 2 H. 80S a io 317
Jaincn Alexander 317
James L. •« James Alexander
Jan.- IN
Joanna 49 212 210 217 218
225 22'.)
John 49*212 210 217 225 227
228 317
Katharine 253
Katie 225
Lottie May 317
Lucy A. 317
Lydia 225 249 317
Margaret 18 22 33 87
Martha 255 204
Mary 22 29 33 184 249
Matt Bushnell 77
Michael 22
Molly 225 251 258
Moses 218
Nabby 225 229 249
Nancy 20 27
Nathan 171 317
Priscilla 212 210 217 225 227
228 253 255 317
Rachel 227 254
Reuben 210 249
Richard 17 18 22 23
Robert 22 23
Roxana 22
Ruth 22 251
Sally 19 22 225 250
Samuel 49 184 189 216 218
247 250 317
Sarah 23 33 49 62
Sarah Freeman 317
Simeon 22 33
Stephen 217 255
Tobias 257
William 22 184 186 187 188
William Augustus xxiz
Jonson see Johnson
Jonsonne *ee Johnson
JORDAN Scott xxviii
William George 242
JOSSELYN Joslin
Charles 20
Mehitable Place 20
Theresa xxiv
William E.(Mrs.) xxiv
JOY Joye
Abigail 252
Anne 70
Joan 98
Lydia 253
Martha 251
Sarah 98 251
Thomas 98
William 251
JOYCE Anne 70
Joye tee Joy
JUDD Beulah Thayer 297
r Carl Arden 297
Florence E xxiv
Harold Lee (Mrs.) 156 xxiv
Isabel 297
Orrin 297
TUILLIARD Frederic A. xxiv
JTJNKINS Esther 255
Lydia 260
Robert 255
JUSTICE Alfred Rudulph 68
130 xvi
KALLENDER Ellis 147
John 147
KAPP Elinor 306
Elvira Ramsey 300
Levi 300
KAUTZ Albert 244
KEATING Clare L. xiiv
Francis Talfourd (Mrs ) ix
xxiv
Keey sej Key
Kc ivm »<■!• Key
KEEN Kerne
Aaron 220
Benjamin 220
Elizabeth 2.10 258
Epbraim 220
Jonathan 220 221 230 249
Joseph 220
Mary 214 220 221 230 249
Myra L 309
Thomas Goodwin 221
KEEP Austin Baxter 241
KEESE Sarah 207
Sibyl 14
KELLEY Kelly
Alexander 24
Eunice L. 314
Jane 18
Margaret 24 89
Margaret Anna 24
Moses 18
Robert John 24 89
Thomas 24 89
Thomas Henry 24
KELLUM Elsie Reamer 310
Kelly tee Kelley
KELSEY Antoinette Cecilia 299
Lorenzo 299
Sophia 299
KEMP Edward xxiv
KENDALL Edith 158
KENDRICK Ruth 258
Samuel 258
Susie 303
Kenerson tee Kennison
KENNEDY Kinnedy
Betsey 108
Chester 168
Mary Elizabeth 21
Ruth 168
KENNEY Kenny
Abigail 44
Abra 39
Amos 39
Anne 49
Benjamin 44 192 252
Ebenezer 44
Edmund 44
Elizabeth 39 188
Ephraim 179
Eunice 39
Hannah 252
James 39 44 124 188
John 39 44 180 188
Joseph 44
Judith 129
Louis 44
Lydia 44
Mary 39
Moses 39
Paul 39
Penelope 130
Phebe 44
Priscilla 39
Richard 127
Rose 44
Ruth 168
Stephen 213
Susannah 248
Thomas 44
William 44
KENNISON Kenerson
Amy 205
Durban 316
Elijah 205
Rebecca Ml 316
Susan R. 316
Waldron 261
KENNISTON Apphia 259
Kennv *ee Kenney
KENT Frederic Houston 158
Lydia 190 251 255 JOS
Mary 60 240 260
KEOGH Cheatef Henry 1M
Kl . Y Keay Keayn Kejn
Abigail .
\V .5
11 Ixxn
Betty 2 II
Charity 213 220 248
Daturl .
Elizabeth .
Hannah 249 2
II.:
Jar
Jan.- 2:
Joanna 257
John 220 249 251 254 SOS
Ix>ia I
Ix>ve 255
.far}
Mehitable 240
Molly 264 255 259
Oh
Otis 257
Patience 250
Peter 125 190
Phraly 201
Samuel 201
Sarah 248
Susannah -
William 259 205
KIDD Ki.lde
Alfred \inal Ixiv
Justinian 272
Mildred Manton lxiv
KIDDER Frederic xm 238
Nathaniel Thayer 100
KILBURN Alanaon 312
Bethia 312
Clarissa 312
KILGORE Betsey 256
Elizabeth 248 200 207
Hannah 251
John 248 207
Margaret 251
Mary 253
Sally 107
KILHAM 247
Mehitable 247
KILWORTH Dorothy 283
Brother,. 283
KIMBALL Kimbal
Daniel 44
Helen Frances 77 xx\i
Henry Swift xxiv
James 44 2 • I
James W. 322
John 118
Josephine 27
Lerqy N. 27
I vd: v 44
Martha 44
Mary 44 205 260
Nehemiah 44
Priscilla 27
Sarah 118
Seth 205
William N 27
KINCAID John Edward (Mrs
1 60
KING Kingr Kvnu
Abbv Ingalls 2ir.l 295
Alice 800
Amos Harritnao 209
Anna 209 253
Anna Devoroux 209
Charles Sumner 209
Cora L 209
Daniel 1 19
Edward Everett 209
Edward Maeoe 801
Eliiabeth 2
Everett w,||ard 209
V C 238
Florence M i] 209
Frances 209
CIV
Index of Persons
KING cont'd
George 20
George Everett 200
George Phillip* 200
Grace Lillian 200
Hannah 110
Jahes Wood 200
Jane 207
John 187 208
John Devereux 208
I^eonard Reed 200
Lillian 200
Margaret M. 24
Martha Osgood 200
Mary 20 20.") 208
Mary Sherman 200
Nathaniel 206
Nellie 200
Ruhy 200
Rufus 20
Ruth I .cola 200
Sarah 20
Walter John 200
Willard Devereux 200
Willard Kverett 200
William 234 208
KINGERBY Kingerbie Kinger-
bye Kynggerbye
Faith 52
Katharine 52
Richard 51 52
Rol>ert 52
Thomas 51 52 53
William 51
KINGSBURY Alice Eliza xxiv
Elizabeth 04
Frank B. (Mrs.) x
KINGSLEY Eldad 62
Kinnedv »<•<• Kennedy
KINNEY Cheater 316
Mary Ann T. 316
Ruth 168
KITSON Emma 304
KITTREDGE Alfred Beard 162
Edward Holmes 160 vi xxviii
KNAPP Arthur Maaon lxxi
Edward D. 205
Elizabeth Dixon lxxi
George Brown xxxvii lxxi
Hiram lxxi
James lxxi
John lxxi
Minetta 205
Sophronia lxxi
William lxxi
KNICKERBOCKER— Bp. 300
KNIGHT Night
101
Agnes 264
Elizabeth 200
George 200
Grindal 212 213
John 127 212 213 215 225 227
Joseph 215 253
Judah 227
Lydia 250 264
Mary 225
Olive 100 215 225 227
Phebe 263
Ruthy 200
Sally 260
Samuel 264
Susannah 45
Thankful 253
Knock art Knox
KNOTT Eleanor 118
Elizabeth 118
Ha«inah 116 118 220
Richard 116 118 200
KNOWLES Elizabeth xxvii
Henrv 321
KNOWLTON Ellen 33
Harvey 33
Luke 150
Margaret 33
KNOX Knock Nock Nocks
225 22
Abigail 21.0 210 236
Amy 230 264
Arum .
Betsey 202
Betty 254
Charity 20 1
Charles 216
Damri 212 217 210 220
Dolly I'M
Dorothy 50
Dnsko 251
ElxM.r/.-r 50 120 108
Eleazer 214
Elizabeth 50 120 215 220
Esther 37 108
Eunice 252
Fall 217
Faul *ee Fall
Hannah 240 252 255 201 263
Henry 50
Iiumchar 50
Jane 250
John 215
Jonathan 213 210 254
Joseph 214 217 225 257 Ml
Joshua 102 213 215 210 226
Judith 125 108 255 Ml
Lydia 108 210 220 Ml Ml
Margaret 251 250
Mary 214 217 225 240 251 250
Mercy 41 182 251
Moses 250
Nathan 251
Nathaniel 215 210 220
Nicholas 215 252
Rebecca 43
Richard 210
Sally 250
Samuel 30 262
Sarah 39 184 199 212 217 225
220 250 251 252 254 258
Stace Darling 217
Susannah 202
Svlvanua 124 181
Thomas 181 182 184 100 250
William 251 202
Zachariah 183 185 213 250
256 262
KYMER — Mr. 148
Kyng net King
Kynggcrbye ice Kingerby
LA BELL Cora Elmira 317
Isabel A 317 310
Jeasc Edward 317
Joe 310
Thcophilua L. 317
LAG ROW I a Oro Legro
Adelbert C 317
Edna M. 317
Florence M. 317
Howard L. 317
Joel 317
Mary 168 317
Nellie 317
Norman B. 317
Rachel 102
Thomas L. 317
LAHHEE Sarah 187
LAILER Alton Veeper 80
Arthur Clark 89
Frank H 89
George Charle* 89
Margaret Ellen 89
Mary Ann 89
Thomas S 89
Ijiiten .*ee Layton
LAMB Frank Bird xxviii
Rufus 61
Barak D:\na Ix
Sarah H. 62
LAMBERT Deborah 88
LAMBERT cont'd
Uwn88
Marion J 88
Msry Jane 88
Will. »r
I.AMI'KKK l.ucinda
LAMSON l.amfiann
Alt«ert Henry 160 v vii xi
Ehzal^-th 2
Enhraim H 265
LANCASTER Jamea Kimball
I/ouiaa Crosby 304
Mary l/ouiae 304
LAND Ehznl>eth 40
LANE Charles 2 VJ
Joseph H
Lueioda I xi
MrliMt 33
I.ANfi Hester 02
LANGDEN WnndherTjr 187
LANGSHAW Walter Hamer 76
LANGSTON Thomas 268
LANMAN William T W. Ill
LAPHAM Hrnry O. mr
John B 305
John J. (Mrs.) xxiv
Mary .105
Mary E xxiv
nhie r'irrenleaf 305
LARABEE 317
Adelbert 317
Ann H
Celma S 100
| nthia 100
Edith 317
rge 109
LAREY Jane 250
LAROCK Benjamin 317
David 317
Francis 317
Isaac 317
John 317
Margaret 317
Mary 317
Peter 317
Hazilla317
Rosa Ann sm Razilla
Zeb 317
LASELL Josiah M. iz ziir
LATHAM Elizabeth 132
Frances 72 132
I*wis 72 132
Lathron pM I,othrop
LAUD William Abp of Canter-
bury 139
LAVER Judith 38
Mary 38
Molly 184
Sarah 30
William 39
I.AVERDY Salome 253
LAW James 99
LAWRENCE Abijah 230
Adeline C 28
Alvarue 238 230
Charles Edward xxviii
Clarence George 318
Delia Maria 238 230
ward L 20
Eleanor Maria 299
Eliaa 176
Eliza 243 244
Francis 239
Henry Edwin 230
Lucy 170
Mary Augusta 238
Marv Augusta Patch 230
Mary Louisa 230
Milicent 230
Precinda 176
Rebecca 207
Roewell Newton 230
Samuel 243
V
Index of Persons
cv
LAWRENCE contd
Sarah Jane 2.10
Susannah 243
Ursula 204
LAWTON vlark Anthony xxviii
LAYTON Laiten Leighton
Anne 03
Ezekiel 03
Fanny 204
Hannah 40 03
LEACH Leech
A. E. 318
Abraham 62
Amos 02
Benjamin 318
Bethia 02
Betsey Hill 210
Catherine 210
Clariasa 02
Edward 02
Eliza Ann 208
Elizabeth 318
Frances M. 200
Fred P. 318
Grace 208
Henry 210
Ida Eatelle 300
Irving L 300
Isaac 02
John 318
Jonathan Lyman 62
Joseph 02 03
Levi 264
Lowena 205
Lucius W 318
Luna 318
Lydia 204 318
Mary 03 173
Mary K. 173
Naamah 128
Palmer C. 318
Rebecca S. 63
Royal 173
Susan Sophia 300
Winifred 208
Zebulun 318
LEARY John 213
Sydney 185 187
LEAVER Judith 254
Sarah 254
William 254
LEAVITT Sheldon xxviii
8usan 200
WashinRton 206
LEAVY John 213
Lebbey tee Libby
LECHFORD Thomas 142 143
LEDOUX Charles 318
Jane 318
LEE Anne 75
Anstace 13
Eliiabeth 247
Mary Cabot 163 164
Richard 75
Robert E 200
William Sir 70
Leech tee Leach
LEEDS Edmund Ingersoll 100
LEFAVOUR Henry xxviii
Legro see I^agrow
LEG ROVE Martha 258
Samuel 258
Leighton see Lavton
LEMING Joan 52
LEMON Ummon
Cora Elma Ixxii
Edward Prescott lxxii
Edward Rivers xxxviii lxxi
Ixxii
Eliiabeth 204
Elizabeth Gage lxxi
James lxxi
John lxxi
William lxxi
LENMAN Isobel Hunter xxiv
LENNAN Nancy 203
LENNOX 8tuart Earn* Duke
of 150
LENNOX Alexander KrakineOO
Alfred 03
Ann M
Annie 04
Charles 03
Edwin Sewall 06
Eliza 03
Frances 04
Frances Georgiana Trott 00
George Erastus 00
Harriet 03 06
Helen 03
Henry 03
John Erskine 03
Lucinda Holmes 06
Lucretia 03
Margaret 03 06
Mary 03 05
Mary Eliza 06
May H. 06
Nancy 03
Nancy Jane 03
Patrick 03 06
Robert 03
Sarah 03
Sarah E. 06
Sophia 03
Thomas 03 05
Thomas Parkman 06
William Patrick 03
LEONARD Charles Webster
xxiv
LESSNER Elizabeth 34
Frank H. 34
Henry 34
Margaret 34
Mary 34
Thomas Columbus 34
LEVENTHORPE Edward 140
Margaret 140
LEVY Austin T. ix xxiv
LEWIS Lewes
140
Almira 304
Althea 298
Carrie Lincoln 304
David 179 180
Ellen 298
Enoch 304
George H. (Mrs) 157
Herman Enoch 304
Lydia 202
Nl. Louise xxvi
Peter 298
Sarah 249
LIBBY Ubbev Libbey
247 248
Abijrail 213 215 210 224 226
227 240 249 252 257
Agnes 259
Alice 214 218 228 248 261
Ann 248 200
Anna 214 220 227 229 255
Benjamin 212 215 216 219
220 226 227 228 229 230
248 252 253
Bethshua 43
Betaev 255
Betty" 219 220 227 229 230
Charles 1S5 222 240 250
Daniel 213 215 216 219 224
220 227 229 250
David 201
Dorcas 201
Ebenexer 250
Eleanor 223 247 201
Elizabeth 212 214 216 219
220 220 227 228 220 24S
250 257 25S
Eunice 220 2il0
Experience 228 246
Fanny 204
LIBBY cont'd
Hannah 251 Ml
Hanson 210 2
Irhahod 210 250
Ira
James 210 223 255 262
Jeremiah 222
John 220 222 251 258
Johnson 22 l
Joseph 220
Joshua 22 2
Krzuth 227
Lois 219 220 250 200
Lydia 227 247 258 200
Margaret 220
Mark 210 223 247 248 203
Martha 2'
Mary 224 228 2r,l
Miriam 213 228 253
Molly 230 258 250 260
Nathan 252
Nathaniel 212 213 210 220
22 I 228 220 247
Olive 223 247 257 203
Polly BSI
Ruth 252
Sally i
Samuel 216 218 255
Sarah 214 222 224 220 245
249 250 251 252 254 256
200
Sarah Ann 200
Stephen 218 228 248 251
Susannah 258
Susie 229
Thankful 226
Zebulun 249
LIEBMANN Adolph xiir
LINCOLN Abraham 105
Benjamin 284 285 286 287
288 289 200 291 202
Isaac 103
Marcia Scott 103
Robert Todd ixiv
Waldo viu
LINDSAY Abigail 210
LINES H \Vr|«, 77 xxiv
LINSCOTT Jjnscot
Dorcas 105
Lois 264
Mary 104
Samuel 105 264
LIPPINCOTT Ahia 8wift 241
LITHGOW Martha 100
Mary 101
Robert 100 101
LITTLE Alexander 32
Caroline 32
Ehphalet 63
Faith 114
Frances 32
Nathaniel 63 114
Octavia E. 88
Thomas 240 241
LITTLEF1ELD Caleb 84
Charles Harrison xxviii
Dorothy 252
Edmund 84
Marty 83
LOCKE Franklin Day xxiv
LOCKER George 117
LODGE Henry Cabot xxviii
Mary Q. xxiv
Wilham (Mrs.) 78 xxiv
LOMBARD Pcrcival Hall xxviii
LONG Ann E 205
James EL 305
John L 205
Lovina 305
Mary Eliiabeth 305
(Kills 305
Wilham 130
LONGFELLOW Henry Wads-
worth 115 ,
LOOMIS Amos 63
CV1
Index of Persons
LOOMIS cont'd
And 63
Edward Kugene xxiv
EUaabatk W. 03
Lucy 03
Lydia 03
Siiiuiii 03
LORD 180
— Widow 127
Abigail 224 259 202
Abraham 120 100 212 213
21ft 217 219
Ann 205
Anna 220 230 200
Anne 4ft
Apphia 204
Benjamin 214 220 224 220
230 251 254 255 205
Bctacy 255 250 259 201 203
Betty 255
Bridget 220 250
Caleb 125 255
Charlotte 194
Daniel 192 218
Dorcas 182 230 248 250 257
258
Ebenezer 180 212 213 215
210 217 220 228 229 250
201
Eliaa 250
Elijah 218
Eliaha 214 217 219 220 221
220 228 229 252 257
Elizabeth 213 215 217 224
253 200 200
Enoch 259
Father 179 195 196 202
Eunice 247 249 254 200 204
Experience 259 201
Frederick Augustus 211 200
George 194
Grixzel 249
Hannah 220 251 253 255 250
201
Humphrey 213 220 222 230
240 247 250 201 204
Ichabod 214 255
Isaac 181 194
Jacob 222 249 203 204
James 217 248 250 205 266
Jane 214 259
Jenny 229
Jeremiah 220 249 202 200
John 130 190 217 200 305
Joseph 251
Julia Frances 305
Keziah 250
Louisa 305
Love 214 224 220 230 240 202
Lucy 180
Lydia 181 189 194 248 251
255 257 200
Margaret 126 182 190 248 251
266
Martha 180 213 215 216 217
226 228 229 251 264 266
Mary 128 183 215 216 217 224
220 228 248 249 250 257
200
Mattie II. 211
Mercy 254 258
Molly 251 252
Nabby 198 201
Nancy 194
Nathan 179 180 182 195 196
215 254 256
Nathaniel 192 215
Nicholas 224 253 200
Noah 250
Olive 214 220 222 230 246 247
250 255 263 305
Patience 230 251
Paul 255
Peggy 202
Policme 201
LORD cont'd
Polly 2 265
Priacilla 2
Ruth 214 224 256
Sally 63 254! 2
Samuel 1KI IK2 IK.! 185 188
194 196 215 210 217
220 255 363
Sarah 217 218 219 HO ttl
224 220 228 229 249 250
253 254 202 265
Simeon 258
Simon 251
Theodoaia 264
ThoniM 127 220 221
Tirzah 228 360
Wentworth 215
William 216 248 256 259 255
William Wentworth 210
LORING Arthur Greene vii
Augustus Peabody xxiv
Caleb Gould 309
Charlotte liii
David Webster 309
Emma Tereaa 309
Harold Angellotti 309
Harriet 309
Lindsley (Mr*.) liii
Prescott 309
Susan Sophia 309
William Stcwell 309
LOTHROP I>athrop
Anne M. xxiv
David 02
Eliza Ann 108
Jamea 02
Nelson 108
Rachel 02
Sally 108
Simon 53 02
Thornton Kirkland 100 163 v
vi xi xxiv
Thornton Kirkland (Mrs.)
xxiv
LOUD Abby 28
LOVEDAY John 137
Margaret 137
William 69
LOVELAND Idria 314
iOVELL Anne 136
Elizabeth 136
Franklyn Hallett (Mrs.) xxvi
Louise xxix
M. Louise xxvi
Thomas 136 322
LOVELLEY Ixjvley
Mitchell 318
Victor Hainan 318
LOVETT Elizabeth 136 137
Thomaa 322
Lovley tee Lovelley
LOW Abigail H I
Dorcas 224
Ephraim 216 224
John 224
Lucy 255
Mary 210 224
Mehitable 250
Obadiah 210
Sarah 252
Thomas 252
William Gilman xxiv
LOWELL Abbott Lawrence 100
xxi
Daniel Ozro Smith 161
Frances H. 103
James Ru. sell 103
John 206
Lydia 94
LOWER Mark Antony 16
LUCIA Fred 318
Sarah 318
LUDLOWE Thomas 277
LDFKIN Abby S. 307
Charles 307
LUFKJIf OtH
Com A
D.n.I D 107
I -I :
Malwl
LUNI
LYFOHD David 48 180
Sarah
LTUS ina urril riviJ
8eth Snow i. .
>phia ilvn
LYMAN Alvan63
Amanda M. 63
Aaa63
Betlua S3
tiaphaibah 57
Jeruahs
Joanna S 8 i
Jonathan 63
Julia 157
Lydia 0 I
Mary I '.
hard 57
Sarah 03
Theodah 63
William 63
LYNCH Addie 303
LYNDK
Marv lin
Surah 253
LYON (I '97
Georgette Ernestine 97
Mane Ix>uiar
McAllister McCaiiutar
Aaron .flK
Harriet .us
Jesse 318
Lydia 318
Mary 1 1 s
MacBRlNE Edith Grieraon zzi
McCABE W Cordon [I
McCALLEY Bliaabath I
McCallister ire McAlll
McCARRII.L McCarnl McCar-
yll McCurril
2 1 S 2
Abigail 215 228 200
Abraham 218
James 215 21 -
Molly .
Polly 261
Rachel .
MCCARTHY MrCarty
Catherine 307
Helen 91
JerTy 91
I/ouis xxiv
Mary A 91
aryll »er MrCarrill
McCAUSELAND Ann Elita-
beth 3 1
Lizzie 33
Samuel 31
William 32
McCLAIN Edward I>ee niv
McCLUNG Robert Gardner
McCLURE Thomas 94 95
McCOBB Abby 28
Abigail 20
Albert 21)
Betsev
Dana 30
Irene 28
Lydia 20
Maria
Nancy 20
Ruth 20
nual 20 28
McCONNELL Helen Sarah 318
Jane 318
Jane Sinclair 318
John 318
Louella A. 318
v
Index of Persons
cvu
McCONNELL cont'd
Mary Ann 318
Robert 318
Sarah Ann 318
McCORMICK Adeline M. 290
McCOY
93
155
159
Margaret 93
McCRIELLES McCreelia Mc-
Crelis
Daniel 259
Hannah 204
John 100
Lydia 259
Mary 251
Polly 259
McCurril ire McCarrill
McDONALD David 318
Elisabeth 204
I, n urn Field 318
McEWEN Alfred (Mrs.)
zxiv
Margaret R. xxiv
McFADDEN Andrew 99
McPARLAND Charlotte 31
McGOUCH McGeoch Mo-
Gooch
Alexander 198 252
James 198 202
John 198
I. v. Iiti 202
Olive 198 252
Robert 198
McGUIRE Maguire
Henry 18
Margaret 18 23
Nancy 18
Patrick 23
Thomas 18
McINTIRE M'Intire Molntyre
Alexander 180
Alice Mabel 305
Edward Warren 307
Elisabeth 305
Ernest Eugene 305
Frank 305
Harvey Howard 307
Ida May 305
Ingleson 3Q5 307
Ingleson Roy 305
Isabel 307
John 200
Lena M 305
Lizzie Noble 305
Louisa 305
Lvdia 200
Mary 257
Mchitable Peters 307
Nellie F. 307
McKAY John Singleton 206
Mchitable Wilson 200
McKEE Bessie xxviii
William Leander (Mrs.)
xxviii
McKEEN Joseph 103
Nancy 103
McKINSTRY James T. Ix
McKLEROY Anne 47
John 183
Martha 183
McKOWN Ann Maria 90
McLELLAN Alfred 106
Margaret 100
McMANUS Patrick 99
McMULLEN McMullin
Frederic Bogart 322
Lucile Devereux 297
Orland 297
McMURPHY 18
Betsey 18
Margaret 18
McNEAR 21 93
Agnes 93
Alexander 21
Almira 21
Anne 93
McNEAR cont'd
Hnk.T 21
Betaej H
Catherine 21
Christopher 21
David 21
inor 93
Elisabeth 21 93 95
Emetine '-'I
George W 21
Hannah 93
Hiram II 21
James 21 93 94
Jane 21 W.i
John 21 93 94 95
John Augustus 21
Joseph 93
Josephine Greenleaf 21
Lvdia 21
-Nlargaret 93 96
Mary 21 93 95
Mary Ann 21
Mary Elixa 21
Mary Elisabeth 21
Rcl>ecca 21 94
Robert 21
Ruth 21
Sarah 21 93 95
Sarah Ann 21
Suaan 21
Thomas 21 93
Thomas H. 21
William 21
Wilson 21
MacNICHOL George Pope 237
MACOMBER Cora B. 295
Elizabeth 295
Frederick 295
Frederick 11. 295
Henry E 295
Julia 295
Phyllis 295
McPHETRES Archibald 104
Eliza 104
Ma'cWHA George W xiv
MADDEN Florence 294
Mana 89
Maguire »et McGuire
MAHN Ella Syrene xxviii
Frederick Louis (Mrs ) xxviii
MAIN — Mrs. 191
Amos 191
MAISTER Mayster
Agnes 281
Elizabeth 279 280 281
James 279 280 281
John 279 280
Peter 279 280 281
Thomas 280 281
MAKER NES Makernesse
Barbaia 283
Elizabeth 283
Richard 28.1
Thomas 283
MALLET Malet
Richard 231 232 207
MALLOY Helen Franklin 307
Joseph Drum 307
MALOON Melone
Betty H
Caroline A. 294
MANIMON James W. 318
Jemima 318
William 318
MANLEY Daniel lxviii
Henry xxxviii lxviii lxix
Howard Tisdale lxix
Isa Annette Ixvni
Jane Sybilline Kiii
Laurence Bradford lxix
Salmon Ixvni
Susan Elizabeth lxix
Thomas Ixvni
William 82 lxviii
MANN Charles Edward vi
MANNING John 63
Lydia .
Mary ft3 250 257
Patrick
Sally 2
S.i ',7
MANTON Jane Isiv
Kste Ixiv
William B lnv
MAR Er»kine Alexander K*/l
of 10
Erskine Isabella Countess of
Ifl
Emkine Robert Earl of 1ft
MARBLE Fred K i
John Emerson xxviii
MARHL'RY Catherine 134
MARCH Euni
MARCHANT Harriet IWetis
liz
MARDEN Maxdin
Alice 43
Bathshua 43
Elisabeth 43 49 182
James Libl>ey 43
John 43
Joseph 193
Lvdia 43
Mary 43
MARGRAGE S*r»na 296
MARLAND Salome Jane rxTiu
William (Mrs ) xxvia
MARRETT John 2UJ
Martha 203
MARS Katharine tSI
MARSH — Col. 286
Caleb 107
Margaret 107
MARSHALL Marshal
Andrew 184
Derexia 174
Elizabeth lxix
John 189
Martha 189
Mary 254
Nahum 189 254
Peres lxix
Suaan Elisabeth Ixis
MAKSHIA Samuel 318
MARSTON Edgar Lewie xxir
MARTIN Marten
280
Anderson <">3 64
Bethia 1 18
Damaris 04
Darwin D 156
Eleanor 118
Elisabeth 04
F. Jennie 152
Hannah 118
Richard 70 280
Robert 119
Thomas 1 18
MARVIN George Ritehis vh
MARWOOD Harry 09
MASON Abigail 40
Alverdo II ay ward 147
Anna 209 200
Benjamin 36
Charles Frank xxvia
Daniel M
Elizabeth 50 184
Esther 36 50 186
Esther A. 147
Eunice 64
Isaac 30 130 184
John 30 40 185 26»
John 0. H. 64
Joseph 2<J0
Margaret 52
Marv 30 146 147
Noah 146 149 150
Olive 35 36
Patience 36 40
Peleg Sanford 64
VOL. LXXTV.
24
v
CV11 1
Index of Persons
MASON cont'd
Sarah 147
MATIIKK William 0. xxiv
MATHES Robsttt 270
Mathews tee Matthew
MATHIE Elisabeth 2
William 25.S
MATTESON Carrie Alice 308
Eraatus P 308
MATTHEW Mathews Mat-
thews
Albert 102
John (iillette xxx
John Mabry 241
Nathan vi xi
MATTHIES George E. 77 niv
MATJDANT 28
MAVERICK Manton tn
MAVIS Lydia 250
William 250
MAWRR Agnes 52
Joan 52
Katharine 52 53
Margaret 52
Thomaa 51 52 53
MAXWELL Eather 64
John 04
Samuel 64
Solomon 64
MAY Maye
George Henry 237
Gideon 212 213
Mary 213 249
Thomaa 274
MAYNARD 319
Adin II 319
Alice J 318
Arthur H. 318
' Ashley J. 318 319
Iletaey 318 319
Betsey M. 319
Burton II. 317 319
Calvin 319
Charles Tracy 318 319
Clariaaa W. 311
Ella M. 318 319
Ephraim 318 319
George B. 319
George Willie 319
Grace 319
Harriet 153
Isabel 317
Isabel A. 319
J ease Knowlcs 171
Lena M. 319
Litxie M. 171 311
Lorette H. 171
Lydia 319
Lydia 8. 318 319
Malvina 174
Maria Cornelia Durant liii
Maria J. 319
Ophelia P. 314
Orlando S. 319
Orrilla 174
Thebe 172
Prue!la319
Roxana 177
Simeon 319
Stephen 150
Vaahti M 311
Maynes tee Means
Mayster tee Maister
MEANS Maynea
Alice 104
Ann Haseltine 304
Charlotte Abigail lxiv
Elnora 305
Frederick Howard xrxvii lxiv
Gardiner Coit lxv
Helen Chandler lxv
Isaac lxiv
James lxiv
James Howard lxiv
Mark Boardman 304
MEANS r»,nl'd
Mary 305
Paul Howard lxv
Thomaa 305 lxiv
WiothrOD Johnson lxv
MECKSTROTH Anna Lydia
XXV
MELCHER Aaron 107
Kliia»*-th 107
John 104
Joaiah 104
Lois 107
Margaret 104
Samuel 107
MELLUS Mary 94
M«lone tee Ma loon
MERCER Georgia Anderson 1
Hugh Weedon 1
Mary 1
MERRIAM Miriam
Eliiabeth 214 218 220 221
228 246 258
John 220 Ml
John McKinstry 159 viii xviii
Matthew 184 213 218 220 221
228 246 249
Matthew Thacher 221
Mehitable 258
Nathaniel 218 258
Patience 2ijl
Persia 246
Sarah 228
MERRIFIELD Harnette xxvii
MERRILL Adams H. 108
Curtis 211
Maria 108
Mattie H. 211
Persia EL 108
Samuel z
Sarah E. 108
MERRITT Douglas 156 xxiv
MERROW 247
Abigail 247
Anna 36
Charles 223
Deborah 129
Dorcas 41
Eliiabeth 247
Hannah 36 223
Isaac 37 223
James 36 223
Jonathan 30 192
Lydia 247
Lvford Ambrose xxx
Nancy 247
Olive 247
Phebe 30 37
Sally 37
Susannah 247
Thomas 36
MERRYMAN Abigail 106
Elisabeth 105
Timothy 105
MESSIER Emily 312
Emily E. 312
Ida 312
Joseph 312
METCALP Metcalfe
Anna <>4
Clare L. xxiv
Clarissa 64
Daniel 64
David 64
Ebenexer 64
Elisabeth 64
George 64
George Cook 64
Hannah 64
Jabei 64
John Thomas 64
Jonathan 113
Joseph 64
Mana 64
Mary 64.
Sibyl 64
METCALP conf.i
Walter C 1 »••
MEYER George Von Lengerk*
I VII
D II xnv
MILHORNE MylborM
Joan 69 1
J.hn 136
MILES lU-tty 237
MILLER Millar Myller
At.. «»il 37 1J7
I>eU>rah 37
rraa 214 230 255
Eliakim 37
Elua Ann 33
Morenos Andyman x
George Norton xxiv
Ida Ix>uiae Fair 78 vi
James 297
Jane 104
John 104 271 272
John Uarnea 155 xxv
Katharine V. 297
Louise xlvn
Margaret 104 106
Mary 37 297
Sarah 37
Thomas 37
Thomas C. H
MILLETT Millet
Love 183
Stephen C. xxv
MILLS Elisabeth 249
John 155 192 xxv
Mary 251
Sarah 251
Sarah Apame 58
MILLSPAUGH Edward J. 137
MIMMY Mimmey
James 180
Jane 38 180 188 191
Molly 180
Sarah 188 191
MINER Minor
. Joseph 108
Pru-lence 108
William Harvey xxv
MINOT Joeenh Grafton vi
Miriam tee Merriam
MITCHELL Experience liii
Grace Weheter lv
James Henry Ir
Jane lxiv
John 100
I^avinia Hathaway lv
Mercy 100
Nahum lv
MITCHELSON Edward 243
Ruth 243
Molde tee Mnulde
MOLLOY Benjamin 125
MONEY Catherine 51
John 61
MONNETTE Orra Eugeos
XXViu
MONTAGUE William Henry
MONTGOMERY Elisabeth
White 207
Emms Louise 304
Mary Catherine 304
Robert 304
Winslow I^ewis 207
MOODY 102
Lucv 102
MOORE Moor More Mores
Alexander 275
David 125 182 184 185 187
192
Dwight xxx
Emily Maria 314
H. J 314
Isabella 146
Msne 275
Maud 307
V
Index of Persons
(IX
MOORE cont'd
Richard 2.1b
Sally ISO
Huaie 197
William 1K0
MOOKHEAD John 101
MOHANT Philip 1.14 135 130
Vlore *te Moore
MORELLI Domeuico il
Mores tee Moore
MOREY Hannah 250
Isaac 2.VJ
MORGAN 154
Italy N. 316
Itly M. «e« IUly N.
Jane xli
John Picrpont xxv
Mary 305
Samuel Tate xzv
Sophia M. 316
Stephen II. 316
MORIARTY Georce Andrews
86 140 158 160 231 243 267
r vii xi xvi xxi
JohnMoseley 245
Mary 86
Morrel »ee Morrill
MORREN Morreyn
Richard Sir 271
MORRILL Morrel
Eleanor 248 266
Enoch 260
Hannah 248 259 260
Hope 264
Isaac 250 259
Jane 260
Joanna 250
Peace 256
Peaslev 256
Rachel 250
William 248
MORRIS Effingham Buckley
(Mrs ) ix xxv
Ellen Douglas xxv
MORRISON Elizabeth 145
George Austin 72 133
Thomas 146
MORSE Abigail E. 172
Caro91
Charles F. 166
Edwin 29
Florence A. 309
George A. 309
Harold Wilbur 309
Ida 309
Ida Estelle 309
John 212 217 224 225 227 248
249
John Torrey 165
Lenora Augusta 309
Lizzie Belle 309
Mary Frances 29
Mehitable 227
Rufus Osgood 309
Sarah 213 217 224 225 227
Susannah 225
MORTON Morteyn
Bryant 249
Edmund de 232
Elisabeth 233 277
Gervis 273
Joan 233
John Sir 232 233
Love 249
Lucy 233
MORY Jcrusha 64 114
John 64
MOSELEY Charles William vi
David 243
Jennie Glover 160 xxviii
Mary 243
MOSES Lincoln E. 78 xxv
MOTT Eliiabeth 134
Hopper Striker 96
May H. 96
MOULDE Molde
Jane 278
Miiry 278
MOULSON Ann*. Lady 5
MOULTON Helen Winifred
IIVM
Jeremiah 101
Jonathan 124
Joseph 187
Warren Joseph (Mrs ) xxvii
MOYLE John 74
I.ucia 74
Margaret 74
Richard 74
Walter Sir 74
MULTON Rol>ert69
MUMFORD Thomas J. 155
zxv
MUMLER William H. Ixiii
MUNDAY Mary 13
Nathaniel 13
MUNRO Edmund D. 91
Frederick K. 91
Harriet Jane 91
Lizzie E. 91
Melville E. 91
Solomon Dockendorf 91
Wilson S. 91
MUNSEY Andrew Chauncey
161
Frank Andrew 161 xxv
Mary Jane Merritt 161
MUNSON Samuel L. 157
MURDOCK Mary 64
MURLIN Lemuel Herbert 160
161
MURPHY Charity 264
Elizabeth 308
Patrick 125 127 194
Samuel 264
MURRAY Murrey
—Rev. Mr. 182
Alice 228
Eunice 256
Hannah 258
James 218 259 265
John 189 215 216 217 218 224
225 228 246 250
Lydia 260
MarRaret 251
Martha 260 265
Mary 224 257
Nabby 259
Nathan 217 258
Olive 258
Reuben 218
Samuel 215 251 260
Sarah 212 215 216 217 218
224 225 228 246 •
Susannah 214 246 250
Thomas 216 256 257
William 215
MUSCOTT Eliiabeth 283
Foulk 283
MUSSENDON Musenden
Elizabeth de 2;U
Thomas de 231
MUSTARD Margaret 102
Mylborne »te Milborne
Myller let Miller
NANSEGLOS Alice 279
Elizabeth 279
Lucy 279
Mary 2 7 0
Richard 279
Robert 279
Thomas 270
William 279
NASH Chauncey Cushing 237
Hannah 91
NASON Betty 254
Caleb 254
Elizabeth 249 252
John 252
NASON cont'd
J «fa 'A
Lucy 240
Martha I
Mary .
M.-m» 240
Nathan 250
Olive 1
Polly 250
.Sarah .
NAYLOR Deborah 34
James (4
Lydia 34 »
Martha 34
Mary 34
NEALE Neal Neall
217 227
Andrew 263
Anne 2)
Edmund 264
Hannah 228 257
Jeremiah 1 17
John 144 145 218 220
Johnson 218 220 228 220 230
Joseph 117
MarKery 142 144 145
Mary 263
Mary Elisabeth xxvii
Nancy 306
Olive 252
Patience 229 230 261 263
Rachel 308
Rufus 264
Sarah 214 218 220 227 228
220 2:*0 255 264
Sukey 264
NELSON Daniel 158
Joseph 158
Lillian Julia 206
Margreet 158
Polly 158
Rachel 101
Sary 158
Thomas 321
NETTERVILLE Eleanor 139
Eliiabeth 130
NETTERVILLE OF DOWTH
Netterville John Viscount
130
Netterville Nicholas Viscount
1 39
NEUWANGER Mary 211
NEVENS Harry 295
James M. 295
Mabel Annie 205
Mabel Marguerite 205
Mary 295
NEWBERRY Anne 134
Walter 134
NEWBOLD Arthur E xxv
NEWCOMB Deborah 64
Hesekiah 64
Hope 64
Jrrusha 64
Silas 64 65
Simon 64 65
Submit H5
NEWDIGATE Elizabeth 69 136
John 60 136
NEWHALL Allen lx
Charles Lyman xxiviii lx Ixi
Daniel Ix
Florence Dana lxi
John Ix
Josephine Emily Augusta lxi
I^rov 28
Otislx
Porter 28
Reuben Ix
Sarah 201
Sarah Dana lx
Sarah France* 28
Thomas lx
NEWMARCH Ann 120
George 120
ex
Index of Persons
NEWMARCH cont'd
Joseph 190
Susannah 120
NEWPORT Blount Mountjoy
Karl of 139
NEWTON Mary 173
NICHOLS NichalU Nicbold
Nickels
119
Ann 110 119
Charlotte 154
Charlotte E. 154
David 42 189 190 197
Eunice 1M
Frances 32
Hannah 42 190 197 250
Ichahod 42
John 154 190
Mary 42
Mary Chickering 101
Phebe 190
Samuel 190
Sarah 190
Stephen 190
Stephen Pope 42
Susannah 102
Thomas 42 190 197
NICOLAS 74
Night tee Knight
NISBET Charle* 200
Judith 200
NOBLE Abigail 42
Betty 42
Hannah 42
John 42 xlv
Lydia42 184 187
Mary 205
Polly 42
Sarah 42
Thomas 42 124
Nock tee Knox
Nocks tee Knox
Noice tee Noyea
NORCROSS Grenville How-
land 0
NORMAN Nettie Adclla xxx
Nettie Hall 77
Traber (Mrs.) xxx
NORRIS Abby C li
Albert Lane xxxviii Ixi Ixii
Albert Perley Ixii
Carl B. li
Caroline F. li
Charles Sewall xxxviii li.
Clara Elizabeth Ixii
Clara Maud Ixii
Edward li
Emma Frances li
George Everett li
Grace May Ixii
Grcenleaf Rufua Ixi
James Ixi
Lowell Ixi
Lucinda Ixi
Moses Ixi
Nicholas Ixi
Simeon Ixi
NORTH Joseph 190
NORTHROP Jane 310
NORTON Addie 302
Addie Perkins 302
Adeline Mary 303
Augusta A. 303
Deborah 302
Dorothy 258
Elizabeth 75
Frances 145
Hannah 302
Helen Hinckley 302
Helen M. 302
James Hatch 302
Jeremiah S. 302
John 145
Jonathan 302
Joshua 302
NORTON cont'd
I^aurrnce Harper 77
Luther Calvin 302
Mary C 103
Merry Rust 230
Mernell 230
Nathaniel 213 230
I'lulippa 274
Rebecca P. 302
Richard 274
Sarah Agues 302
Sarah Foster 302
Solon F 909
Susan Stover 302
Thomas 75
Walter 302
Winthrop Benjamin 258
NORWEL Patience 263
NOTINGHAM Richard 271
NOWELL Nowel
Betsey 200 204
Ebcnezer 259
Patience 259
Rachel 259
Silas 191
Tabitha 201
NOYES Noice
Abby 30
Allen 30
Charles P. (Mrs.) 241
Edward Deering xxviii
Emily C. xxvi
Fred 30
Harriet Hayes lxix
John 30
Martha 204
Mary 30 102
Milton 30
Rebecca 30
Rufus K. (Mrs.) 238
Ruth 30
Thomas 102
NUTBROWNE Mary 275
NUTE Abigail 200
Isaac 191 255
Jonathan 200
Sarah 255
NUTT Joe 71
NUTTER Eunice 201
Sally 259
Samuel 201
NUTTING Frank G. 172 310
Nellie Edna 310
Thankful 310
O'BRIEN O'Brion
John J. xxv
Mabel Stewart xxvii
Mary 107
OGDEN Eliza Ann xxviii
OLCOTT John H. 91
John B. (Mrs.) 90
Maria Isabel 91
OLIVER Nellie 92
OLMSTEAD Anna 178
ORDWAY Amanda J. 208
Edwin 208
Grace 208
Jennie 208
Walter 208
Will>crt 208
Winifred 208
ORFF Ella M. 30
I.ydia 30
Nicholas 30
ORPYN Anne 989
ORSWELL Adeline Melville
-, lxx
George Burbank lxx
Harriot Beetle Ixi
OSBORN OstKirne
Henry Fairfield 150 xxv
Joeepn 05
Peter 09
Oseulevane tee Sullivan
OSGOOD
90 310
Abby 8. 307
Anna F 94
Amur I.Ioim 307
Arlrtta llolmea 94
Augusta Ellen 307
Augusta lienors .100
Augustus Newton .507 309
Beatrix A 309
ilah I) 300
Blanche 309
Blanche Adell 307
Carlton Augustus 310
Caroline I. .«OU
Cecil W. 300
Christopher 302 306
Conauelo Irene 310
Daniel 302
Deai re 906
Edward Everett 310
Ehzal»*lh 00
Elsie I-orsine 310
Elsie Reamer 310
Emily 309
• eat L. 300
Ethel 310
Eugene S. 300
Eva Florence 302
Erekiel 302 300
Florence A. 300
Fred S. 300
Frederick Stoddard 310
George 8. 300
Georgie Bell 302
Harland B. 300
Harold K. 300
Harriet Ann 302
Horace 00
Horace N. 00
Howard Lincoln 310
Isaac Smith 205 302 300 M7
Ivan E. 309
James Erakine 00
John 300
John H. 300
Joseph 300
Kenneth L. 300
Lenora G. 300
Lois France* 306
Ixiis Hibbert 302 300
Louis Edward 310
Lucy 90
Luther Edward 307
Malcolm W. .TOO
Martha 205 300
Martha B. 300
Mary 300
Mary El.tabeth 00
Mary Smith 307
Mavnard L. 300
Mchitable Peters 307
Mildred Carolyn 310
Myra L. 300
Newton I. 300
Olive Bernice 310
Pauline 00
Phebe 300
Phineaa 300
Priacilla Le Fevre 309
Roxana 302
Rufus Warren 308 309
Sarah Priacilla 307
Thomas L. 06
Thomas Scott 302
Warren Decoto 310
William 300
William Jarvia 310
Willis Howard 302
OSIER Came May 92
Heater 92
Hiram 92
Hiram R 92
Margaret E. 92
OVERBURY Mary 140
Walter 140
Index of Persons
(XI
OVERE Harry Hir 135
OVITT Davis 108
Diannia 108
Electa 171
Eliphalct 171
Mary 108
Orpha A. 171
Reuben C. 312
OWEN David 102
Elisabeth 102
Hannah Stunwood 107
Jenny 102
John 102
Lettie 102
Lucy 102
Margaret 102
Mary 102
Peggy 102
Philip 107
Rachel 102
' Samuel 102
Susan Howne 102
Susannah 102
William 102
PACKARD Esther 88
George W. 02
Lucy A. 92
Itoxana 02
Bamuel O. 88
PAFPARD Frederic C. (Mrs.)
liv
PAGE Paige
Alfred xliii
Amity 154 170
Betsey 175
Clara R. xliii
David 256
Deliverance 248 266
Eliza 314
Emily Almira 304
Eunice 317
Foster 170
Gardiner 175
George Steven* 78 xrv
Jane S. 175
Jesse 167
John J. 304
Lucretia 03
Martha 256
Mary 167
Mary Ann 167
Ruby 209
Rufus 93
Sally W. 170
Samuel 209
Sherman Daniel 209
PAGETT Katharine 145
Paige tee Page
PAINE Pain Payn Payne
Benjamin 65
Bridget 65
Chester 65
Eliza 84
Eunice 65
Everett xxviii
Jeremiah 305
Jerusha 65
Lester 65
Lois 305
Lois Cobb 305
Martha 65
Mary 65 84
Rachel 65
Seth 65
Stephen 65
Thomas 65
William 280
William L. 84
PAKYNGTON Elinor 270
PALMER Abram 26
Barnabas H. 264
Betsey 264
Julius xxv
Maria Louise xlvi
PALMER cont'd
Mary E. 20
Nellie A. 88
Polly 258
Ki-l>««or» zlvi
Thomas 237
Walter xlvi
PAPAZIAN Bertha 8. (Mn )
I r,>;
PAPPOON Hannah 41 193
Philio 181
PARDEE Bes*fc xxviii
Walter Stone 158
PARK Parks
N
Benjamin Franklin 90 97
Calvin Chapin 96 07
Fridley 90
Isabel Beecher 97
Isat>el Erskine 97
John Calvin 96
Maria 90 97
Richard 241
Robert Hall 97
PARKER Aaron xvl
Abel xlv
Abraham xlv
Amory 151
Amos 153
Deborah 3
Doris 301
Edward Ludlow xxviii
Eliaha 151 173
Elizal>eth 294 296
Elizabeth Helen 301
Eunice 173
Eunice M. $ee Minerva E.
Frances 83
Freeman 96
George 83
Gurdon Saltonatall xlvi
Hannah 208
Henry Ainsworth xxxvii xlv
Henry Seabury xlvi
Huldah 252
Isaac xlv
John Ivi
Joseph 313
Lucinda 153
Mary 83 312 313 xlv xlvi
Minerva 172
Minerva E. 173
Moses xlv
Moses Greeley xiv
Rel>ecca 96
Rel>ecca Davis 96
Reginald Seabury xlvi
Relief 318
Samuel 252 xlv
Samuel Boardman 301
Stanley Brampton xlvi
Stanley Devereux 301
Stanley Vincent 301
Stephen 120
Susannah 120 243
William Ainsworth xlv xlvi
PARKHURST Fanny 172
Joel 172
Parks »ee Park
PARLEE Mary A. 176
PARMELEE Charlee A. 157
PARMENTER Henry Earl 13
xxviii
James Parker 160 vii viii xvi
PARRIS Elizabeth 71 75
Peter 71 75
PARSONS 222
Benjamin Franklin 96
John 190
Jonathan 12S
Maria MeKown 96
Reginald If. 157
Sarah 251
Sarah Frances 96
Sarah Jane 96
PARSONS cont'd
Usher .
William 227
PARIHIDiiE Albert It 31
CUra B ||
( 'lara r ranr«a 30
irzer Henry 30
« ard I .aw [ I iiv
Elizat*th 31 314
1 | ink I]
i All>ert 31
' I torn Fairbanks 82
Hoary CUr* 31
Jacob '. !
J a me* Krskine 30
Jame* W. 30
Jane Klizal>eth 30
Joseph Re«d 31
Julius Lincoln 31
Lucretia 31
Mary E 31
Sarah Reed 30
Will. art, l'enn 30
PASK John W. 28
Sarah France* 28
PATCH Mary Augusta 238
PATTEN Elisabeth 211
Matthew 100
Nancy 18
Susannah 100
PATTERSON Pattison
Alice Maynard
rett W. lui
Robert 188
William Davis 102 vui
PATTY MehiUbU 250
Mnaes 250
PAUL 40
At. .(tail 40
Benjamin Mason 40
Daniel 40
David 40
Edmund 40
Hannah 263
Isaac 40
Josiah 40
Moae»40 129 181 185
Patience 40 129
Samuel 40
Payn tee Paine
Payne tee Paine
PAYNTER William 274
PEABODY Deborah 302
Elizabeth P xxv
George A. 157
George Foster xxv
PEACH Alice 119
Emme 116 119
Hannah 119
John 119
Mary 119
Sarah 119
William 119
PEACOCK John 272
PEAKE Elizabeth 145
Willutm Woodman xxviii
Pearce tee Pierce
PEARLE Will. am 70
PEARSON Pearsons Pieraon
Albert Waring 158
Betsey 170 312
Nella Jane xxx
PECKHAM Peekham
Abby Jane 65
John 76
Joaeph Wells 65
Lucy Ann 65
Lucy T. 65
Margaret 76
Mary Wells 65
Roger 76
Sarah Elizabeth 65
Simeon 65
Wheeler Hazard 78 xxv
Winifred 71 76
CX11
Index of Persons
PEDRICK Mehitable211
Sarah 200
Peck ham »ee Peckharn
PEERY James 180 183
Kesiah 180 183
Susannah 42
PEEVEY Joseph 185
Peirce aee Pierce
PENHALLOW Charles 8her
burne 77 78
PENNELL Agnes 106
Deborah 100
Jacob 100
Thomaa 100
PENNY Penney
Mary 213 225 250
Pelatiah 250
PENRY John 320
PERCIVAL Perciva
Annia Goodhu 239 240
Daniel 239
Emeline 239
Gorden 239
Hannah Alger 239 240
Jacob 239
John 239
Judith 239
Prudence 239
Suaan 239
Whitmore 239
PERKINS Adeline Mary 303
Anne 130 180
Betsey 170 312
Betty 228
Catherine 295
Deborah 263
Esther 190 227
Frank E. (Mra.) 158
Frank 8. 242
Gladya 295
Harold 295
Harriet 153
Henry 260
Horace 303
Jabei 252
Jamea 201
Joanna 252
John 170 203
John A. 154 312
Jonathan 264
Joseph 261
Madeline 295
Mary 260 261
Mary Tenny 153
Merritt Greenwood xxviii
Molly 225
Nathaniel 256
Nella M. 170
Olive 264
Pamela 33 88
Peggy 264
Polly 261
Rachel 130
Sally 256
Samuel 33
Sarah 23 33 88 212 214 219
225 227 228 248 255 207
Sarah A. 312
Solomon 255
Stephen 219 225 227 223 248
267
William 130 151
William H. 153
PERLEY 315
Clara Elitabeth Ixii
Dora Prescott Ixii
John Langdon lxii
Sarah P. 315
PERRY — Mr. 186
Adelaide 31
Arthur Dunton xxviii
Arthur Dunton (Mrs.) xxviii
Elirabeth 65
Job 31
Louise Constance xxviii
PERRY cont'd
Maria ||
Mnraden Jasiel nv
William 65
PERT Ali.e 137
(Jeorge l.<7
Helen P, .{02
Margery 137
William 302
PETERS Petter.
Amy 20.1
Elizabeth 1 17
HuKh 115 117 118 119
Mary 203
Samuel T iiv
William 203
PETERSON Mary 11
Petters *ee Peters
PETTES Jamea 65
Temi>erance 65
PEVERE Everett (Mr..) xl
PHELPS Abigail 65 66
David 65
Elijah 65 66
Elisabeth 65
Esther 65
Hannah f»5
Joseph 65 66
Josiah C. 66
Judith 66
Keiiah 66
Lydia 66
Naomi 65
Sarah 05 66
8ilas 65
Submit 66
PHILBROOK Albert F. 32
Allen 32
Enoch 32
Lydia 32
PHILLIPS Philippe
Alexander Van Cleve uviii
Elisabeth 209
Henry Byron xxviii
Susannah 202
William 271
PHILPOT 34
Abigail 48 129
Ann Perkins 34
Benjamin 34 179 191
Betty 35
Deborah 257
Elias 195
James 34
John 35 41 130
Mary 48 128 195
Mercy 35
Molly 34
Moses 35 257
Nabby 41
Olive 191 255
Rjichel 41 49 130
Richard 35
Ruth 34 35 40
Sarah 41
PICKERING Lucia 206
Timothy 206
PIERCE Pearee Peirce-
Alice 215
Ann Sarah 14
Anna 243
Arthur Winalow 77 vii
Benjamin 41 249 ilviii
Bradford Hendrick xxviii
Caleb 65
Cornelius C. 14
Curtis 4!
Daniel 42 129
David 2-U
Dolly 261
Eheneier 215 216
Edmund 42
Eliiabeth 103 214 215 218
219 227 229
Esther 260
PIKRCE cont'd
Francis 17W
Hannah 65 66 103 253 261
Israel 41 124 125
Jacol. 31
John 25 129 185 212 215 lit
219 227 229
John (;rrri*h 216
John L 06
JoMpli 41 218 210
Joahua 215 243 261
I^emuel 4 1
Lvdia 240
Mama 312
Margaret 28
Mary 34 41 215 216 220 164
Mary Ellen livm
Mary Prances 25
Mary L 31
Mary M 31
Merry 220 261
Molly 251
Pelatiah 262
Sarah 185
S«wail28
Stephen 41
Suaan 263
Thomas 4 1
Timothy 66
Wallace Lincoln nr
William 215 2'
PIERPONT Pauline 30
8 C 30
Pieraon tee Pearson
PIGOTT W.l.urg. 136
PIKCOT Nancy 263
PIKE Abigail 181 184 250
Amos 217
Anne 4K
Betty 48 250
Daniel 48
Hannah 48
Harriet .118
Jamea 48 128 182 183 184 IU
189 190 192 193
Jane 217 22 4 127 258
John 48 128 181 182
Joseph 48
Martha 48 128 181
Molly 193
Nathaniel 48 181 182
Nicholas 48
OUve 227 258
Samuel 48
Sarah 48
Susannah 251
Suae 224
Thomas 181 213 217 224 21T
PILLSBURY .V r > Mary 30*
Abigail 302 303
Albert Enoch txviii
Annie Bell 302
Charles 8. (Mrs.) uviii
Christiana 308
Georre Addison 302 303
George Melville 302
Harriet Ann 302
John ML 302
Julia Maria 302
Lois 302
Maria Abigail 302
Mary Abhy Tufts 302 30J
Mary R 302
Moses 302 303
Nellie ixvin
Parker Kimball 302
Phiness 302
Pincheon see Pynchon
Pinchnn ire Pvnchon
PINKHAM Otis 183
PINNER John 134
Barafc 134
PIPER Prudence 295
PLACE Marv 26
PLAISTED Pbustead
Index of Persons
rxin
PLAISTED confd
Anne 49 \£5
Hi-laey 257
Daniel -n
Hannah 41 120
John Ml
Martini 251
Naomi 49 181
Williiiiu 49 125 181 185 187
1 88
PLEASANTS Jacob Hall 82
PLOWDEN Mary 139
PLUMMER I'lumer
— Mr 180
Abigail 34
Anne 194
Benjamin 93
Daniel 185 194
Ebenezer 104
Enoch 34
Ephrairn 179 194
Gershora 34 194
Hannah 34 196
John 127 194
Judith 34
Lydia 38
Mercy 194
Mooes 195
Reuben 34
Richard 194
Sarah 34 37
Susan E. 94
POLAND Joseph 92
Mary 19 92
Nancy 20
POLK Charles 308
Eleanor 308
Ecekiel 308
James Knox 308
John 308
Joseph 308
Leonidas 308
Lucretia 308
Magdalene 308
Robert 308
Thomas 308
William 308
POLLE William 268
POM ROY Daniel 66
Naomi 66
POND Daniel xlix
POOR Poore
Francis 274 275
Prudence 275
POPE Charles Henry 309
Edwin xxxix
Hannah 42 197
Helen Augusta 301
Nellie Buckingham xxxix
Willard 238
PORTER — Col. 308
— Miss Ixiv
George French xxv
Hannah 134
Jessie Alice Woods viii xxviii
Lois 103
Lucretia 66
Magdalene 308
Margaret 140
8amuel 66
William Henry xxv
PORTERFIELD Eliia 22
Margaret 22
Margaret Elisa 22
Robert 22
William 22
PORTLAND Bentinck William
Earl of 139
Weston Charles Earl of 139
Weston Francis Earl of 73
Weston Jerome Earl of 139
Weston Richard Earl of 69 70
134 135 136 138
Weston Thomas Earl of 139
POTTER — Mr. 287
POTTER cont'd
Anne 66
H.iijamin 202
Dorothg 169
James Brown nv
Luke 150
Ruth 201 202
Samuel 66
Samuel II. 66
Silas 169
POTTLE Elisabeth 94 95
POWEL Powal
— Gen. 286 292
Abigail 37
POWERS Power
Hopestill 134
Jane 134
Mary 170
Nicholas 134
Peter 170
Sally 170 260
PRATT Elisha P. 151
George Woodman xxx
Harvey Hunter xxx
Jeremiah 150
Lucelia B. 174
Susan F. 174
Welcome O. 174
PRAY Abigail 256 264
Abraham 261
Alice 254
Anna 265
Anne 186
Betsey 261 262 265
Chadbourn 262
Charles 260
Dorcas 257 2f>2
Dorothy 215 250
Edmund 197 219
Eliphalet 251 254
Elisabeth 248
Ellis 189
Experience 213 248
Hiram 223
Joanna 249 252 261 264
John 186 197 212 213 218
Joseph 42 186 223 256 257
Joshus 197 213 218 219 220
Levi 203
Love 42 249
Margaret 252
Martha 248
Mary 186 214 223 251 256
Menbah 249
Molly 261
Moses 189 252 260
Nabby 262
Nathaniel 220
Pelatiah 261
Peter 252 258
Polly 258 259 261
Rachel 38 249 260
Sally 256 259 2o0
Samuel 197 215 218 256 262
Sarah 197 214 218 219 220
250 252 253 255
Stephen 249 255
Susannah 261
William 249
PREBLE Abraham 70
Archie 93
Flora Abby 92
Susetta 93
Prence t*e Prince
PRESCOTT Betsey H. Ixjtii
Cora Elma lxxii
Israel lxxii
PRESTON Mary 186
Molly 184
William 184 186
PRICHARD Sarah 251
PRIEST Frank Bigelow xxviii
PRIME Alexander 259
Anphia 259
Elitabeth 38 263
PRIME cont'd
J>mri Itfl 189 363
Joseph 185 189
Ly.lia IK', 169
Mark 259
Mary C iit
•'live 259
IMtecra 261
Sally 259
PRINCE I'rsoet
301
Mary 200
Thomas 299 320
PRINDLE loiter Marsh bit..
PRIOR Mary 134
Matthew 134
Sarah 134
PROCTOR Fred F. 78 xxv
Julia 1'. 25
PROSSER xlvi
• Arnold xlvi
John xlvi
John Kenyon xlvi
I,oui*e Snow xxivu xlvi
Maria I»uiae xlvi
PROVO Harriet 171
PRUYN Anna xxv
Rolx-rt Clarence (Mrs.) 156
xxv
PUFFER Ella France* xxv
PUGSLEY Abraham 252
John 248
Mary 248
Susannah 252
PULSIFER David Henry 30
Pauline 90
PURCELL Clara Winalow 300
Gervaise 301
Helen Augusta 301
Hugh Devereux 301
Hugh Orvaiae 301
PURVEY Purevey
Anne 131
John 69 131
Robert 69
William 09 131
PUSHES John E. xiv
PUTNAM Kben 159 306
PYNCHON Pincheon Pin ebon
I'vncheon
Ann 140
Dorothv 138 140
Edward Sir 69 70 131 138 14i>
Elisabeth 138
Frances 140
George M xxv
John 69 140
Rose 138 140
William 138 140
QUARLES Elisabeth 211
Francis 140
Robert Sir 140
Susan 140
QUINBY Quinbey
180
Ann 191
Benjamin 187 190 191
Hcnjamin Wentworth 40
Betacy 187
Eunice 40
Henry Cole xxviii
Jacob 35 40 186 191
John 41
Lydia 35 187 190
Nancy 187
Rebecca 4 1
Tamxine 40
QUINCY Elixabeth 203
QUINMAN Isabella K. 25
QUINT Abigail 215 217 225
Anna 264
Daniel 251 254
David 253
Dorothy 250
v
CX1V
Index of Persons
QUINT cont'd
Elisabeth 250 254
Esther 2.r».i
Hannah 225 253 250
John 217 tM
Joseph 250
J.. .ill hi. 215 217 225 25G
Mary 253
Molly 254
Sally 254
William 2C4
RACE Adeline 26
Hiram 26
RADCLIFFE Anne 5
RADES Joan 274
Thomoa 274
Rae tee Hay
RAINS Deborah 105
Joaiah 105
RAITHEBECKE Raithtieck
Kaithl>ccko Rathbecke
Rathebecke
143
Ann 146
Anne 144 146
Bridget 146
Dorothy 143 144 145
Edward 146
Klitabeth 145 146
Emcta 146
Frances 142 144 145
Isabella 146
James 144 145 146
John 145 146
Katharine 145
Margaret 144 145 146
Margery 145
Martha 145
Mary 145
Robert 142 144 145 146
Thomas 143 144 145 146
William 143 144 146
RAND Marcia Scott 107
William W. 107
RANDALL Randal Randell
Rendal Rendall
Anna 255
Belinda 313
Betty 230
Daniel 46
Debbey 225
Deborah 250 257
Dorcas 259
Eleanor 261
Eliphalet 212 215 216 218 220
221 224 225 226 229 201
Elii&beth 46 191 224 264
Ellen H. 176 177
Eunice 191
Frank Ellsworth (Mrs.) 160
Henrietta 313
Huldah 229 258
James 213 230 254
James Maston 250
Jeremiah 215
Joanna 221 230
Johanna 214
John 213 221 230
John Rawlins 215
Jotham 220
Judith 35
Lydia 46 212 214 215 216 21S
220 224 225 226 229 230
Margaret 214
Martha M 22t> 260
Mary M 226 230 254
Mary Stickncy vii xvii
Michael 313
Molly 192 230
Nancy 230
Reuben 46 259
Richard 218
Ruth 46
Samuel 46
RANDALL eoot'd
Sarah 40 234 251
Stephen 21'. .'
RANKINS Kai.krna
Deborah I
Elisabeth l •%-' 185
Joaeph 182 185
Sally .
Thomm 259
RANSOM Elisabeth 104
George Marcellua Ivm
Grace Virxmia 1.
Jane Syhillitie Ivm
Margaret 104 llx>
Sophia 104
Thomaa 104
Rathhecke tee Raithel>ecke
Rathet>ecke tee Kaittiebecke
RAVISE John Sir 271 272
RAY Rae
Josephine Edna 31
Margaret li Ivii
RAYMOND Louisa 66
Mulford f><)
Nathaniel L. 66
RAYNE Josephine Elisabeth
159 viii
READ Reed
294
Agnes 251
All>crt T. 294
Alice M. 171
Alvaretta 294
Amy 214 228
Andrew 94
Dewitt C. 294
Elisabeth 252
Ella 154
Ellen S. 154
Emily Doane il
Emily Williams 314
Frances Dcvereux 294
George 154 314
Isaac 260
Jennie Oakley 294
Joanna xliv
John 94 279
Joseph 94
Mary 100
Sarah 94 314
Susannah 200
William 100
REDDING Readinge
Eluabeth 200
Hose 138 140
Reed tee Read
REMICK 223 247
Abigail 257
Anna 265
Betsey 247
Jacob 257
James 223 264
Joseph 223 2 47
Nathaniel 265
Sally 2iV4
Samuel 223
Rendal tee Randall
Kendall tee Randall
REXFORD Phebe 315
REYNOLDS Ann Sarah 14
How en 14
Dorcas 13
Elisabeth 13 14
Emilv G. 14
Gardner 13
George 297
Isabella B 14
Isabella D. 14
Jabet 14
James 14
James P. 14
Lorean J. 297
I.vdia B. 14
Mary 14
Phcbc 14
REYNOLDS cont'd
byl u
.1 K 14
Susannah 14 15
>niaa A 14
Will, an, 14 15
Willi»m K 14
RHOADES Rhoada
All ■ • ard ssriu
Clariaaa M 92
Cornelius 93
Harriet M 92
Henry W. 92
Joaeph 120
oln 92
M i -»r a M 92
laon Osgood 161 322 n -. ||
WoaJtbea 92
RICE AI--I ill
Htnjemln 107
Caleb sli
Edmund sli
Franklin Pierce iiitm ■*
ilu
Fred Ball n-. ...
Jal>ei xli
Joseph sli
I.ury :
Mary Berry sli
Matilda 107
Maud 89
Minot xli
Parker W. 80
Rebecca M
RICH Clara Anns 299
Phebi a 299
'/..eth 299
RICHARDS Richard
Adelbert E. 29
Alonso 29
Archibald 29
Barbara M 91
Betty 22 2- 7
Daniel 20
Elbridge (Jerry 22 90
1 i*al>eth 91
Erastua 22
Hannah 22 90
Jane I
Joseph 33
Joshua
I-emuel 20 26 91
Martha Waahington 23 99
Mary 20
Mary Ann 20
Nancy 20
man 29
8ally 22
Sarah 20 26 91
Sarah Jane H
T»m»in 24 27 3.1
RICHARDSON Alfred P ska
Alice Ivii
Anne 48
Clara E. sliii
Edward Adams xxsrii sJa
xl 111
Esekiel xlii
George Amos Iri
Joseph H xlii
Josiah 48 128
I vdia48
Mary 48 123 283
M»ry A slu
Mary Amina xl
Nellie Rena Ivi
Ralph H xlin
William Btreetet 78 79 ri rxk
viii iv in
RICHMOND Emma Ursula in
RICKARD 224
Lucy I
Mosea 224
v
225
254
"SF*- 187 2. a
Abigail 40 120 181 250
Agnes 204
Anion 4 1 J87 218
Amy |
Anna 229 258
Apphia 36]
".•.ijiuiuii 41 218
Jietsey 49 2(13
Hetty 212 217 218
229 248
Daniel 190
David 184 187 188
Deborah 249 250
Dolly 254 258 201
259* 198 217 218
Dorothy 49 50
2*55e25741 i9 181 184 217
Eleanor 49
Eliphalet 181 250
S'olni049 ,81 '82 1
225 1230 250 258 259 204
Enoch 188 192
258ftim 4° 128 182 188 2
gather 188 192 255
^•ekiel 252
Fannie 204
George 49 125
Gershom 40
Gideon 219
Hannah 41 49 259 203
Henry 193
Jabes 212 213 217 2lfi •
220 229 230 247 249
Jedediah 50
Joanna 220 250 255
•John 180 190
Jonathan 259
°S5h258° 125 1M 21?
217 218 225
Index of Persons
184
Joshua 212
. 229 248
Judith 250
Lemuel 50
Levi 250
Lucy 49 188 252
Lydia 187 200 204
Lydia Nock 41
Margaret 214 215
,225 227 228 200
Martha 225 255
Mary 184 214 217
219
218
229 230 247
219
249
50
220 228
252 257
JJa,turin184 210 255
Mehitable 42
Mercy 41
M259 1* 193 229 255
Moaea 21fl 217 218 259 20"
Nabby 220 259 *
Nathaniel 41 188
Nicholas 198
Noah 189 215 217 219 -">«;
_ 227 228 255 250 "■
Olive 40 255
Patience 198
Paul 40 41
Peace 250
Phebe 247 200
"nineas 192
Polly 259
Rachel 192
Reuben 200
Sally 49 201 202
Samuel 218 251
Sarah 41 128 187 230 251 253
Simeon 253
Simon E. 252
Simon Emerv 215
Susannah 258
RICKER cont'd
Thomas 42 49 184 218 201
1 Wllolhy 217
'I ' 1
1 obia* 49
Went worth 219
VV'iHium 2
RIDEOUT J«n<J 104
■N«-llie 209
WHliain 104
KINES Hrnry 249
Mary 249
Ar-onr,'i049 '«) 213 230 221
AmikhiI 38 44
Alexander 43 193
Ann 179
Renjamin 35 38
Hetty 43 47 251
Damd 35 42 187
jJe >orah 35 37 38
Dolly 258 204
Dudley 204
njSjR 30 37 43 49 !30
Edmund 120
E,i8,7l1t|W3io?o:!942,291«
J«7 188 192 224 252 205
gather 35 188 192
Eunice 35
Francis 43
George 43 193
Hannah 35 39 187
Hatevil 35 41
Honour 250
Ichabod 30 185 187
Jcdediah 199
Jemima 220 255
Jeremiah 30 222 247
Joanna 37 38 39 42 185 187
Job 125 187
John 35 30 37 43 47 129
John Carr 43 *
Jonathan 39
JT93h2|f 3° M " 12G 185
J°to^%3,o4o145 ,25182 187
190 212 210 218 224 225
_ 220 227 258
Josiah 120
Judith 34 35
Larkin 222
Love 42 129 181 190 192 193
Lucy 222 247
Lydia 35 37 38 39 120 259
Margaret 40
Martha 40 249 255
Mary 30 38 41 49 193 214 220
-- 1
Mercy 193
Molly 39 40 43 48 190 227
Mose* 35 30 183 201
*>ancy 201
Nathan 35 181 192
Nathaniel 2 2 J
Olive 35 41 181 191
Paul 35
Peter 187
Rachel 38 49 130 254
Rebecca 43
Relief 43
Keuben 48
Ruth 35 210 2lo 224 ^s
227 251 ~2G
Sallv 201
^asi&s a** ■" ,3°
Simon 35
Stephen 48
cxv
ROBERTS eo0t d
*S*«* 38 42 43 185 187
^ ^0 43 ,23 ,83
' > 4 1 |89
wii|„m 231
ROBIE Mary 201
Ant,r ilia ,u'
Charle. .• 7
:'em*ntin« 27
MhM M
Eliaab«Ui
• luaf^th I) §0;
Elisabeth Smith 56
"«t 05
George W. 59
Iehabod 55
\ '■ Mr.) ,
Jane 152
John 27 00 Mi
Joseph 55
Josephine Emily Augusta li
Launnda 00
L/dia 58
Mary 65
Maud 89
Minnie 27
Nabby 66
R<-I*rca In
Robert 17
Thomas In
Thomas C. 27
ROCHES Griffin 70
Jane 70
ROCKEFEI 1 FP w 11
ROCKw7LLLA?d «7llMI m
Joseph 07
Josiah 00 07
Lucy 07
Lvdia 07
Philena 67
Sarah 67
Rod rem »„ Rogers
RODMAN I_%5
D/^tU* "olmee 05
ROGERS Rodger,
34
— Mr 189
Aaron .
Abigail 197 254
Agnes 195 197
Andrew 195 197
Glansaa 263
Daniel 117 jjg
David Moor 197
Deborah 105
Effie Amelia 34
Elisabeth P. xx*
Esther ,79 195 255
George 240
Henr>' Huddlestoo xxri
Jacob C. (Mrs ) »IV
James Swift 182
Jeremiah 105
John 104
Marion 32
Martha Lithgow 104
Mary 105
Mary Elisabeth 30
Molly 246 261
Mosjh 1
Robert ,79 195 197
Susannah 195 ,97
Susy 197
Thomas 26,
*V,||,ftm ]r>4 197
Abigail 47
Andrew 40
\
CXV1
Index of Persons
ROLLINS cont'd
lU'lwy 30
Betty H»7
Eli*al>cth 30 45 188
George 30
Hannah 103 250
Hiram 30
Ichabod 40 127 130 180 180
100
Jack 180
James 30 193
Jeremiah 40
John 30 45 188
Jon 102
Lvdia 40
Mary 102
Molly 30
Ruth 40
Sabra 40
ROOS Peter 272
William de Ix>rd Hamlake tee
Hamlake I-ord
ROOSEVELT Theodore xlvi
ROSS Ili-NKH' Emily xxix
Daniel 264
Dorcaa 203
Elisabeth 230
Ellen xxviii
Hannah 105 254
Hugh 101 214 221 251
James 105 222
Joanna 221 222 223 230 240
250 204
Johanna 214
Jonathan 213 221 222 223 230
240 250
Joseph 221
Jotham 203
Lydia R. 152
Mary 251
Noah 221
Patience 214 256
Sarah 240
Simon 214 221
8tephen 223
Waldo Ogden (Mrs.) xxviii
ROWE Row
Joyce 255
Mary 248 267
Moses 255
Olive 184
Samuel 184
Sarah 214 230 255
ROWLAND Dunbar 242
ROWSELEY — Mrs. 272
RUCK Mary 205
RUDDOCK Ruth 209 211
RUDYNG John 270
RUGG Elisabeth Maria 303
Josiah 303
Mary 303
RUNDLETT Dora Prescott lxii
RUPPRECHT Frederick K. 70
XXV
RUSHBROOKE — Mr. 277
RUSHTON Alice 3
RUSSELL George 10
John 280
Nancy 10
Rebecca 204
RUSTE Helen S. 06
Samuel 06
RYAN Thomas Fortune xxv
RYDER Clifford 209
Flora Nancy 209
George 209
Mary Sherman 209
Maurice Sumner 209
RYE 141
Agnea 141
RYLAY Jane 51
Peter 51
Robert 51
William 51
RYNDS Mary 253
RYSELEY — Mrs 272
George 272
Willis,,, 272
SABIN Charles Hamilton nv
sadlikr Gertrude 130
SAGE Will, am Henry 156 nv
SALISBURY Klon (Islusha 162
Sithahy tee Saxhy
SALMAN William 207
SALTONSTALL Mary 180
SAMGER Jane 75
SAMPSON Samson
Catherine 238
Damans 238
Delia Maria 238
Klisha 238
James 146 147 148 140 150
Joanna 146 147 148 140 150
Richard 147 148 140
Serena tee Joanna
Thomas 140
SAMUEL Samwell
Francis 273 275
George 277
John 271
Mary 275
Richard 268
Richard Sir 278
Roger 8ir 277
William Sir 276 277
SANBORN Rebecca 104
Richard 104
Sarah 257
Theodosia 104
Victor Channing 51 320
Sanders tee Saunders
SANFORD John 85
Liliaa White 83 85
Samuel 85
Susan 85
SARGENT Sargcant Sargeint
Sargiant Sarient Sarjeant
Savagert Seargeant Ser-
geant Sergeaunte Sergent
Sergentt
' — Mrs 283
Agnea 273 283
Alice 281 282 283
Ann 283
Anne 281 282
Charlotte Sophia Ixvii
Daniel 281 283 Ixvii
Digory 4
Dorcaa 282 283
Dorothy 281 282 283
Edward 281
Edward Mall x Ixviii
Elizabeth 281 282 283
Epea Ixvii
Francis 282 283
George 281 283
Hannah 282 283
Henrietta Peirce Ixviii
Horace Rinney Ixvu
Hugh 231 273 274 281
June 281
Joan 281 283
John 281 2SJ 2«vl
John Singer lxvi
John Turner Ixvii Ixviii
Joseph 281 282 283
Margaret 331 273
Martha 283 28,1
Mary 281 282 283
Robejft, tee Roger
Roger 2C1 282 283
Samuel 281 2S2 283
Sarah .
Thomas 282 283
William 231 281 282 283 Ixvii
William Story xxxviii Ixvu
SAUNDERS Sanders
Abigail 50 185 105
SAUNDERS cont'd
lata 17]
Elisat«>th 127
Jane 30
Lillian Maude 77 in
Samuel IS 28 30
Sarah 18 .
Sarah B 05
rnas 05
SAVAGE Charts* Tyter 223
James 143 165
Jans Cooper Demetrius M7
Joseph 22.!
Katharine 223 247
Katharine Sophia 247
Philip 22A
Samuel 223
Sarah A. 20
William Henry 223
Savapert tee Sargent
SAVINS — Mr. 140
— Mrs. 140
SAWYER 107
Caroline Carleton 25
Content 107
Enoch 107
Henry 25
Jacob 106 107
Ketiah 107
Lvdia 107
Mary 107
Patience 106
Sarah 106
Stephen 106
Suaannah 106
SAXBY Salisby Saxilby
Anna 130
Edward Sir 68 69 73 130 131
Elisabeth 68 60 1.10 131
Mary 68 60 73 130 131 140
Mene tee Mary
SAYLES Rohert WiiYoi 117
SCAMMON Hannah 248 267
SCATES Abigail 214 215 118
If 226 227 228
Alberta 218
Hetty 254
Dodavah 218 260
Elixabeth 225
George 214
Hannah 124 257
Ithiel 218 260
John 184 212213214218118
225 22 28 263
Joseph 257
Joshua 215 254
Lvdia 226 280
Molly 227 258
Nabby 228 257
Rachel 254
Ruth 260
Sally 262
Sarah 184 250
SCHERER Albert 0. 156
SCHIFF Jacob Henry nr
Leo Mortimer xxv
SCHMIDT Haiel 01
SCHNIEWIND Ewald H. xxv
Henry xxv
SCOTT Albert Woodburn 309
Alfred Rowne (Mrs ) xxv
Benjamin 333
Cathenne 134
Flla Frances xxv
Emma Teresa 309
Ethel 310
Georgiana 300
Hannah 134
Harnett (".race 333
Henry Edwards 76 155 100
237 v vi vii xi xn
John 322
Joseph 333
Richard 134
Walter xxv
V
Index of Persons
cxvn
SCRUTON Elltabeth 250
SCRYMSER Jamea A. (Mrs.)
ixv
Mary C. ixv
SCUDDER Winthron 8. xxx
SBABURY Abigail 67
Ann 07
Benjamin 07
Elian a 07
Elisabeth 07
Hannah Amelia xlvi
Hephxibah 07
Margaret 07
Mary xlvi
Ramuel 07 xlvi
Hudhai 07
SEAMAN Ardella Horton 211
George 211
Martha 211
Seargeant tee Sargent
SEARS Anna Lydia xxv
Clara Endicott xxv
Francis Bacon (Mrs.) xxviii
Mary Elisabeth xxviii
Richard Warren (Mrs.) ix xxv
SEAVERNS Myrtie Fisher
xxviii
SBAVEY 94
Belle Augusta xxvii
Eleanor 200
Mary 95
Sarah 93 94 95
Saul 93 95
SEAWARDS Giles 120
SEIDERS Nancy D. 91
SELBY Isodia 74
Thomas 74
Sergeant eee Sargent
Sergeaunte tee Sargent
Sergent tee Sargent
Sergentt tee Sargent
SESSIONS Joseph W. 106
Mary 100
Seulevanc tee Sullivan
SEVERANCE Elirabeth 157
John I/ong xxv
SEVERNE Thomas 281
SEWALL Abigail 203
Amy 203
Anne Henchman 203
Caroline 203
Charles Chauncy 203
Dummer 100 105
Edmund Quincy 203
Elisabeth 203
Elisabeth Quincy ,203
Henry 203
Henry Devereux 203
Jenny 105
Joseph 203
Joseph Henchman 203
Lydia Maria 203
Martha 203
Mary 100 203
Mary C. 203
Samuel 203
Thomas Robie 203
SEXTEN r- 275
SEYMORE Jane 100
SEYTON John Sir 233
John de Sir 232 234
SHAA Edmund 271 274 275
Robert 271
Thomas 271
SHACKFORD Samuel Burn-
ham 158 240 vii
SHACKLEVE Abigail 248
SHACKLEY Abigail 260
Eunice 212 214 224
John 224
Lois 224
SHANNON Cutt 183
SHAPLEIGH Alfred Lee 78
SHATTUCK Annie E. 172
SHATTUCK cont'd
IicUcy 178
Fanny 152
Laura A. 178
Lemuel tiii
I'r.M.tm 178
Sarah E. 178
William xlii
SHAW Anna Blake 237
Francia 144
Gladys 91
Jeremiah 204
Lvdia l't.4
Margaret 144
Martha 205
Mary Frances xxvii
Patience 270
Suincy Adams (Mrs.) 165
obert Gould xxv
SHAY Betsey 205
Hiram 264
Ret>ecra 264
William 265
SHEAR Nora Cornelia lxvii
Theodore I/ealie lxvii
SHEDD Alice M. 162
Amy F. xxv
Freeman B. (Mrs.) 77 xxv
SHEEPLEY — Mrs. 125
SHEFFIELD Edmund 83 84
Elixa 84
Elisabeth 86
Frances 80
George Gardner 84
Ichabod 83
Joseph 83
Joaiah 83
Katharine Ray 80
Liliaa Sanford 80
Liliaa White 83
Margaret Burdick 86
Mary 83 86
Mary Morse 86
Mary Stevens 86
Mercy 83 84
Samuel Sanford 86
Sarah 83
William Paine 83 84 85 86 87
xxviii xxxvii lxxii
SHELBY Eleanor 308
Evan 308
SHELDON Elirabeth 139
Frank M. xxviii
George (Mrs) xxviii
Jennie Maria xxviii
Sylvia 32
Thomas 139
SHELLEY Charles Sir 140
Elizabeth 140
SHEPARD Shepherd
Andrew 258
Charles 241
Charles Sidney 157
Eunice 258
Finley Johnson xxv
Hannah 105 106
Mark 105
SHERBURNE Sherburn
Henry 184
Love 257
Marv 250
SHERMAN Anson 67
Charles R. 241
Daniel 67
Edmund 241
Emily 86
Eunice 67
John 241
Roger 24 1
Samuel 241
Sophia Carter xxv
Thomas Townaend 241
William Watts (Mrs.) 156
SHERRINGHAM Ellen 133
' HIPTON Henry 390
SHIRLEY Agnes 93
Mary 21 N 95
illiatn 101
SHOEMAKER Flora Lois lit
FloyiJ In
SHOREY Abi«a,l257
Alice 248 267
Anna 229 258
ItriijBHun 251
Charity 124 248
Charles 2U
1 ><>rcaa 257 262
Elua 204
Eliialeth 212 214 217 210
220 227 228 22O24-
Eunice 46 248 249 261 266
Hannah 212 215 217 224
225 226 227 248 267
Jacob 212 215 217 225 236
227 248 207
James 240
John 212 213 215 217 253
Jos 124
Joseph 257
Judith 249
I*vi 220
Lydia 259
Martha 249
Mary 213 224 226 253 254
2-, 2
Mile. 212 217 219 220 227
228 229 249
Molly 261
Nancy 225
Nathaniel 264
Pelatiah 264
Phealy 261
Ruth 252
Sally 2»i0 I
Samuel 256 261
Ssrah 228
Stephen 257
Rusannah 261
Tamiine 251
Thomas 224 248 267
Thomas Coese 217
William 24U Ml
SHORT Rebecca xlvi
SHRIEVE Mary 83
Thomas 83
SHURTLIFF William 130
SHUTE Helen Winifred xxvii
John 207
Mabel S. 207
Mary Aprleton xxvii
Susnn IV 294
SIBLEY 92
Rufus Adams xxv
SIDELINGER Catherine 21
SILSBEE Sillesbie
Bertha 207
F.liia Devereux 207
Elual^th White 207
George Devereux 207
Marianne Devereux. 207
Mary 207
Mary Ann 206
Mary Crowninshield 207
Mary Stone 207
Matthew 277
Nathaniel 200 207
Nathaniel Devereux 207
Rosamond White 207
William Edward 207
SIMMONS Simonds Simons
Symondi
30
Cora 30
George H. 78 xxv
Ida Maria xxx
James Raymond 77 78 162
xvni
Moyses Rogers xxx
Moyses Rogers (Mrs ) xxx
V
cxviii
Index of Persons
SIMMONS cont'd
Sarah Ann 1.7
Susannah 201
Thintcr 07
SIMPSON 29
Abby Rebecca 29
Sarah 130
SIMS Carolina 07
George 57 07
SISLINGTON Agnes 136
SKELTON Skilton
Pamela Wyrnati liii
Samuel zli
SKINNER 318
Arthur H. 318
C. C. 318
Harriet Hayes lxix
James 93
Janet 93
John Langdon lxix
Joseph John xxxviii lxix
Mary J. 107
Sophronia Ann lxix
Theodore II. lxix
SKOLFIELD Alice 104
Anne 100
Clement 104 100
Mary 100
SLADE 136
Joan 136
John 136
Mary 69 136
SI ATER Ruth xxviii
SLOCUM Slocomb
— Mr. 148
— Widow 148
Joseph Jermain xxv
SLOMIN Hannah 94
Thomas 94
SMITH Smyth Smythe
Abby Josephine 303
Abigail 246 255
Alice 209
Allen B. 8
Amelia xli
Amy 253
Ann 7 224 254
Anna 104 249
Archibald 186 192
Beriah 7
Betsey 7 177 258
Betty 37
Calvin 7
Charles 91
Charles H. 25
Clarissa 7
Clindia 7
Daniel 37 193 215 253
David 7
David Ix>ng 8
Dorcas 73 131 252
El>enezer B. 8
Elijah 104
Elizabeth 37 131 193 213 215
224 248
Emeline C 91
Esther E 8
Eunice 7 8 253
Fanny 7 8
Fanny C 8
Georgiana 309
Hannah 91 248 259
Hannah D. 8
Hannah Herrick 246
Harriet L 8
Henry 188 xli
Hezekiah 8
Ichabod 253
Israel 252
Jane xli
Jemima 2G0
Jenny 7
Joanna 112 192
John 7 8 27 212 215 224 251
270 271
May Maude 25
Mefiitahle 183
SMITH confd
John L 8
Joseph 7 184
J.ishua 246 255
JlJUtMA BJ
Kate II xxviii
Keziah 7
Levma 7
Luther 8
Martha 7
Martha Ann 8
Martha II
Mary 8 24S 266 302 306
Matthew 73 IS1
•nil
Merry 251 254
Molly 7
Moses 37 259
Naomi 252
Nathaniel 8
Orrin 7
Othniel 7
Polly 259
Rachel 7
Rebecca 81
Reul>en 37
Rhoda 8
Richard 13
Richard W.(Mrs) xxviii
Rominer 8
Sabrina 7
Sally 7 8
Samuel N. 91
Sarah 8 253
Sarah C. 8
Sophia 299
Stephen 254
Susannah 7 188 259
Tamsin 27
Temperance 30
Thomas 183
Walter B. 7 8
William 37 259 269
SMOOT lewis E. 156
Smyth tee Smith
Smythe tee Smith
SNOW Adelaide 25
Constance zlvii
Elizabeth Isa!>el lxiv
James 25
Morton liiv
Nicholas xlvii
Polly 254
Sophia xlvii
William Brown ri
SNOWBALL Arthur 302
Frank 302
Rebecca P. 302
Robert Thomas 302
SNOWDEN Francis Laird 78
SNYDER Valentine P xxv
SOMERSET George Sir 237
SOMES Ixiis 804
SORNBORGER Belinda 313
SOUTHEE Moses 265
Ssllv MS
SOUTH MAYD Pmdenre 239
SOUTHWELL Robert Sir 75
SOUTHWORTH Beriah 67
Deborah 67
Edward 67
Elisabeth 67
Otis Stark 156
Rebecca 67
SPALDING Albert Goodwill
(Mrs.) 155 xxv
Eli»al>eth xxv
SPEAR 20
Elizabeth 103
I.vdia 20
Rebecca 105
Sxrah 103
William 103
SPENCER —
res* 263
— 192 228
Freei
Hannah 228 254)
Humphrey 228
John 15 264
Joseph 192 251 257
Katharine 253
Ly.lia .
\y 255
Nabl •. 2 ',:
Ruth 264
.neon 253 262
.-ai.nah 15 208
U ,||. am ;<20
SPICER Mary 142
Thomas 142
SPRAGUE Abigail 67
Barnabas 67
njamin 67 106
I xal-eth xzii
Freelove 67
Hannah 67
John 106
Mary 67 106
Prudence 108
Nil a* 67
Solomon 16
Susan 16
SPROUL Albert C. 30
Augustus Charles 91
Augustus Marias 91
Charles Dwinal 91
Ella Jane 30
Gates H. 30
('.race Kmma 91
Henry A 30
Manas H. 91
Mary A 01
Nancy D. 91
Norman Richards 91
Thaes 30
Wilbur Lionel 91
William Erskine 30
SPURRIER Caleb 148
SQUIRE Andrew 77 nr
Stacev iff Starv
STACKHOUSE 30
Nora
STACK POLE Stacpols Staek-
poles Stacpolea
-^—^— 198
Aaron 38 128 186 252
Abieier 106
Abigail
Andrew 38
Ann 38
Anne E 265
arles38 186 188 221 234)
iVWah 38 186
enexer 38
Idmund 38 221
-ha 38 125
Elizabeth 38 102 103 193
Everett Schertnerhoro 97
Henry 38
James 103 193 198
John 103 106
Joshua 38 125 190 191 191
221
Leonard 38
Lucy 38
I vdis38
Margaret 38
Mary 38
Moray
Molly 186 193
M.**rs 190
Olive 1
Otis 38 41 •
Philip 38
Polly 38
Rachel 38 214 221 230
Ruth 38 230
Index of Persons
rxix
STACKPOLE cont'd
ShiiiucI 38
Surah ah 230
Sobriety 230
Tohiai ah
William AS 192 193 221
STACY Stacey
H<-njamin 2
Elisabeth 202
[ahabod 248 260
Lucy 25S
Lvdiu 248 206
Marietta Frances 211 246
Newton 320
Priacilla 119
Samuel 202
Sarah 119 120
Suaannah 201 202
William 119
STANDISH Myles 77 78 v viii
xviii
Standley tee Stanley
STANFiELD Saruh E. 96
STANHOPE Levitt 153
Sarah 153
Sylvia 153
STANLEY Standley
Hannah 256 259
Harriet 169
James 256 264
Lois 169
Mary 258
Oliver 1C>9
Samuel 256
Sarah 253 256
Temperance 264
STANTON Avis 134
Benjamin 257
Betty 255
Damaris 64
Dorcas 261
Dorothy xlix
Elijah 257
Ella 257
George 213 261
Hannah 258
Isaac 257 2t>0
Joanna 255 260
John 134
Judith 256
Lydia 257
Mary 134
Molly 251 256
Paul 255
Phebe 260
Robert 134
Sarah 257
Susannah 262
STANWOOD Daniel 104
Ebenezer 103
Hannah 103
James 105
Jeannette 104
Joanna 105
Martha 103 104
Rebecca 105
Sally 104
STAPLES Staple
221 223 247
Abigail 228 247 262 265
Bryant Devereux 294
Carrie R. 294
Christopher 223
Daniel 223
Eliakim 223
Elizabeth 31 247 259
Eunice 219 220 222 228 230
265
George 223
Gideon 223 247 251
Hannah 230 247
Horace Albert 294
Huldah 202
James 220 262
John 220 222 263 266
STAPLES cont'd
Joshua 212 259
Joatah 219 220 222 228 230
201
Ju<bth 31
I.ukf ..1
M iry 221 200
Mary Ann 206
Nabby 203
Olive 201
Peter 111 223
Rachel .
Richard 221 223 247
unuel 223
Sarah 223 217 259
Susannah 223 247 251
Timothy 260
William 223 247 259
STAHBIRD Rebecca 104
STARK Elisabeth Isabel lur
James Ixii
James Henry xzxviii Ixii I1111
Jane Evelyn lziv
John Henry Ixu
Joseph Ixii
Kate lziv
Mary Ixii
Mary Elizabeth Ann Ixii
Mildred Manton lziv
STARKWEATHER Starweath-
er
David 108
Dorcaa 108
Mary 108
Nathan 108
STARR Comfort xliii
STARRETT George 18
Mary 18
START George 319
Lucy 178
Maria 178
Maria J. 319
Mary 319
Merritt L. 152 154 167 170
171 172 176 177313315317
Moses 178
Peggy 178
^ Sally 170
Starweather tee Starkweather
STEARNS James Pierce xiv
STEBBINS Charles Henderson
xxviii
STEED Elizabeth 75
William Sir 75
Steevens tee Stevens
Stelling tee Stillings
Stephen tee Stevens
Stephenson tee Stevenson
STETSON 313
Hannah Mendell lix
Mary 27
Minerva 313
Stauart ats Stewart
STEVENS Steevens Stephen
93
— Bp. xlvi
Aaron 42 189
Aaron Wesley 27
Abigail 3
Ann Eliza liv
Augustus liv
Benjamin 42 217
Betaey 258
Charlotte lix
Cynthia 169
Cyprian liv
David 125
Deborah 42
Dolly 43
Edgar 295
Edwin Henry xxviii
Elizabeth 8
Ellen 27
Ephraim liv
Eva Florence 302
STEVENS cont'd
Krancca 217 220 227
rrsi.rr. Ma liv
Francis Hrrlwrt iiivui Uv
Hannah 42
Hubbard 128
laaar rrank zzv
Jane 93
John 4] 125 264 Us
athan 93 250 208
Joseph 217
LAuriada 301
use 93
ataraarai 93
Martha 220 204
Mary 49
Molly .
Moan 42 130 183 188
Patience 250
PWhf m 81
Rachel 130
Khoda 93
Robert 8
Itut.ie rrank 295
Samuel I> 7* xxv
Sarah 125 130 183 227
Thirza bz
Thomas 251 liv
Timothy liv
William 8
Will.am Wesley 302
Zerah Beach lix
STEVENSON Stephenson
Henry Joseph zzviu
Isaac (Mrs ) 78 zzv
Martha Ehzal>eth ixv
Thomas (ireely 244
STEWART Sleuart Stuart
Agnes 8
Alexander Turney xlviii
Alice 8
Amanah H. 9
Amos 9
Anna 8 9
Catherine 174
Charlotte 9
Clarissa 8
Daniel 8
David 8 9
Electa 9
Elizabeth 8
Enoa 9
hraim 8 9
Esme Duke of lennox a
nnoi Duke of
Esther 8
Eunice 9
Frances Lady 139
George Bawia 160 vii
Hugh 8 9
James 8
Jean 8
Jeaae 8
Jonathan 8
Katharine 139
I-emuel 9
Le
Lurretia 9
Luther 9
I.vdia 9
Margaret 9
Martha 9
Mary 8 9
Igy Ann 8
Mary R xrri
Matilda 9
Nancy 9
Nancy S. 9
Polly 9
Rebecca 8
Rhoda 9
Ball]
Samuel 8
Ban ' s
Sarah B. xrvi
V
cxx
Index of Persons
STEWART cont'd
Sila* 8. 9
Simeon 8
Thankful 8
Waller H
William 8 0
STICK NKY Albert xlv
Mary 303
Willmni Wallace v xi
STILES Stilrsa
127
AbiKail 80
Chester I) 82
Deborah 10 184
Elisabeth 35
Frederick 187
John 35
Joseph 35
Lvdia 35 184
Mary 35 50 183
Mercy 35
Molly 35
Sarah 35 126 187
Tryphena 35
William 35 127 184 187
STILLINGS Stelling Stilliana
Stillin Stilling
Alice 251
Anna 251 »
Elizabeth 125 228
Eunice 224
Hannah 250
Isaac 218 257
Martha 225
Mary 216 218 224 225 227
228
Molly 251 259
Olive 257
Peter 250 265
Polly 261
Rook 180 216 218 224 225
227 228
Ruth 225 256
Sally 254 265
Samuel 251 261
Sarah 227
STILPHIN Almira 29
STIMSON Deborah 36
STINSON Emily Almira 304
Lucretia 93
Samuel 93
Sarah Lizzie 304
Susie Holt 304
Thomas V. 304
STOECKEL Carl 78 nv
STOKES Stokys
Isabel 267 268
John 267 268
STOLL Mary J. xxvi
STONE Abigail 212 218 219
220 224 227 228 249
Alice 227 249
Alice Hudson lvii
Alvord Alonzo 298
Anne 9
Anne Jenkins lv
Annie Creighton lvii
Annie Thayer 298
Benjamin 260 261
Betsey 9 262
Burton Dwight 298
Charles A. 158
D. 114
Daniel 219 263 lv
Daniel Clifford xxxviii lv
David 9 lv
Dominicus 264
Dorcas 224 251 263 264
Dwight Devereux 298
Elias 9
Elizabeth 249
Esther 224
Eunice 251
Gideon 251
Gregory lv lvi
»NE cont'd
gory Buekaaa Ivu
Hannah 258
Harn.t
Harriet i.<>ui*a 298
Hul.l,,:
Jama* 310
Japhet .
John l'J.i 218 219 220 227 838
21't
John Eaton Ivu
Jonathan 88 I
Joseph «J 212 213 884
Jotuah 9
Judah 224 225
Levi 9 219
Lucy B. 316
Lvdia Adeline 298
Margaret 800
Mary 9 173 248 251 303
Molly 214 227 256
Nahhy 261
Nellie Rena lvi
Patience 225
Paul 212 213 224 249 258
Phineaa 220
Polly 888
Samuel 9
Sarah 9 224 227 255 263
Skinner 224 225
Sylvester 9
Theophilus 9
Tirzah 9
William Eben 79 v vii x xi
XXXvi
Stoodlev tee Studley
STORER Ebenexer 243
Hannah 843
STORY Charlotte 210
Charlotte Story Forrester 211
Elisha 209 210 211
Eliza lxvii
Elizabeth 211
Francis Quarles 211
John Patten 211
Joseph 209 211 lxvii
• Mehitable 211
Ruth 209 211
Sophia 207
Tabitha 209
William 211
William Wetmore lxvii
STOTT Emma 304
Lucy Kitson 304
Thomas 304
STOVER Abby Frances 300
Abby Josephine 303
Abigail 205 301 302 303 306
Abner 304
Abner Dodge 304
Alice 803
Alice Wellington 305
Alma Jennie 305
Almira 302 303
Ann Haseltine 304
Annie Gertrude 303
Augustus Whittemore 303
Bessie 306
Byron Varnum 305
Came Lincoln 304
Charles Livingston 304
Cynthia 303
Elizabeth Maria 303
Ella Alice 306
Ella F. 303
Ellen Georgiana 304
Elvira 305
Elvira Ramsey 306
Emily Almira 304
Emma C. 303
Emma Josephine 303
Emma Ix>uise 304
Ethel May 306
Eugene Howard 305
Fannie Howard 306
STOVER cont'd
I ran. ia Warren 303
Kranlf (
Frank Wellington 300
rrrja Gertrude 300
George 205
t 300
rtrude 300
Hannah .103
Harlan Myron 300
Harlan Page 305
Harr.-t M«-<-her 308
Ida May ^05
laaac 2
Jeremiah 205 301 303 303 300
Jrrry Stirling 306
John Willi, Valentine 304
Jonathan 302 303 300
Joahua Marahman 304
Josiah 305
Julia Frances 806
Linus Augustus 303
Linville Newton 300
Ix>ia 304
Ix>is Cobb 300
Lota HiMwrt 302 300
IxDiaa M 290
Ixmiaa
Lucy Kitaon 304
Luther Prather 306
Lydia 303
Madge 306
Maria 305
Maria Sophronia 303
Martha 301
Martin Luther 303 304 305
Mary 302
Mary Abby Tufts 303 80S
Mary Ehtal>eth 305
Mary Ix>ui*e 304 300
Mary Pitman 304
Newton 303 304 305
Newton Gilbert 305
OrUvius Martin 306
Olive 305
Fans Albion 305
Philip Shmdan 300
Phineas 303
Roy Le Claire 300
Sarah 305
Sarah A 303
Sarah Campbell 305
Sarah Dodge 304
Sarah Eliza 304 305
Sarah Eliza Page 303
hie ( Ireenleaf 300
Sterling No yes 300
Susan Mary 304
Bylveatet 300
Tlndall Sterling 308
Walter Ernest 305
Willie Whittemore 303
Wynes Chester 305
STRAFFORD Went worth
Thomas Earl of 139
STRAIGHT Dorothy Pajrne
xxvi
Willard Dickerman (Mrs )
xxvi
STRAKER Strakare
Joyce 270
Richard 370 271 I
STRATTON 173
Adelia 172
Elijah 172
STRAW Daniel 42 183
Hannah 42
Joanna 42 179 183
Man 42
Moses 42
Nannv 43
8sllv 48
STRELLEY Fryeawide 373
STRETELE Stretle
Isabel 234
v
Index of Persons
rXXi
STRETELE cont'd
William 2.14 268
STRONG Alexander Hanson
lxzi
Daniel I OH
Elisabeth Dixon lxxi
Jeruslm 10H
STRONGMAN Henry 9
Mary 9
Richard 9
William 9
Stuart Mi Stewart
STUDEBAKER John Mohler
i Mr* ) 155 xxvi
Mary J xxvi
STUDLEY Stoodloy
— Capt. 181
Sarah 18
STURGIS Sturgea
Frank Knight xxvi
Frederick 77 xxvi
STYER Pauline Elizabeth 298
SULLIVAN Oseulevane Seule-
vane Sullivane
Abigail 198
Amy 214 225 255
Benjamin 255
Daniel 212 225
Ebenezcr 198
John 198
John I>angdon liii
Kcziah 180 183
Margery 198
Mary 249 liii
Mary Lynde Hi
Moses 198
Priscilla 255
Sarah 225
Shougan 180 183
William 81
SULLOWAY Alvah Woodbury
xxvi
SUTER John Wallace vii
SUTHERLAND James 102
Jane 102
Margaret 102
Mary 102
Peggy 102
Robert 102
William 102
SWAINSON Phebe 188 192
Robert 188 192
SWAN 171
Eunice xliv
Liixie M. 171 311
Robert Thaxter 6
SWASEY Ambrose xxvi
Sweat see Swett
Sweet see Swett
SWEETING Anna 149
Henry 14ti 147 149
Joanna 14G 147
John 149
Lewis 140
Martha 146
Mary 140
SWETT Swoat Sweet
Abiel 104
Benoni 108
H. Sprague 309
Hannah 116 118
Henry Nettleton xxix
John 118
Joseph 192
Lenora Augusta 309
Samuel 81
8arah 108
Thomas B. 108
SWIFT Ann M. xxvi
Anne 304
Grace Virginia Iviii
Gustavus Franklin (Mrs.)
xxvi
Harriet Gray lvii
Jireh lvii
SWIFT cont'd
Juatin lvii
Justin Ransom Kin
Madeleine Gray Iviii
Pauline lvii]
Hn» land U ii
Virginia lvii)
William xxxviii lvii
William Garfield Iviii
William 8 157
SYLVESTER Charlotte 97
Franrrs I.ouine 97
Joseph S. 237
Samuel 97
Symonda see Simmons
TAFT Charles Phelps xxvi
William Howard xxi
TAGGART 10
Anna 9
Catherine C. 10
Daniel 10
Daniel M. 0
Elizabeth 9 10
Esther B. 10
Eunice 9
George 9 10
Hiram 9
James 9 10
Jean 10
John 9
Levi 9
Lucy 10
Mary Ann 10
Moses 10
Polly 10
Robert 9
Rufus 10
Samuel 9 10
Samuel D. 9
Susannah 9
William A. 10
Tailer see Taylor
TALAMY John 149 150
TALBOT Thomas Ii
TALLEYRAND -PER I GORD
Charles Maurice de Prince
de Benevent 103
TAPPAN Toppan
Kliza xxix
Mary 102
TARBELL Alice 3
TASK Martha 265
Thomas 265
TASKER — Col. 308
Augusta li
Barbara 308
Jeremiah I
Lucy 1
Magdalene 308
William 1
William Orin xxxviii 1
TATE Andrew 2
Benjamin 188 190 192
Betsey 39
Daniel 50
David 39 189
Elisabeth 127 192
Enoch 50
Esther 50 127
Eunice 39
Jane Ml
John 190
Joseph 50 127 179 182 198
Judith 188
Margaret 39
Mark 190 192
Mollv 189
Peulthai 39
Robert 39 180 189 190
Sabra 39
Sarah 50
Sonhia 39
William 39
TATESHAM 74
TAI.FSHAMeootd
Alice 74
Tayer «<• Thayar
TAYLOR T
Arthur < » mi
■a 205
l.[>hrairn 05
Henry Richmond zi
Mary i •, y,, ,J
Merey l7o
Moulton 265
.too Charles ii
Thankful 2
William Mar. .Id 235
Wilharn Harnaon 322
Teb»>eta SM Til
Tebbetta w Tibhells-
TEDCASTLE Agnes Barilla
Vaughan v vui zziz
Arthur While 77 n
Arthur White (Mm ) 159 xxix
TEMPLE — Rev Mr 1 .'1
TENNEY Daniel Q n
TEKRY 293
Alfred H 244
Dan 105 109
Deborah 108
K|.hraim 108 109
Hannah 105
Mind well 109
Rachel 108 109
Roawell 109
TETLOW Albert H. (Mra )
xxix
! '.>ra I xxix
THACHER Peter xlix
THAYER Tayer
Abbott Henderson Ixvi
Ann Selina 298
Charles Snow (Mrs ) n
Eli zhi
Elijah 3
Ellen 3
Hannah Maria 3
Harry Rates a
John Eliot xxvi
John Quincy 295
Mary Appleton xxvii
Thomas 3
Zerline Devereux 295
TRBDAJi Edward 71 75
Frances 71 75
THEWE Thew
Anne 141
John 141
Simon 141
THOMAS Alden Bradford 92
Apame 109
Aurilla 10
Bancroft 302
Benjamin 92
Bradford G. 10
Clara Allen 92
David 10
Emily 10
Eunice Catherine 92
Fanny 10
Hannah 109
BsVbsjai Erakine 92
Jamea 109
Jenny 10
I.uranna 10
Maria 10
Marv Jane 10
Matilda A 295
Miranda 10
Polly 10
Rebecca P. 302
Sally 10
Sarah 318
Sarah Jaoe 92
•bra 10
Theodore Herbert 92
THOMPSON Tompaon
215
V
cxxn
Index of I't raon.s
THOMPSON cont'd
Abel 217
Abigail 212
Alexander 10
Alice Mrny 206
Ann 10 247
Betty 254
Calvin 10
Charles I^ewis 104
Clarissa 104
Kl>en Francis 100
Eleanor 247
Electa 10
Eliiabeth 249
Pother 253
PTorence Dana lii
Frederick F. (Mrs.) xxvi
Hannah 205
Hugh 10
Hugh M. 10
Isaac S. Ixi
Jane 10 18 MM 249
Jane Hray 205
Jean 10
Jennet 10
Jenny 10
Jesse 249
John 10
Joseph 10
Lydia 248
Margaret 10 255
Mary 10 253
Mary Dcvereux 205
Mary L. xxvi
Miles 253
Miriam 253
Nabby 250
Nancy 10
Naomi 249
Olive 249
Ralph Devcreux 205
Robert 10 2S1
Robert W. 10
Ruth Dcvereux 205
Samuel 205
Samuel King 205
Susannah 214
Thomas 215
William 249
THOMS Anna 104
THORALD Ann 213
THORNTON John Wingate
159 xiii lxxiv
THRASHER Klmyra Ahce 27
Homer D. 27
THROOP Throope
Benjamin 109
Betty 109
Chloe 109
Elisabeth 109
Dan G2 109
Deborah 109
Ebenerer 109
Horatio 109
Isabella 109
John 109
Joseph 109
Macy 109
Martha 109
Rachel 02 109
Samuel 109
Sarah 109
Sibyl 109
Susannah -109
William 109
Zervinh 109
THROUGHTON Richard 277
THURBER Jeannette M. xxii
THDRLEY Apphia 203
James 203
THURRELL ThurrU
Abigail 253
Hannah 259
Marv 248 200
THURSTON Charlotte 263
THi.'HvrON cont'd
Daniel
Bdarard 134
Elisabeth 1)1
J. .hn 149
Martha 249 201
Molly 251
Helper* I H
THWAITES Margery 137
W illiam l
TIBBETTS Tebbeta Tsbbelts
TibbitU
.
Aaron .
Abigail 261
Ann 2
Betsey 22 I
Betty 4H 120 128 201
Calvm 22 !
Dam. I jfs
I Mm, ml. 230
Doreaa 260
Ebenezer 50 220 222 223 196
Ml
Ebeneter Armstrong 233
Elisabeth 35 38 214 220 221
230 260
Ephraim 217 254
Eunice
Hannah 3'J 250
Bean
Ib-;>hzibnh 35
Ichal>od 213 217 224 227 228
253
Isaac 48
Jabei 248
James 222 2G5
Joanna 50
John 48 120 127 179
Jonathan 12 1
Jos 111
Joaiah 180 186
Judith 253
Julian R. 90
Katharine 253
Ketiah 37 50
Love 1
Lucy 248 249
Martha 248
Martha Vernon 90
Mary SO 117 130 199 254
Mercy 230261
Molly 227 229 257
Moses 50 220 221 230
Obadiah 220
Peter 36
Philip 254
Rachel 254
Reut.cn 48 50 128 190 191 Ml
Rose 44
Sally 48 259
Sarah 39 127 214 220 222 229
254
Sarah Agnes 19
Simon .
Susannah 36
Tannine 214 217 224 227 21>
251
Thomas 261
Tirrah .
William 127
William L. 19
TICHBORNE Amphillii Lady
136 137
Benjamin Sir 137
TICKNOR Tickner
Khsha 109
John 109
Mary 109
Ruth 109
TIDEY Hannah 214
Robert 213
TIFFANY Anna 06 110
Elisabeth 5m
Elizabeth 110
I'.—
TIFFANY r„r,'
HI ih 66
Isaiah 56 M 110
Til DEN Augustus 110
•** 110
KhwOCSer 110
zst»eth 110
Joseph 110
Hslind i 1 10
: 10
TILLEY - Mr
ih May rtii tail
Mary 184 192
Sarah
T1LLINGHAST CsJeb
jamin 5
Judith II
lip 13
TILLOTSON Emma E*i
line 106
M J 168
8. O 108
Til. TON Ann 241
arles Scwall xi i
TINDALL Anne 135
I', an ■
! KY lUymon Msysrs
1 1 i
TTNKHAM Gsorga Holds*
ZXIX
Sarah 21
-rr V.
TINNEY I)av„i 181
IISDALE Tiadeal
Abigail 110
I brmhaaa 10
Klijah 110
phalet 110
Elizabeth 10 lz i
Elkanah 110
Eunice 1 10
Hope 10
Isaac 10
James 110
<• 10
M indwell 110
Nathan 110
Sibyl 10
TeresU 10
TITCOMB John 129
Miriam < >r»well Ixx
lb. Und Elbert lxx
TITUS Anson vu
TOCINS Al
TODD Tod
Alexander 101
Andrew 101
Anne 193
Elisabeth 189 193
John 101
Mary 101
Nicholas 271
Rachel 101
TOGOOD John 235
TOMKINS Tomkyns
Benjamin 277 278 279
TOMLINSON Delia 28
George 28
Tompaon »*t Thompson
Tooke •** Tuck
TOOLEY Francis 145
Martha 145
Toppan see Teppan
TORREY Alice W. im
Clarissa 110
Elbridge (Mra) xrri
Frederic C 101
Mary 110
Olive 110
Simon 110
W.lliam 110 111
TOTMAN Caleb 11
Calvin S 11
David A 11
David Stoddard 11
V
Index of Persons
cxxm
TOTMAJt cont'd
Dorcas W. 11
Elixat>eth 11
Elisabeth Ward 1 1
Krastua K. 11
Esther 1 1
Hannah 1 1
Jeany 11
Jonathan 11
Joehua 10 11
Joshua D. 11
I^jvi B. 11
Mary 11
Nancy 11
Rebecca 11
Robert L. 11
Ruth W. 11
Stoddard 11
Svlvanus P. 11
TOTTBN John Reynolds xxix
TOWNE Town
Amos 151
Arad 11
Benedicts 74
Cloora Augusta 1 1
Do Witt Clinton 11
Henry Robinson xxvi
Maria Louisa 11
Nancy 8treeter 11
Trypnena 11
TOWN SEND Margaret 20
Phobe Jane lxv
William 20
TRACY 170
Anna H. 170
Ichabod 265
Mary 265
TRAFTON Betsey 264
Charles 264
TRAILL Robert 125
TRASK Daniel 106
David 198
John 198
Maria 27 88
8olomon 88
TREAD WELL Abigail 127
Jacob 127
TREFRY John 202
Susannah 202
TREHEARN 125
TRESHAM Thomas 267
Thomas 8ir 271
TREVETT Emeline 21
Martha 48 128
Trimble tee Trumbull
TROMBLY Mary 313
TROXELL George Allen xxix
TRUMBULL Trimble Trumble
David 111 112 113
Eunice 111
Faith 111
Hannah 111
Jonathan 111
Joseph 111
Mary 113
Rebecca lxi
Sarah 111
8arahT. Ill
TRUNDY Sarah 21
TRYON Dwight William Ixvi
TUCK Tooke
Angelett 69 131 .
Walter 69 131
TUCKER Betty 251
Cora Elmira 317
Elisabeth 184
Frances 94
John 126 193 251
Joseph 94
Mary 94
Molly 126
Nellie F. 307
Polly 259
Richard Hawley 94
TUFTS Emma Kendall liv
TUFTS cont'd
Henry Souther (Mm ) nil
Ieonar-i ixix
Kuani) drowning xxix
TUKEY I.ydia »
TULLY Margaret 23
TUPPER Alvarwtt*
George William rviii
William 294
TURNER Abigail 201
Biirrill Devereux 201
Caleb 23
( Mariasa 263
Kliaha (Mrs.) 78 nvii
Elisabeth 143
Hannah 201
Jane 208
Lucy 44
Margaret 201
Nelln; xxvii
Robert 143
Samuel 201
TURNER-HUNT Cora A. 321
TURPIN Dick 127 185
TUTTLE Daniel 111
Debby 186
Ebeneser 215 224
Edward 294
Elisabeth 249
Harriet 309
John 111 215
Mary 39
Mary H. 294
Phebe 215 224
Sarah 111
TWOMBLYTwombleyTwoma-
loy
Anne 252
Benjamin 126 179 191
David 257
Ephraim 259
Hawthorne Devereux 300
James 261
Joanna 259
John 126 252
John Jay 300
Mary 257 300
May J. 265
Moses 264
Patty 254
Phebe 264
Rebecca 179
Sally 261
Samuel 126
Sarah 126
Susannah 179 191
TYRRELL George 171
Louise xxix
UNDERWOOD Henry Oliver
UNTON Isabella 146
Robert 146
UPDIKE Abigail 13
Alfred 13
Anstace 13
Dorcas 13
James 13
Lodowick 13
Marv 13
Sarah 13
UPTON Benjamin 151 312
Betsey B. 312
Clara lxvii
Elias Augustus lxvii
Ella If. 318
Grace Madeline lxvii
Harvey 318
Mahala318
Mary 312
Vahan tee Vaughan
VAIL Vaill
Frederick Sturdivant 76
xxvi
VAIL ™nfd
• ewton xxvi
VANDKRBILT Ah™ xxvi
Corrirliua 'Mn t
VAN ifvi
John A 'Mr* i IV, xxvi
VAN LEW kU.
VARNEY \>r«.
43
«ail 36
Bfuamla 43 126 191
Bsthls 41
I>av.,l 124
Daviea 258
I » !ly 258
-'62
I MkisJ 1^4 193
Hannah 36
Huldah 197
James 43 191
Joseph 36
Iwtire 275
Martha 258 263
Moses 192 265
Nicholas 197
Olive 197
Otia 124 125
Pamela 265
Ralph 269
Rrbecca43 191
Samuel 36
Sarah 197
Temperance 36
Thomas 197
Zarcheua 193
VARNUM Amos 307
Clara A. 307
Enoch 261
Mrhitable Peters 307
Sally Ml
VAUGHAN Vahan Vaugn
Agnes Beville xi.i
Frances 72 132
John 111
Mary 111
W !iam 72 133
VAUZ Al.anora268
William 267 268
VEAZIE Vesey
Moses 205
Ruth 205
Sally I
Vernry tee Varnejr
Vesev trt Veaxie
V1CKERS Aaron Wentworth
50
Deborah 50
VILLIERS Christopher Bad
of Anglesey •*• Anglesey
Earl of
Elisabeth 139
Goor,ir Duke of Buckingham
tte Buckingham Duke of
Susan 140
VINCENT Vyncent
Ann 103
Wllll*m279
VINE Anphia 264
VIR — Capt 147
VOGEL Auguat II (Mrs) xl
VOSE Ellen Frances xxix
Robert Churchill xxix
Vrics dc ft De \'nes
Vyncent tee Vincent
WADE Jeptha Homer xxvi
WADLEY Abraham 185
«e* 185
WADLING Daniel 255
NUrgaret 255
WADSWORTH Lavinia 91
WAINEMAN Wavneman
Waynman Weynman
Richard 271
VOL. LXXIV.
25
V
CXX1V
Index of Person*
WAINEMAN cont'd
Tliomas tM -'70 271
Ursula 230 270 271
waitk ix>.* sia
WAKEPIELD Olive, M9
WAKEHAM Caleb 138
WALDEGRAVE Catherine 138
Francos 138
Nicholaa \.\H
WALDRAM Marie 273
Thomaa 871
WALDRON Waldren
Elisa 03
Hannah 107 100
John 116
Molly 103
Richard 182
WALES William Quincy nix
WALKER 247
Andrew 212 213
Clara Rosanna xxx
Dorcaa 215
Ebenexer 250
Elisabeth 251
Francia A. lxix
Grant xxvi
John 215 254
Jonathan 251
Joseph R. xxvi
Love 247
Lydia 250
Mary 250
Mary B. xxiv
Polly 254
WALLACE WaJles Walli*
Wollice
Abigail 265
Annie xxvii
Betsey 312
Emma 1 10
Henry 12
James 11
Jennie 160
Lindsey 265 266
Mary 11 266
Sarah 110
Seth 11
William 110
WALLBRIDGE Edith xxvii
Walles tee Wallace
WALLINGFORD Abigail 181
Amos 256
Andrew 101
Betsey 265
Ebenczcr 185 100
Elisabeth 38 40 181 185 101
Hannah 40
John 182
Lydia 104
Margaret 30
Mark 180 186
Mary 185 104 105
Olive 38 185
Olts L. G. 266
Phebe 256
8amuel 38
Sarah 30
Susannah 182
Thomas 38 127 181 184 185
186 101 104 105
Zimion 266
Wallis »ee Wallace
WALSHE Thomas 60
WALTON George 126
Mary 185
WALTZ Benjamin 24
Betsey 24
Fred J. 00
Roxana J. 00
WANZEREUaJ. 171
Sidney H.318
WARD Artemas 81 xxvi
Caroline 203
Elisabeth 1 1
Joseph 203
WARD ooat'd
William 170
WARDEN Eleanor Cotton ssx
William Fram-m 157
William Francis (Mrs ) 78
1M) in
WARDWELL Blanche 300
Ellen 207
Henry Fitch m
I .en a M 305
Millar .'W).r>
Ovilla 305
WARNER Sfith 284 286 287
288 280 200 201
Warr de la ire Delaware
WARREN Aaron 255
Abigail 48 120
Benjamin 4H 120 182 183 183
Benjamin King48
Betsey 257
Chad bourn 254 260 264
Charlotte 258
Dorcas 252
Elisabeth 131 185 187 248
267
Eunice 48
Francis 180
Gideon 186
Hannah 254 257
James 182 183 248 267
Joanna 103
John xxx
John Philpot48
Kesiah 255
Lydia 11
Martha 182
Mary 11 252
Mehitable 183
Mercy 182
Nancy 264
Obed 11
Richard 240 241 lix
Ruth 258
Sally 260
Samuel 182
Sophia M. 316
Thomas 103
Valentine 48
William Cotton 252
WASHBURN Andrew (Mrs.)
xl
WASHINGTON George 10
WATERBURY John I. 237
WATERMAN Hannah L 314
Jessie Isabel Rudolf xxix
WATERS Adeline Melville lxx
Asa Wilson 238
George Franklin lxx
Hannah 110
Henry FitsGilbert 70 134
136 130 140 143 144
Mary Abigail lxx
Miriam Orswell lxx
Samuel 110
Thomas Franklin xxxviii lxx
Thomas Shales lxx
W ATKINS Walter Kendall 160
WATSON WattaoD
Dudley 127
Edward 274
Kesiah 37 120
Leonard 200
Lydia 252
Mary 200
Merriam P -'"■'"•
Timothy 170 180
WATTLES Denison 111
Elisa 11.
Elisabeth 111
WATTON Alice 74
Benedicta 74
Robert 74
Wdliam 74
Wattson tee Watson
Way-mouth •*« W'tjrmovUi
WAYNE May Mauds 25
Wayneruan as* Waiosman
an •<•< Wamernan
WEBB Abigail 31
Ad
All
irn v.
Jar*
J
Joseph 2O0
l.vdia
Margaret 23
Mary I. .'I
Matthew C. 23
Merry 200
Nathan SI
Nathaniel 23
WEBBER Huaannah 2'
WEBSTER Ehaabeth 112
Katelle Mareia 286
Francos si
George 1 1 1
( I race 112
Hannah 208
Henry Sewall 82
Hilman 208
James Merritt 888
Joanna 112
John 111 112 183
Joseph 1 1 1
Julia 206
I'elatiah 112
WEEKS 28
Abby
Abigail 254
Alexander B. 25
Edward 30
Frederick 30
John Wmgate xxix
I»ttie 30
Margaret 30
Marshall 88
Myra W.Mdward 25
Nancy 88 02
Pauline 30
iuel Everett 30
William 30 254
W ^htman *** Wight man
CH Elisabeth .
Hannah 254
John 186 254
Joseph 240
Margaret Ml
Molly 260
Roger 260
WELLAND Willand
Elisabeth 46
Sarah 188
WELLER Hattie8. 307
WELLMAN Arthur Holbrook
V XVlll
Wealthea 02
WELLS Anna 200
1 lM»neser 260
C. Ellen 175
I S 154 175
Edson A. 318
Ellen 175
Elnathan C 112
F N. 316
Hannah 2^0
John 200
Nellie Edna 316
Phebe 1 1 1
Thomas 112
WENTWORTH 48 22J
Aaron 45
Abigail 45 126 868
Alexander 44
Andrew 41
Ann 186
Anna 250
Asshel 44
Bartholomew 36 48 126
Index of Persons
exxv
WENTWORTII cont'd
Ji.Tij.in.it] M 42 41 45 46 48
180 288 256 881
Bennine; 188 181
Beteey 258 259 202 203
Hetty 35 250 251
Caleb 40
Daniel 41 40 205
David 44
D«l>orah 30 45 40 129 190
249
Dorcas 41 44 40 258
Dorothy 30 45 49 129 199
Driaco 199
EbWMMT 45 47 127 188
Eliae 188
Elihu 45
Elijah 41
Elisabeth 44 191 195 252
Knoch44 120
Ephraim 129 191
Bather 188
Eunice 40 248 250 259 200
Evans 46
Experience 259
K*okiel48 224 250
Fanny 120
Gerahom 41
Hannah 30 41 45 248 250 201
200
Hiram 205
Ichahod45 40
Isaac 120 198
Jacob 200
James 40
Jedediah 40 250
Joanna 39 42 45 187 213 225
259
John 44 48 120 179 182 185
188 189 191 195
Jonathan 35 130 180 185 188
190 199
Jonathan Young 41
Joseph 40 184 189 248 200
Joshua 128
Lavinc 205
Lois 227 250
Louis 35
Love 40
Luke 35
Lydia 30 50 120 227 249 200
204
Margaret 40 195
Mark 39 40 120 199
Martha 40 44 45 181 224 250
Mary 40 42 44 45 47 50 125
120 192 249
May J. 205
Mehitable 204
Mercy 224 251 258
Micajah 193
Michael 181
Molly 40 120 254 201
Moses 40 127 179 20-1
Nahby41 250
Nahum4S
Nathaniel 40 128 252 200
Nicholas 45 120 250
Noah 201
Patience 40 127 192 250
Paul 42 125 184 ISO 192 193
248 203
Phebe 30 200
Philip 48
Phineas 199
Polly 202 203
Rachel 40 189
Rebecca, 44
Richard 35 40 200
Ruth 48 120 203
Sallv 259 200 201 202 203
205
Samuel 41 46 120 127 ISO 190
192 212 213 225 227 249
255 200
WENTWORTII cont'd
muel SharLford 4 4
Sarah 36 41 45 4n 4H 12* 187
190 190 199 252 255 259
Bhippin 199
Silas 40
8penrrr 1 20 1 -
hen 45 259
Stimson 40
Suvmnah 200
Sylvamn '■','• l'» ■
Tannine 30 40
Tappin 40 199 127
Thomas 35 40 187 178 202
Thomas Earl of Strafford
tet Strafford Earl of
Thomas Millet 312
Tilley 42
Timothy 203
Tobias 252
Trynhena 190
William 41 45 46 127
WESSON Abigail 154
James 154
WEST Julia 295
William I>ord da la Warr
tee Delaware Lord
WESTCOTT Westoot
Caroline 302
JaneC. 177
Lane 311
Rubie Frank 295
Sarah Acmes 302
Ward 295
WESTFALL Abram xliii
Gilbert xliii
John II. xliv
John Henry xxxvii xliii
Samantha Betsey xliii
Taylor Hutchins xliii
WESTON 31 136
— I>ady 140
— Lord 72
Abigail 154 107
Amphillis 130 137
Anne 70 135 137 138 140
Benjamin 139
Catherine 139
Charles Earl of Portland tee
Portland Earl of
Clara B. 31
Dorothy 135 138 139 140
Elixabcth 09 135 130 137 138
139 140
Frances 139
Frances I July 72 138 139
Francis Earl of Portland
tee Portland Earl of
Gerroin tee Jerome Sir
Hierome tee Jerome Sir
Humfrey de 135
Jerome 140
Jerome Sir 88 70 72 73 131
Jerome Sir Earl of Portland
tee Portland Earl of
John 135 130 140
Marcraret 09 135 130 137 139
140
Marv 72 73 131 134 135 130
137 139
Mary Lady 139 140
Michael de 135
Nicholas 09 137 139
Richard 09 135 130 137 139
Richard Earl of Portland
tee Portlanc' Earl of
Robert 135
Robert Dickson vii xvii
Thomas 135 130
Thomas Earl of Portland t»*
Portland Earl of
Wiburge 130
William 88 135 140
Winifred 09 137 140
WETMOREGeorge Peabody 85
WEYMOUTH Wiymoutb
At. i*atl 250
Ai.t. J'.i
Anna 249 251
lU-iiy 1
Damans 43
I>-»*.rah 43
I>..rraji .
Imund 2i i
Kliiar>eth 181
- her 36
lUnmh 43
John Wricht 4 1
Joshua 43
Le*eJ66
Lucy 248
Lvdia 4 I
Mary 43 250 252
Mehitable 204
Moses 43 249 256 204
Olive 250
Patienre256
Samuel 254
Sarah 4 1
Shuah 888
Su>r>hen 250
William 203 264
W,-vnman *** Wameman
WHEATLEY 318
Lydia S. 319
Mary 319
Ward 319
WHEELER Betsey 154
Ernest Henry (Mrs) 159
Fannie J 303
Frank I<eon 27
Lydia 317
Maria 311
Mary Katharine 27
Mary M 311
Mary R 302
Orange 303
Samuel H. 77 xxvi
W.llard 311
WHEELOCK. Eleaaer 180
Hiram xlix
Katharine Brattle xlix
Uvi 170
Louiaa II 170
WHEELWRIGHT Alice 51 52
Catherine 51 52
Elisabeth 52
Ellen 52
Elynor 52
John 51 52 53
Katharine 52 53
Robert 51 52 53
Thomas 53
WHIDDEN David 222
Hannah 187 222 246
John 223
Mary 246
Richard 187 213 222 240
WHINNEL — Mr 147 148
WHIPPLE Sherman LeUnd
XXIX
WHISTLER James Abbott
McNeill lxri
WHITCOMB Whitcome
—Col 285
Mvrtle L. 32
WHITE Abigail E. 207
Anne 139
Catherine 139
Charlotte Sophia Irvii
Klita Ixvu
EluaWth 49 248 266
Elisabeth Lee 266
George Luther (Mrs ) xxri
John 11 208 213 248
John Barber vii
Jonathan 112
Joseph lxvu
Joseph Harvey 100 ri
Julia Phelps xxri
CXXV1
Index of Persons
WHITE cont'd
Louio Dean 78
I.y.liK 11
Marguret 1 1
Mary 11 139 248
Richard 139
SiirnL 1 1
Silas 11
Thomas 200
Windsor T. xxvi
WHITECHURCH Margaret E.
238
WHITEFIELD George 128 120
WH1TEHOUSE Aaron 44
Abigail 44
Andrew 41
Betty 179
Charles Tracy 44
Daniel 255
Eleanor 44
Elisha 41 2C0
Elisabeth 41 44 184
Enoch 254
Esther 44 188
Hannah 41 184 187 202
John 44 203
Judith 44
Lucy 44 47
Lydia 42 254
M. 47
Martha 255
Mary 44 189 203
Mary Louise 300
Mopes 44
Rebecca 44
Richard 41 184
Sally 200 205
Samuel 189
Stephen 300
Thomaa 179
Turner 44
William 44
WHITGIFT John Abp. of
Canterbury 319 320
WHITING WHITIN
Albert Henry xxix
Arthur Fletcher xxvi
George Marston (Mrs.) 238
Hattie A. 173
WHITMAN William xxix
WHITNEY Arad 11
Dorothy Payne xxvi
George Erastus xxx
Gertrude xxx
Hannah 11
Harry Payne xxvi
James Francis xxix
John 11 xliii
Payne xxvi
Sally 108
Susan C. xxiii
WHITON Antoinette Lord 299
Edward Nathan 299
Frieda 299
Henry Devereux 77 299 xxvi
John Lionel 299
Lucius Erskine 77 xxvi
Mary 299
WHITTAM Andrew 250
Lydia 250
WHITTEMORE
Almira 302 303
Isaac 303
Mary 303
WHITTIER Eliiabeth 198
Foxwell 254
Martha 251
Ruth 254
Sally 198
William 198
WH1TWELL Frederick Augus-
tus 207
Frederick Silsbee 207
Gertrude 207
Gertrude Howard 207
WHITWELL cont'd
Mary CrowninshisJd 207
Natalie 8ilsbee .
Skiiiii.-I 207
Sophia 207
WIKR Barbara 03
WIGGIN lUbacca II 205
WIGHT Alien Mattel 305
Am.* Merrill 200
Bcttrim Kvclyn 209
Edward M. 30
EUaabeth liv
Ella M. 30
Hannah 208
John 208
Joseph Merrill 209
Malcolm G. liv
Martha Osgood 200
Mary Eatcile 209
Melville Page 200
Nora 305
Oacar 305
Winifred Ethel 209
WIGHTMAN Wcightman
Alice 15
Comfort 15
Elisabeth 15
Fanny 15
George 15
Hester Ann 15
Holme* 15
Horace 15
John IB
Joeiah B. 15
Mary 15
Sarah 15
Sarah B. 15
Waity 15
Willard 171 318
WILBUR Hannah 134
Samuel 134
WILCOX Effie Josephine 314
Eliia xxix
Ethan xxxvii xhv xlv
Eunice xliv
Fanny Emma xlv
Frederick Randall xlv
Idris 314
Joseph 314
L. E. 168
Ruth Johnson xlv
Silas xliv
WILD Wilde
Abraham 241
Albion D. (Mr».) xxx
Catherine 11
Charlotte xxx
James 11
John 11
WILDER Gerald Gardner xxix
WILKERSON Dorcas 260
Samuel 200
WILKINSON Anna 253
Joseph 151
Willand •«•« Welland
WILLARD Agnes xl
Ashton Rollins xxxviii xl
Charles Wesley xl
Emily Doane xl
Henry xl
Joseph 159 lxxir
Josiah xl
Josiah Cahoon xl
Nancy 178
Simon xl
Solomon xl
Theodora xl
WILLEY — Mrs. 127
John 47
Josiah 47
I.vdia 127
M. 47
Nathaniel 47 259
Samuel 127
Sarah 259
WII.LBT cont'd
Stephen 47
W.lh.rn 47
WILLIAMS Williamea
- Bp xlvi
Abigail 247
Abe* HI
Ann 137
Anna xxv
Anne 70 138
lUr.nr. 112
lienjamin 1 12
Deborah 112
Deliverance 247
EbexWMff 151 315
i ard IIiKxitvaon xxix
Freeborn 134
George 112
Harriet 112
Harr.rt Cornelia 112
Hrnry 112
Jeremy 137 138 140
John 70 112 138 222
Keiiah 315
Uur« Lucretia Ixx
Ix>ia 112 113
i/ovina C. 315
Mary 112 113 134
Moaee 222
Nathaniel 112 113
Park 112
1'nacilla 112
Richard H. xivi
■Ubarl 138 280
Roger 134 U
Samuel 112
Sarah 222 247 314
Sarah T. Ill 112
Solomon 112 113
Thomaa 113 222 247
William 113
Wilham T. Ill 113
WILLIS Willys
11
Ann M. 11
Aaaph 11
Aunlla 12
Cornelia 1
Daniel 11
George W 1 1
Grinnell 155 xxvi
John M. 12
John North xxvi
Lilian 1
Louisa 12
Mary S. 12
Nancy 12
Nathaniel Parker 1
Olive 12
Patty 11
Sarah 11
WILLISTON Belvin Thomi
xxix
James Richards xxvi
WILLMOTT Abraham Ixii
Mary Ixii
Willson tte Wilson
Willys »*• Willis
WILMARTH David 303
Edwin 303
Ella Maria 303
George Augustus 303
Mahala 303
Maria Sophronia 303
WILSFORDE Elisabeth 75
Thomas 75
WILSON Willson
200
Abigail 207
Andrew 22
Ann 12
Arthur S. 207
David 12 105 185
Elijah 207
Elisabeth 207
V
hulrx of Persons
cxxvii
WILSON cont'd
Elisabeth Devereux 207
Emily O. 207
Fan Die 207
Hamilton 316
Hugh 12
Jamea 12
James Chandler 22
Jenny 12
John 12 207 271
Jonathan 12
Joaeph 12
Lettie 102
Mabel 8. 207
Maggie E. 316
Margaret 12
Margaret Elisa 22
Mary 22 105
Mehitable 206
Merrill 207
Nehomiah 207
Raohel 12 179
Rqbert 12
Huy Wilcox 90
8 12
Sabrina 310
Samuel 12
Sarah 12
Thomaa 12
William R. 12
William R. (Mrs.) xlix
Woodrow 160
Woodrow (Mrs.) 160
W1NCHELL Job 250
Sarah 250
Winchester Bp. of tee Cooper
Thomas
WINCHESTER Thomas 274
Walter C. 156
WING William Arthur xxix
WINKLER Eliiabeth C. 295
WINN Abigail 262
Ebeneier 260 262
Olive 260
WTNSH1P Charles Newell xxvi
WINSLOW Edward 320
Elisabeth 207
Martha 205
WINSTON Nellie xxviii
WINTHROP Henry Rogers
xxvi
John 115 320 lxx
Winton Lord Bp. of ses
Cooper Thomas Bp. of
Winchester
WISE Elizabeth 251
Jane 257
WISEMAN Isabella K. 25
Thomas 25
WITHERBEE Frank Spencer
(Mrs.) xxvi
Mary R. xxvi
Sally 263
Thomas 263
WITHERELL Witheril With-
erill
Bridget 247
Eunice 266
George 12
George Randall 12
James 223
John 222 223 246 247 252
257
Lucinda 12
Mary 222 223 246 247 252
Phebe 246
Sarah 257
Thomas 223
William 222
WITHERLY Bernice 307
Blanche Adell 307
Catherine 307
Claire Eloise 307
Dexter Morine 307
Edward Franklin 307
WITHERLY cont'd
Floyd Hmrkl.-y 307
June Adell 307
Katharine 307
Maud 307
Thomaa Dexter 307
WOLCOTT Edith May 307
I .eater Oren .'107
Wollice a«« Wallace
WOOD 222
Abial 95
Adeline 264
Carrie m
Catherine 95
Daniel 181 190 195 196 222
Eliaa 195 222
Enoch 196
Frederic James 242
Hannah 181 195
Hannah Wight 208
Jabei 208
James 26
Jane 259
Job 195 259
John 186
Joseph W. 208
Leonard 162 266
Lois 208 Iviii
Lusina Harrington 12
Marietta 208
Marshall William 77 xxx
Mary 181 195 221
Mary E. 26
Mehitable 264
Molly 181 195
Nabby 12
R. A. (Mrs.) xxx
Sarah 253
Seth Kimball 208
8tephen 253
Sylvanus L. 208
William lviii lix
WOODBRIDGE John 285 288
WOODBURY Lvdia 20 120
WOODHEP Richard 271
WOODLIFP Angelett 131
Anne 131
Eliiabeth 130 131
William 131
WOODMAN Downing (Mrs)
125
Elijah Manley lix
George Henry lix
Jennie Stetson xxxviii lix
Susan Merrill lix
WOODS Abigail 3
Alice 3
Deborah 3
Eleanor 3
Ellen 3
Hannah Maria 3
Harry tee Henry Ernest
Henry 3
Henry Elijah tee Henry
Ernest
Henry Ernest 3 5 6 7 xxivii
lxxii
Henry Thayer 3
Isaac 3
Jessie Alice xxviii
John 118
Nathaniel 3
Samson 3
Samuel 3
WOODSIDE Ann 103
Elisabeth 102
George 105
James 99
Jane 103
John 102
Mary 104
Susannah 105
William 103
Woodsom tee Woodsum
WOODSON David 214
WOODSON eontd
Elisabeth 214
J.. a*p h 2 14
WOODSUM Woodaom
226
Abigail 1U2 224
lumrl 218 258
Davi.l 214 255
Elisabeth -'15 227 256
Hannah 255 266
Jamea 219 223
Joanna 223
John 215 216 217 218 219
224 226 227 228
Joseph 215
Martha 249
Mary 194 212 216 217 218
219 224 226 227 228 258
Mrrcy 250
Nabby 255
Samuel 217
Sarah 224 251
WOODWARD C. L. 81
Eliiabeth 18
Eliiabeth C. 295
Frank Krneat 16 87 91 160
321 v vii
Frederic Eugene 91
James 91
Jerusha Baker 90
John 19 113
Joaeph W 295
Julia Huaaey 91
Laura Ann 19
Lavinia 91
Maria Isabel 91
Minolta 295
Nellie Clifton 91
Samuel 91
Samuel Walter 91
I rman 295
Uriah 19
WOODWORTH Minnie 154
WORCESTER Wooater Worv
ter
216 225
Alexander 221 260
Anna 226 253
Betacy 262
Betty 230
Dorcaa 225 261
Edward xxvi
Eliiabeth 265
Eunice
Esekiel 221
. a I 222 230 261 263
Ichabod 216 217
Iaaac 266
John 217 219 222 225 226
227 255 264
Joshua 221
Judith 228
Julia 266
I^muel 221 250 262
Lydia 227
Margaret 214 221 222 230
256
Mark 221 261
Mary C 266
Mercy 250 261
MMly 260
Moaee Remmick 219
Nabby 264
Olive 255 263
Patty 262
rhihp .
ly 250 261
Samuel 216 228 250 262
Sarah 217 219 226 227 228
259
Thomas 221
WORKMAN Ann 12
Daniel 12
Daniel S. 12
CXXV111
Index of Persons
WORKMAN cont'd
Dorothy 12
Eliiabeth 12
Jean 12
John 12
Loin 12
Ix>ran 12
Martha 12
Mary 12
I'hebe 12
Sarah 12
William 12
Worster tee Worcester
WORTHING Rilla Field 170
WRIGHT Wright*
Ml
Damaria 43
Elizabeth 153
Eugene A. 240
Henry Burt xxx
Jennett 141
Joseph 153
Reuben 311
Richard 240
Samantha Betsey xliii
Samuel xliii
WRIGHT oooi'd
Sarah 80
Sibyl 311
Tobias Al«»mn<liT 241
WRIGHTINGTON Albert 88
Kmma T. 88
M»rv MS
WYCKOFP J I^wia 78 xivi
WYETH John (Mr* ) iivi
•ruh M xxvi
WYMAN Wmdey nii
WYNDESORE Edmund 271
YEATON Alice 254
Amy 251 Mi
Andrew 220
Dorcat 214 216 219 220
226 227 228 229 257
Ehenezer 262
Elitabeth 188 226 254
Experience 214 220 227 229
248 255
Fortune 257
Francis 124 188 192
Jacob 220
Jane 257
YEATON eonfd
Joanna 225 250
Johanna 262
John 21ft .
Marv 2'-'7 229
Molly A 257 2.59 M0
Mo~« 115 128 180 185
I'hilip 179 212 216 219 2M
225 226 227 228 229
1-hnieM 219 260
l'olly 262
Ui. hard 124 216 220 229
18 251 259
Rally 260
Sarah 229
YOUNG 94
Abner 179
Anna 94
Hannah 251
Jonathan 184
Joshua 94
Samuel 94
Sarah 93
Sarah Ann 21
William 240
MISCELLANEOUS
I
]ORD Samuel 125
EB ( ] Mary 199
INCOMPLETE NAMES
H f J Betsey 261
HANS [ 1 David 193
HANS [ | Mary 193
ST [ 1 BER Sarah 196
Wll| ] John 125
E.,— R. 177
C., — E. 171
H.,
U..-
INITIALS
J. 129
H. 13
W.,— T. 183
AGNES 270
ESTHER 149
IVORY 42
JOAN 135
SURNAMES UNKNOWN
LOVE 276
PHILLIS 185
ROBERT 231 232 267
THOMAS 171
TOM 189
VIOLET 128
WILLIAM 19S
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Owing to the largo number of letters received by the officers of the New England
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which satisfactorily would in many cases require extended investigations, it has
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DIRECTORY OF GENEALOGISTS
LAWRENCE BRAINERD
0 Ashburton Placo, Boston. Mam.
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Research Work
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Families Traced Genealogies prepared
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Research work connected with Acw#rth. Aliteed,
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Records o Western Massachusetts and Connect-
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Connecticut Research a Specialty
Has genealogical notes on the families of
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9 Ashburton Place. Boston. Mass.
GENEALOGIST
Former Genealogist of the Massachusetts
Society of Colonial Dames
[iv]
DIRECTORY OF GENEALOGISTS
FLORENCE E. YOUNGS
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[v]
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THE REGISTER
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the complete work, bound in cloth, 4 vols.,
$100.
The Register with its Consolidated
Index is indispensable to family historians,
?;enealogists. and all persons seeking in-
ormation about American families. The
number of complete sets in existence is
limited, and their value is constantly
increasmg.
ENGLISH RESEARCH
Genealogical Gleanings in England, by
Henry FitzGilbert Waters, A.M. These
Gleanings abound in clues, which, if prop-
erly followed up, will enable the geneal-
ogist to pursue in the mother country
investigations which without such aid
would be practically impossible. 2 vols.,
1643 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Abstracts of Wills in the Prerogative
Court of Canterbury, at Somerset House,
London, England. Register Soame, 1620.
The volume contains, in 607 pages, 1366
wills, comprising about 40,000 names of
persons and over 10,000 names of places.
$6.00
Emigrants. Emigrants from England,
1773-1776. 1913. 206 pages. $4.00
Emigrants. List of Emigrants to America
from Liverpool, 1697-1707. 1913.
65 pages, $1.00
Research in England. An essay to aid the
student. Lea. 1905. 36 pages. $1.00
VITAL RECORDS
Massachusetts Vital Records. The
Births, Marriages, and Deaths recorded in
towns in Massachusetts, from their found-
ing to the year 1850, taken from the
original records of the town, arranged in
alphabetical order, printed on paper made
especially for the Society, and bound in
cloth. These books are most useful to
those seeking genealogical information
about ancestors who lived in these towns.
Published by the N. E. Hist. Gen. Society:
Abington, 1912. 2 vols., 632 pages. $S00
Alford, 1902. 32 pages. .75
Arlington, 1904. 162 pages. 2.25
Becket, 1903. 98 pages. 1.25
Bedford, 1903. 142 pages. 1.75
Bellingham, 1904. 222 pages. 2.75
Biilerica, 1908. 405 pages. 5.25
Bridgewater, 1916. 2 vols., 948 pagcs.12 . 00
Brockton, 1911. 371 pages, 4.75
Carver, 1911. 179 pages. 2.25
Charlemont, 1917. 166 pages. 2.25
Chester, 1911. 255 pages, 3.25
Chilmark, 1904. 96 pages. 1.25
Dal ton, 1906. 82 pages. 1.25
Dover, 1908. 107 pages. 1.50
Dracut, 1907. 302 pages. 4.00
Duxbury, 1911. 446 pages. 5.75
E. Bridgewater, 1917. 406 pages. 5.25
Edgartown, 1906. 276 pages. 3.50
Foxborough, 1911. 249 pages. 3.25
Gill, 1904. 97 pages. 1.25
Granville, 1914. 236 pages. 3.00
Gr. Barrington, 1904. S9 pages. 1.25
Greenfield, 1915. 299 pages. 3.75
Hanson, 1911. 110 pages. 1.50
Heath, 1915. 142 pages. 1.75
Hinsdale, 1902. 98 pages, 1.25
Hollis'ton, 1908. 358 pages. 4.50
Hopkinton, 1911. 462 pages. 6.00
Kingston, 1911. 3% pages. 5.00
Lee, 1903. 239 pages. 3.00
Lincoln, 1908. 179 pages. 2 25
Medficld, 1903. 243 pages, 3.25
Medford, 1907. 469 pages. 6.00
Med way, 1905. 345 pages. 4.50
Middlefield, 1907. 138 pages. 1.75
Montgomery, 1902. 66 pages. 1 50
New Ashford, 1916. 43 pages. 1.00
New Braintree, 1904. 163 pages. 2 25
Newton, 1905. 521 pages. 6.50
Norton, 1906. 405 pages. i.25
Palmer, 1905. 242 pages. 3.00
[vi]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Pelham, 1902. 177 pages.
Pembroke, 1911. 465 pages.
Peru, 1902. 112 pages.
Richmond, 1913. 113 pages.
Rochester, 1914. 2 vols., 768 pages.
Scituate, 1909. 2 vols., 909 pages.
Shirley, 1918. 211 pages.
Stow, 1911. 270 pages.
Sturbridge, 1906. 393 pages.
Sudbury, 1903
Tisburv, IS
Tyringham
332 pages.
244 pages.
Tisburv, 1910. *.-*-* r«*^.
1903. 108 pages.
:t02. 216 pages.
Waltham, 1904. 298 pages.
Tyringham, 1903. 108 page
Walpole, 1902. 216 pages.
Waltham, 1904. 298 pages.
Washington, 1904. 57 pages
$2.25
6.00
1.50
1 50
9.75
11.50
2.75
3.50
5.00
4.25
3.25
1.50
2.75
3.75
.75
2.25
3.00
1.50
3.75
9.25
2.25
2.00
2.00
Washington, 1904. 57 pages.
Way land, 1910. 160 pages.
W. Bridgewater, 1911. 222 pages.
W. Stockbridge, 1907. 115 pages.
Westport, 1918. 296 pages.
Weymouth, 1910. 2 vols., 735 pages.
Williamstown, 1907. 173 pages.
Windsor, 1917. 153 pages.
Worthington, 1911. 159 pages. 2.00
Published by Thomas W. Baldwin:9
Boxborough, 1915. 78 pages. $1.25
Burlington, 1915. 100 pages. 1.25
Cambridge, 1914 and 1915. 2 vols.,
1742 pages. 20.00
Chelsea, 1916. 558 pages.
Cohasset, 1916. 237 pages.
Framingham, 1911. 474 pages.
Hull, 1911. 75 pages.
Natick, 1910. 249 pages.
Northbridge, 1916. 202 pages.
Reading, 1912. 5S6 pages.
Sherborn, 1911. 229 pages.
Uxbridge, 1916. 420 pages.
Wakefield, 1912.' 341 pages.
Wrenthain, 1910. Vol. 1 (Births)
only, 237 pages. 3.00
Published by the Tops field Hist. Society:*
Amesbury, 1913. 600 pages. $6.25
Andover, 1912. 2 vols., 966 pages. 10.00
Beverly, 1906 and 1907. 2 vols.,
1027 pages.
Boxford, 1905. 274 pages.
Bradford, 1907. 373 pages.
Haverhill, 1910 and 1911. 2 vols.,
827 pages.
Methuen, 1909. 345 pages.
Middleton, 1904. 143 pages.
Salisbury, 1915. 636 pages.
Topsfield (to 1900), 1903 and 1916.
2 vols., 509 pages. '5 50
•Only a limited number of the book* of these
publishers are available; some axe entirely out of
print.
BIOGRAPHIES
Memorial Biographies of Deceased
Members of the New England Historic
7.00
3.25
6.00
1.25
3.25
3.00
7.00
3.00
5.50
4.50
10.75
3.00
4.00
8.75
3.75
1.60
7.50
Genealogical Society, Vols. 1-9, con-
taining memoirs of members who died
previous to IK'.*). This series of volumes
is replete with historic and biographic lore,
of constantly increasing value — great
pains having been taken to make the
memoirs complete and accurate. Only a
Bmall edition is printed. Vols. 1-3. $3.00
each; vols. 4 and 5, $2.00 each; vols. 6-9,
$1.00 each. Complete set, $15.00.
Davidson. Reminiscences of John Da-
vidson, a Maine pioneer. Johnson. 1916.
16 pages. $0.75
Ensign. Memoir of Charles Sidney En-
sign, LL.B. Ensign. 1918. 10 pages,
with portrait and autograph. $0 50
Gay. Memoir of Frederick Lewis Gay,
A.B. Edmonds. 1917. 9 pages, with
portrait and autograph. $0.50
Sanborn. Memoir of Franklin Benja-
min Sanborn, A.B. Sanborn. 1917. 7
pages, with portrait and autograph. $0 . 50
Standish. Graves of Myles Standish.
Huiginn. 1914. 218 pages. Cloth. $1.50
Tucker. Life of Commodore Samuel
Tucker. Shepard. 1868. 384 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
Waters. Memoir of Henry FitiGilbert
Waters, A.M. Hoamcr. 1914. 17 pages,
with portrait and autograph. $0.50
GENEALOGIES
Ainsworth. Ainsworth families in Amer-
ica. Park.-r. 1894. J 12 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
Andrews. John1 Andrews of Ipswich,
Mass., and Norwich, Conn., and some
of his descendants. Goodell. 1916.
30 pages. $1 50
Bacon. Michael Bacon of Dedham, 1640,
and his descendants. Baldwin. 1915.
420 pages. Illus. Folding geneaJ.
tab. Cloth. $8.00
Batchelder. Batchcldcr, Batchellcr gene-
alogy. Descendants of Rev. Stephen
Bachiler of New Hampton, N. H., and
Joseph, Henry, Joshua, and John
BatchcUer of Essex Co., Mass. Pierce.
1898. 623 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Bates. Genealogy of the descendants of
Edward Bates of \Vovmouth, Mass.
Bates. 143 pages. Cloth. $2 00
Belcher. The Belcher families in New Eng-
land. Bartlett. 1906. 32 pages, $1 50
Belknap. The English ancestry of Abra-
ham Belknap. Belknap. 1914. 20
pages. $0 75
Benton. Caleb Benton and Sarah Bishop,
their ancestors and their descend-
ants. Ben to .i. 1906. 92 paces.
Cloth. $3.00
v
[vii]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Blake. Increase Blake of Boston, hia an-
cestors and descendants. Blake. 1898.
147 pages. Cloth. $2.00
Brooks. The Brooks family of Woburn,
Mass. Cutter and Loring. 1904.
20 pages. 11.00
Cotton. The Cotton family of Ports-
mouth, N. U. Cotton. 1905. 26
pages. $1.25
Curtis. The family of Henry Curtis of
Sudbury, Mass. Woods. 1907. 10
pages. $0 . 50
Cushman. Genealogy of the descendants
of Robert Cushman, the Puritan.
Cushman. 1855. 665 pages. Half
mor. $10.00
Cutter. Supplement to the history of the
Cutter family of New England. Cutter.
1875. 67 pages. $1.50
Dam. Some descendants of Deacon John
Dam of Dover, N. H., 1633. Scales.
1911. 14 pages. $0.75
Darby-Derby. John Darby of Marblehead,
Mass., and his descendants. Five gen-
erations. Derby. 7 pages. $0.50
Davis. Dolor Davis. A sketch of his
life with a record of his earlier de-
scendants. With supplement. Davis.
1881. 46 nages. $3.00
Do Blois. De Blois family of Boston.
Eaton. 1913. 15 pages. $0.75
Dewing. Descendants of Andrew Dewing
of Dedham, Mass. Dewing. 1904.
165 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Dodge. The descendants of Tristram
Dodge. Woodward. 1904. 233
pages. Cloth. $5.00
Dows (Dowse). The Dows or Dowse
family in America. Dows. 1890.
348 pages. Cloth. $5 . 00
Eames. Robert Eames of Woburn, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Loring.
1908. 17 pages. $0.75
Eastman. History and genealogy of
Deacon Joseph Eastman of Had ley,
Mass. Eastman. 1908. 262 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
Felton. A genealogical history of the
Felton family: descendants of Lieut.
Nathaniel Felton of Salem. Felton.
1886. 260 pages. $3.00
Field. Record of the Field family in
America prior to 1700. Emigrant
ancestors m Mass., R. I., N. Y., N. J.,
N. H., and Va. Descendants of the
English branch whose ancestor was
from Alsace-Lorraine. Pierce. Vol. 2,
1901. 1196 pages. Cloth. $15.00
Finney. The Finney family of Bristol,
R.I. Clark. 1906. 13 pages. $0.75
Floyd. The Floyd family of Rumney
Marsh, Mass. Floyd. 1909. 15
pages. 10.71
Foster. Record of the posterity of Reg-
inald Foster, an early inhabitant of
Ipswich, Mass. Pierce. 1899. 1081
pages. Cloth. $10.00
Gage. Some descendants of John Gage
of Ipswich, Mass. Gage. 1908.
12 pages. $0.75
Gerrish. The Gerrish family of Boston
(Family of Capt. John Gerrish).
Eaton. 1913. 11 pages. $0 75
Getchell. The family of Samuel Getchell
of Salisbury, Mass. Getchell. 1909.
10 pages. . $0.50
Gillson or Jillson. Genealogy of the
Gillson and Jillson family. Jillson.
1876. 266 pages. Cloth. $2.50
Grosvenor. The English Home and An-
cestry of John Grosvenor of Roxbury,
Mass. Kent. 1918. 13 pages.
$1 00
Hale. The Hale family of Connecticut.
Morris. 1907. 13 pages. $0.75
Harris. Robert Harris and hia descend-
ants, with notices of the Morey and
Metcalf families. Harris. 1S61. 56
pages. Cloth. $2.00
Harrison. Five generations of Connecti-
cut Harrisons. Corbin. 1916. 20
pages. $1.00
Haynes and Noyes. Descendants of
Walter Haynes and Peter Noyes
of Sudbury, Mass. Newell. 1S93.
5 pages. $0.50
Hill. John Hill of Dorchester, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Harr-
iett. 1904. 22 pages. $1.00
Hills. Ancestry and descendants of Wil-
liam Hills, emigrant in 1632, and of
Joseph Hills, emigrant in 1638. Hills.
148 pages. $3.00
Holmes. The descendants of George
Holmes of Roxbury, Mass., and John
Holmes of Woodstock, Conn. Gray.
432 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Huckins. Huckins family: Robert Huckins
of the Dover Combination and some
of his descendants. Harden. 1916.
11 + 192 pages. Cloth. $6.50
xluntoon. Philip Hunton and his de-
scendants. Huntoon. 1S81. 113
pages. $1.00
Jones. Hugh Jones of Salem, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Bart-
lot t. 190S. 33 pages. $1.50
Kimber. Descendants of Richard Kimber
of Grove, near Wantage, Berkshire,
Eng. Kimber. 1S94. 76 pages. $2.00
[viii]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Lakin. The Lakin family of Groton, Mass.
Manning. 1909. 11 pages. $0.75
Lawrence. Historical sketches of some
members of the Lawrence family.
Lawrence. 1888. 215 pages. Cloth.
$3.50
Lay. The descendants of Robert Lay of
Saybrook, Conn. Hill. 1908. 13
pages. $0 . 75
Levet. Thomas Levet of Exeter and
Hampton, N. H., with notes on the
English and American families of
Levett and Leavitt. Sanborn. 1913.
21 pages. $1.00
Lillibridge. Thomas Lillibridge of New-
port, R. I., end his descendants.
Eno. 1909. 11 pages. $0.75
Livermore. The Livermore family of
America. Thwing. 1902. 479 pages.
Cloth. $5.00
Luddington. William Luddington of Mai-
den, Mass., and East Haven, Conn.,
and his descendants. Shepard. 1904.
13 pages. $0.75
Manning and Whitfield. Notes on the
Manning family of co. Kent, Eng.,
with additional notes on the Waters,
Proctor, and Whitfield families. Wa-
ters. 1897. 35 pages. $1.00
Moore. Some descendants of John
Moore of Sudbury. Bolton. 1904.
22 pages. $1.00
Oak. Family register of Nathaniel Oak
of Marlborough, Mass. Oak. 1906.
84 pages. $1.00
Page. Table showing ancestors and de-
scendants of Nathaniel Page (1742-
1819) of Bedford, Mass. Chart.
1899. $1.00
Palmer. Some descendants of William
Palmer of Watertown, Mass., and
Hampton, N. H. Palmer. 1914.
4 pages. $0.50
Parish. John Parish of Groton, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Parish.
1909. 12 pages. $0.75
Partridge. William Partridge of Med-
field, Mass., and his descendants.
Partridge. 1909. 8 pages. $0.50
Patten. Patten Genealogy: William Pat-
ten of Cambridge, 1635, and his de-
scendants. Baldwin. 1908. 290 pages.
Fcsm. Cloth. $5.50
Peterson. The Peterson family of Dux-
bury, Mass. Browne. 1916. 25
pages. $1.25
Pomeroy. Eltweed Pomerov of Dor-
chester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn.,
and four generations of his descend-
ants. Rodman. 1903. 16 pages.
$0.75
Remington. Thomas Remington of Suf-
field, Conn., and some of his descend-
ants. Dcwcv. 1909. 9 pages. $0 50
Rising. James Rising of Suffield, Conn.,
and soim- of his descendants. Dewey.
1909. 11 pages. J I 75
Russell. The descendants of John Rus-
sell of Dartmouth, Mass. Russell.
1904. 20 pages. $1 00
Sargent. Some descendants of Digory
Sargent of Massachusetts and Ver-
mont. Woods. 1904. 12 pages. $0.75
Savage. Major Thomas Savage of Boston
and his descendants. Park. 1914.
78 pages. Portraits. $2 25
Seymour. The English home and ances-
try of Richard Seamcr or §emer of
Hartford, Conn., progenitor of the
Seymours of Connecticut and New
York. Seymour. 1917. 12 pages. $1.00
Sherburne. Some descendants of Henry
and John Sherburne of Portsmouth,
N. H. Sherburne. 1904. 22 pages.
$1 00
Sprague. The brothers Ralph and William
Sprague and some of their descend-
ants. Sprague. 1909. 14 pages. $0 75
Standish. Some recent investigations con-
cerning the ancestry of Capt. My lea
Standish. Porteus. 1914. 34 pages.
$1.25
Stanwood. A history of the Stanwood
family in America. Bolton. 1899.
317 pages. Cloth. $2.00
Stebbins. A genealogy of the Stebbins
family (Reprint of Edition of r771).
Watson. 31 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Sumner. Record of the descendants
of William Sumner of Dorchester,
Mass., 1636. With supplement.
Appleton. 1879. 207 pages. Cloth.
$5 00
Tarbell. Thomas Tarbell erf Watertown,
Mass., and some of his descendants.
Wight. 1907. 18 pages. $0.75
Thwing. Thwing: A genealogical, bio-
graphical, and historical account of
the family. Thwing. 1SS3. 216
pages. Cloth. $10.00
Travers (Travis). Dcscendanta of Henry
Travers of London, Eng., and New-
bury, Mass. Daniels. 1903. 147
pages. Cloth. $3 . 50
Treadwell. Thomas Treadwell of Ipswich,
Mass., and some of his descendants.
Robbins. 1906. 26 pages. $1.25
Trowbridge. The Trowbridge genealogy.
History of the Trowbridge family in
America. Trowbridge. 1908. 843
pages. Cloth. $10.00
fix]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Tucker. Tucker genealogy: Record of
Gilbert Ruggles and Evelina Christina
(Snyder) Tucker, their ancestors and
descendants. Morris. 1901. 305
pages. Half mor. $6.00
Vinton. The Vinton Memorial. Geneal-
ogy of the descendants of John Vin-
ton of Lynn, and allied families of
Alden, Adams, Allen, Boylston, Fax-
on. French, Hayden, Holbrook, Mills,
Nilea, Penniman, Thayer, White,
Richardson, Baldwin, Carpenter, Saf-
ford, Putnam, and Green. Vinton.
1858. 534 pages. Cloth. $7.50
Walker. Samuel Walker of Woburn, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Loring
and Cutter. 1903. 9 pages. $0.50
Ward. Ward family: descendants of Wil-
liam Ward, who settled in Sudbury,
Mass., in 1639. Ward. 1851. 265
pages. Cloth. $2 . 00
Ware. Descendants of Elisha Ware of
Wrentham, Mass., to Jan. 1, 1896.
Mann. 11 pages. $0.50
Ware. Ware genealogy: Robert Ware
' of Dedham, Mass., 1642-1699, and
his lineal descendants. Ware. 1901.
335 pages. Cloth. $5.00
West. Francis West of Duxbury, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Corn-
wall. 1906. 14 pages. $0.75
Whitney. Descendants of John Whitney
of Watertown, Mass.. in 1635. Pierce.
1895. 691 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Whittier and Rolfe. Notes on the Eng-
lish ancestry of the Whittier and
Rolfe families of New England. 1912.
14 pages. $0 . 75
Williams. The family of John Williams
of Newbury and Haverhill, Mass.
Williams. 1908. 10 pa$es. $0.50
Wilmot. The Wilmot family of New
Haven, Conn. Jacobus. 1904. 9
pages. $0 . 50
Wilson. Ancestry and descendants of
Rev. John Wilson of Boston, Mass.
Bartlett. 1907. 16 pages. $0.75
Woodman. The Wood mans of Buxton,
Me. Woodman. 1874. 125 pages.
Cloth. $5.00
Woods. The Woods family of Groton,
Mass., a record of six generations.
Woods. 1910. 39 pages. $1.00
LOCAL HISTORY
Braintree, Mass. Braintree, Mass., Rec-
ords, 1640-1793. Bates. 1SS6. 940
pages. Cloth. $5.00
Concord, Mass. Concord, Mass., Births,
Marriages, and Deaths, 1635-1S50,
496 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Exeter, N. H. The iJncolnshire origin of
some Exeter settlers, ami Um daugh-
ters of Balthazar Willu. 8anborn
ami Hall. 1914. 19 pages. pi 71
Hampstead, N. H. Memorial SktOfT of
Hampstcad, N. II. Noycs.
2 vols. Cloth. $10.00
Hartford, Vt History of Hartford, Vt.,
1761-1889. Tucker. 488 pages.
Cloth. $5.00
Marlborough, Mass. Colonial Records
of Marlborough, Mass. Spalding.
1909. 47 pages. $1 50
Massachusetts. The Pioneers of Massa-
chusetts. By Iter. Charles Henry
Pope. An alphabetical compilation of
genealogical data, gleaned from public
and private records and other sources,
both in England and New England, re-
lating to the first settlers and founders
of what is now the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, between the years
1620 and 1650, inclusire; with. an in-
troduction, tables, summaries, and
cross-index. Boston, Mass., 1900.
4to. 550 pages. $15.00
New England. Bibliography of Lists of
New England Soldiers. Baker. 1911.
56 pages. $2 00
Ohio. First Ownership of Ohio Lands.
Dyer. 1911. 85J>agcs. $2.50
Watertown, Mass. Genealogies of the
Families and Descendants of the Early
Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts,
including Waltharn and Weston: to
which is appended the early history of
the town, with illustrations, mans,
and notes, by Henry Bond, M.D.
Second Eaition. With a memoir of
the author, by Horatio Gates Jones,
A.M. One of the most important of
Massachusetts local histories for gen-
ealogical information. Two vols, in
one. 1094 pages. $10.00
MISCELLANEOUS
American Authors' Ancestry. Austin.
1915. 107 pages. Cloth. $3.00
Genealogies in Preparation. 1906. 27
pages. $1.00
Smith. Records by Rev. John Smith,
D.D., of Hanover, N. H. Bryant.
1916. 6 pages. $0.50
Somerset Pedigree Forms. An improved
form for recording any number of gen-
erations of ancestors. Heavy linen
paper, per set of 17 sheets, $0.50. 3
sets, $1.00. Working sets on yellow
paper, per set of 17 sheets, $0.15.
3 sets, $0.40.
V
[x]
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^KlassarKiisetts; ;ahdriia ny genealogies
Write for' Samples
c ;-
Vi-17 ._
- > V. ^
V
OENEALOBIGAL
ARCHES IN ENGLAND
[ft
Directed and Conducted by
EBEN PUTNAM
More -than: ^thirty years 'experience' in- genealogical .work
- of every] character .
Address:, Box 3077, .Boston',- Mr-
Massachusetts Vibd Records. — The Commonwealth of Massachusetts!
I lias .discontinued, the purchase 'and free distribution -of printed Vital
Records of Massachusetts towns'pripr to 1850,'the act providing for such
pufchasVa^d- distribution having been repealed. -The New England His-
' toriC\Genealogical Society, however, has. ^decided to -continue this .im-
portant'series of pubh^ati on s, provided that enough -subscriptions are
secured 'to warrant the undertaking,'. A circular giving full particulars'
vill be sent on request* Address the Committee on Publications, 9 Ash-
rbiirton l?lace, Boston, Mass.
See Also page' 32 of the Register of January, 1919.
The NewEngland Historic Genealogical, Society needs substantiating
• -creases] of ehdowrnent and income; in order to prosecute its work wijh'j
vigor and to .'accomplish the Objects '.for which it was founded. Its officers '
L;vijl' gladly ; confer .with anyone desiring to_ create memorial funds by gift\
r bequest^ the income of which shalTJbe' used to promote the objects -.of 't-
'ie. Society.- $£§&$&*
The New England iffistorio.G/nealogical Society is'prepared tomnder-
t"?tak'e the compilation'arid publication ih'book form of genealogies of Ameri-*
can'f amilies. . Those wishing to arrange for the publication of genealogies
already compiled; for the completion of g'enealqgies already, begun, or for
" the entire^work of compilmg^and.pubtishing are. invited to "confer with:
^eXouomittee'bnPublications^ 9 Ashburton Place, Boston^ Mas .
w
±>\-\
Books, Printed
Books Bound
lilies
Jra&nder;tbe supervision of an expert
■
3k
' GomDOSifio'n,; Presswork, Binding
First-class in every. respect and
at less than city prices
THE TUTTLE COMPANY
; .::: rVSr-^ENT'ER^StReEB RUTLAND,- VT: ,' >,: \ v
: .(Correspondence solicited. References $^ Write for prices if vou are planning t«£
giren publish a book
Monotype, Linotype, or Hand Composition
ESTABLISHED* 1832 — OVER "S5 YEARS EXPERIENCE
♦VJn
--
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v
Smf
h
•Current Numbora $1.00 Each
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$5. 00 perJYuar
'April Supplement $100 ~'*~*\
'J' I IE
NEW' ENGm&D
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Cbftor
HENRY EDWARDS SCOTT
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CONTENTS— APRIL, 1920
;*Illualralion:
t Portrait of IIon. William Paine Sheffield" A*. M. (to face nWo 83
;J:'VMKKom-op' Hon. Willjam Paine Sheffield, A.M. By Rev I^cwis
Wilder Hicks, M. A
II. The- Ersk in e '. Family
hb Erskine . Family .of Bristol/. Me.
Ernest Woodivard ,
By Fran*
- *
I. -The, .jDunninc.s of j^iaine.-. , By Rev. Everett Scjicrmerhom St*
. A.M./D.D. .
IV. CoNNECTicyT Cemetery Inscriptions ; (Continued). .'Copied "li
\Nel$onErio?A.~M. ...
V. John' DevEretjx^ OF Marbleuead, Mas^., and some ok jus De
an rs. By Mrs. fran& M. AngellotH.
VI. 'y./'KEw; England t Temple of- "Hoi
^^qx^r;;A.M., Li'tf.D.
VII. * The -Diary of 'Master Joseph'Tate of SosfERsw'ouT»^j;-II.
tinned)'. ■ fcSS
[ONOR. ; By kHon, -'James': Phv
1US
1 It
l'Jl
* i
VIII :> Genealogical Research tN'ExofANp^ (Conlinu&l)l- Com. by. the C<
-. rmittee on English Research . . ■.
in England, -1*11
iX; Letters ^from^ James -and Joanna •': Sampson
1730/1. •: Com. by Misk Clara Carroll Hariri* ."
i^j
15;
X. "Inscriptions in' the Town -Cemetery at the Village of Baxers-
3#&r afield, Vt. ;Com. by Herbert William* Denio,' A.M. . . ,
V ■ ' v - - t
...XL' ^PROpEEDINCSS OFnTBB->NeW ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SoCTETT.
." By Henry^Edwards. Scott} AJ3., Recording Secretary .
^IB".-. Notes: "- \ .
Aro/es.— Society"Notice* .Nelson ;.Gibbs, 158
Historical kiielligence.-r^vrddiy ; Seventy-ftf th • Anniversary of. the
^Ncw England ,Historic Geneaiotpcal Society, lo'J 15S-101
XIII. Recent Books
w
,
- ■ ■ I ■ , ■ « - I
&"^"T Entered at the post Office ia Boston, Massachusetts, as sccond-claae mail matter
WSF_
«
JAMES ipA^EBt^PAr^IENTER
v. Committee . on ^Publication
IIOSEA. STARR .BALLOU;
rvy
«^a@
Safest ^
JOHN WALLACE SUTER^
ALFRED JOHNSON*
07-ANPREWS MORIARTY^Jr. GEORGE- RITCHIE MARVIN?
- HENRY EDWARDS 'SCOTT
spartan "press inc.
•146 OLIVER STRICT
• '- v •
•OSTON. MASS. ■ "
- . . ■ >-> - L • <_ ■ . - -
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M
Owing to the large number of letters received by the officers of the New England
Historic Genealogical Society, asking for genealogical or other inform a tior, to answer
which satisfactorily would in many cases require extended investigations, it has
become impossible for them to give personal attention to such inquiries, nor is
it practicable to refer these letters to any of the assistants in the employ of the
Society, because their time is occupied fully by their regular duties. The officers,
however, are glad to help those seeking information by calling attention to the expert
services of the genealogists, book dealers, printers and publishers, engravers and
photographers, manufacturers of paper, etc., who advertise in the following pages.
Inquirers should make their own business arrangements with those whose names are
given below, as the Society assumes NO responsibility in the matter.
DIRECTORY OF GENEALOGISTS
LAWRENCE BRAINERD
0 Ashburtou Place. Boston. Mm.
Genealogist
Research Work
Family Trees Prepared
Terms on Application
WILLIAM BRADFORD BROWNE
Box 432. North Adams. Mass.
Historical and genealogical research, especially
in Northern Berkshire and Eastern New York.
Large collection of data from Plymouth and Bris-
tol Counties and Northern Rhode Island.
This is the year to prove your Mayflower lineage.
GEORGE WALTER CHAMBERLAIN
29 Hillside Avenue. Maiden, Mam.
Will compile and edit Genealogies
at reasonable rates
Try him
REBECCA DODD
14 Wales Street. Dorchester. Maw.
Genealogist
LUCIA RUSSELL FELLOWS
30 U Street.
Salt Lake City. Utab
Summer Address: Ellsworth. Me.
Specialist in migrations from New England
Families Traced Genealogies prepared
VIRGINIA HALL
19 West Cedar Street. Boston. Mass.
MRS. MARY LOVERING HOLMAN
39 Winsor Avenue. Watertown. Mass.
Genealogist
Twenty years experience
MRS. WILLIAM S. KELSEY
52 Allston Height*. Allston Dint:
Boston. Mi
GENEALOGIST
Connecticut Research a Specialty
MRS. FRANK B. KINGSBURY
Surry Road. Keene. N. H.
Research work connected with Acworth. Alstead.
Sullivan. Walpole. Surry. Westmoreland. Keene.
and other towns in Cheshire County. It. H.
Probate and Land Records copied
CHARLES THORNTON LIBBY
Portland. Me. U. S. A.
Baffling genealogical problems solicited. Mann-
scripts edited to guard against spurious or not
proTen descents. Too often a man of means un-
consciously provides financial backing for mere
family camouflage.
MRS. JESSIE A. PORTER
95 Euclid Avenue. Springfield. Mas*.
Records of Western Massachusetts and Connect-
i ut: Springfield. Northampton. Greenfield. North
Adams. Pittsfield, Great Barrington, and Hart-
ford, examined.
FRANK FARNSWORTH STARR
Middletown. Conn.
Connecticut Research a Specialty
Has genealogical notes on the famines of
Ancient Middletown and copies of over
11,000 gravestone inscriptions in
Middlesex County
V
[xvi]
DIRECTORY OF GENEALOGISTS
CHARLES M. THATCHER
Middleborough, Mi
Town, County, or State Records. Willi and Deedi
searched for genealogy
lias copied over 18,000 cemetery inscription!
In Plymouth County
MISS EDITH MAY TILLEY
Newport, R. I.
MRS. SUSAN COTTON TUFTS
0 Ashburton Place. I lot too. Mas*.
GENEALOGIST
Former Genealogiit of the Massachusetts
Society of Colonial
FLORENCE E. YOUNGS
5 Weet 10th 8treet. New York. N. V
Specialist in migrations from New England.
Large collection of unprinted American and
European records. Annual txipa abroad
ENGLISH GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH
MRS. ELIZABETH (FRENCH) BARTLETT
Life Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society
Record Searcher for the Committee on English Research of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society, 1908-1917, will resume work in England in the spring of 1920
Valuable Material regarding English Homes of American Settlers, and Lists of Passengers to New England
(1635-1637). Colonial Soldiers, and Prisoners in the War of 1812— all unprxnUd British and Ameri-
can Research undertaken. Genealogies compiled and edited
9 ASHBURTON PLACE, BOSTON II* CHANCERY LANE. LONDON
J. GARDNER BARTLETT
Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society
RESEARCH IN ENGLAND
Expert Specialist on English Ancestry of Early Settlers of New England
9 ASHBURTON PLACE. BOSTON, and 118 CHANCERY LANK. LONDON
Author of Coe, Newberry, Talbot, Hill, Wilson, Jones, Belcher, and Stone genealogies
MR. THOS. M. BLAGG
(Life Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society)
Honorary General Editor of the "Index Library" (British Record Society), and Chief Editor of Philli-
more'e Parish Register Seriea. undertake* searches for Private Clients in London.
the Provinces. Scotland. Ireland, and elsewhere
Specialtiet: EtxqIUK Pariah ReoisUrg and Provincial Probata CourU
120 CHANCERY LANE, LONDON
DEALERS IN GENEAXOGICAX BOOKS
COLESWORTHY'S BOOKSTORE
66 Cornhill, Boston. Mass.
Historical and Genealogical Books
bought, sold, and exchanged
Established 1838
A. J. HUSTON
92 Exchange Street, Portland. Me.
Genealogy, Americana, and
Books on Maine
NOAH F. MORRISON
314 W. Jersey Street. Elisabeth. N. J.
Genealogies and Americana
Catalogues sent upon request
WILDER'S BOOKSHOP
46 Cornhill. Boston. Mass.
Makes a Speciattr of Dealing in and Search-
ing for books on GENEALOGICAL AND HIS-
TORICAL SUBJECTS. Carries in stock from
4000 to 5000 books on AMERICAN LOCAL AND
FAMILY HISTORY. Genealogical Researches
Conducted
[xvii]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
PRICE LIST, 1920
THE REGISTER
The New England Historical and Gene-
alogical Register, established in 18-17 and
published quarterly, in January, April,
Julv, and October. Each numl)cr contain*
eighty or more octavo pages of valuable
and interesting matter concerning the
History, Antiquities, Genealogy, and
Biography of America, printed on dura-
ble paper made especially for the Society,
with an engraved portrait. Complete
indexes to each volume appear with
the January number of the following
year. Subscription, $5.00 per year in
advance, commencing in January. Cur-
rent single numbers, $1.00. Supple-
ment to April number, $1.00. Prices
of complete sets, odd volumes, and single
numbers quoted on application. Unobjec-
tionable advertisements accepted at rea-
sonable rates.
Consolidated Index of the New England
Historical and Genealogical Register, Vols.
1-50. Index of Persons (A to Z), Index of
Subjects, and Index of Places. Price for
the complete work, bound in cloth, 4 vols.,
$100.
The Register with its Consolidated
Index is indispensable to family historians,
genealogists, and all persons seeking in-
formation about American families. The
number of complete sets in existence is
limited, and their value is constantly
increasing.
ENGLISH RESEARCH
Genealogical Gleanings in England, by
Henry FitzGilbert Waters, A.M. These
Gleanings abound in clues, which, if prop-
erly followed up, will enable the geneal-
ogist to pursue in the mother country
investigations which without such aid
would be practically impossible. 2 vols.,
1643 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Abstracts of Wills in the Prerogative
Court of Canterbury, at Somerset House,
London, England. Register Soame, 1620.
The volume contains, in G07 pages, L8Q6
wills, comprising about 40,000 names of
persons and over 10,000 names of places.
50.00
Emigrants. Emigrants from England,
1773-1776. 1913. 206 pages. $4.00
Emigrants. List of Emigrants to America
from Liverpool, 1697-1707. 1913.
55 pages. $1.00
Research in England. An eaaay to aid the
stud.nt. Lea. 1905. 36 page*. $1 00
VITAL RECORDS
Massachusetts Vital Records. The
Birthf, Marriages, and Deaths recorded in
towns in Massachusetts, from their found-
ing to the year 1850, taken from the
original records of the town, arranged in
alpfitbetMad order, printed on paper made
cs|)eciallv for the Society, and bound in
cloth. These books are most useful to
those seeking genealogical information
about ancestors who lived in these towns.
Published by the .V. E. Hist. Gen. Society:
Abington, 1912. 2 vols., 632 pages. $8.00
Alford, 1902. 32 pages. .75
Arlington, 1904. 162 pages. 2.25
Bccket, 1903. 98 pages. 1.25
Bedford, 1903. 142 pages. 1.75
Hellingham, 1901 222 pages. 2.75
Billeriea, 190S. 105 pages. 5.25
Bridgewater. 1916. 2 vols., 948 pages. 12. 00
Brockton, 1911. 371 pages. 4.75
Carver, 1911. 179 pages. 2.25
Charlcmont, 1917. 166 pages. J 25
Chester, 1911. 255 pages. 3.25
Chilmark, 1904. 96 pages. 1.25
Dsiton, 1906. 82 pages. 1.25
Dover, 1908. 107 pages. 1.50
Dracut, 1907. 302 pages. 4.00
Duxbury, 191 1. 446 pagan 5.75
E. Bridgewater, 1917. 406 pages. 5.25
Edgartown, 1906. 276 pages.
Foxborough, 1911. 219 pages.
Gill, 1901. 97 pages.
Granville, 1914. 236 pages. 3.00
Gr. Barrington, 1904. 89 pages. 1.25
Greenfield. 1915. 299 pages. 3.75
Hanson, 1911. HOpages. 1.50
Heath, 1915. 142 pages. 1.75
Hinsdale, 1902. 98 pages. 1.25
HoUiston, 1908. 358 pages. 4.50
Hopkinton, 1911. 462 pages. COO
Kingston, 1911. 396 pages. 5.00
Lse, 1903. 239 pages. 3.00
Lincoln, 1908. 179 pages. 2.25
Medfiold, 1903. 243 pages. 3.25
Medford, 1907. 469 pages. 0.00
Med way, 1905. 345 pages. 4.50
Middlefield, 1907. 138 pages. 1.75
Montgomery, 1902. 66 pages. 1.50
New Ashford, 1916. 43 pages. 1.00
New Braintree, 1904. 163 pages. 2.25
Newton, 1905. 521 pages. 0.50
Norton, 1906. 405 pages. 3.25
Faliner, 1905. 242 pages. 3 . 00
3.50
3.25
I U
[xviii]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Tellium, 1002. 177 pages. $2
Pembroke, 1011. 405 pages. 5.00
Peru, 1002. 112 pages. 1 ,50
Richmond, 1913. 113 pages. 1
Rochester, 1014. 2 vols., 7t"»S page*. 9 .7(1
Scituate, 1000. 2 vols., 000 pag.-.s. 1 1
Shirley, 1918. 211 pages. J. 75
Stow, 1911. 270 pages. 3.50
Sturbridge, 1906. 303 pages. 5.00
Sudbury, 1003. 332 pages. 4.25
Tisbury, 1010. 244 pages. 3.25
Tyringham, 1003. 108 pages. 1.50
Wal pole, 1902. 216 pages. 2.75
Waltham, 1904. 298 pages. 3.75
Washington, 1004. 57 pages. .75
Wayland, 1010. 160 pages. 2.25
W. Bridgewatcr, 1011. 222 pages. 3.00
VV. BtOOkbridge, 1007. 115 pages. 1.50
Westport, 1018. 206 pages. 3.75
Weymouth, 1910. 2 vols., 735 pages. 9.25
Williamstown, 1007. 173 pages. 2.25
Windsor, 1917. 153 pages. 2.00
Worthington, 1911. 150 pages. 2.00
Published by Thomas W. Baldwin:9
Boxborough, 1015. 78 pages. $1.25
Burlington, 1915. 100 pages. 1.25
Cambridge, 1014 and 1015. 2 vols.,
1742 pages. 20.00
Chelsea, 1016. 558 pages. 7.00
Cohasset, 1916. 237 pages. 3.25
Framingham, 1911. 474 pages. 6.00
Hull, 1911. 76 pages. 1.25
Natiek, 1910. 249 pages. 3.25
Northbridge, 1916. 202 pages. 3.00
Reading, 1912. 586 pages. 7.00
Sherborn, 1911. 229 pages. 3.00
Uxbridge, 1916. 420 pages. 5.60
Wakefield, 1912. 341 pages. 4.50
Wrcntham, 1910. Vol. 1 (Births)
only, 237 pages. 3.00
Published by Uic Topsfield Hist. Society:*
Amesbury, 1913. 600 pages. $6.25
Andover, 1912. 2 vols., 966 pages. 10.00
Beverly, 1906 and 1907. 2 vols.,
1027 pages. 10.75
Boxford, 1005. 274 pages. 3.00
Bradford, 1907. 373 pages. 4.00
Haverhill, 1910 and 1911. 2 vols.,
827 pages. S . 75
Methuen, 1909. 345 pages. 3.75
Middleton, 1904. 143 pages. 1.60
Salisbury, 1915. 636 pates. 7.50
Topsfield (to 1900), 1003 and 1916.
2 vols., 509 pages. 5.50
* Only a limited number of the hooka of these
publishers are available; some are entirely out of
print.
BIOGRAPHIES
Memorial Biographies of Deceased
Members of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society, Vols. 1-9, con-
taining memoir* ..f died
pteviois to L800 This aeries of volumes
is replete with historic and biographic lore,
of constantly increasing value — great
pains having been taken to make the
memoirs complete and accurate. Only a
small edition M printed. Vols. 1-3, $3.00
h; volt. 4 and 5. $2.00 each; vols. 6-9,
$1.00 each. Complete set, $15.00.
Davidson. Reminiscences of John Da-
vidson, a Maine pioneer. Johnson. 1916.
16 pages. $0.75
Ensign. Memoir of Charles Sidney En-
sign, LL.B. Ensign. 1918. 10 pages,
with portrait and autograph. $0.50
Gay. Memoir of Frederick Lewis Gay,
A.B. Edmonds. 1917. 9 pages, with
portrait and autograph. $0.50
Sanborn. Memoir of Franklin Benja-
min Sanborn, A.B. Sanl>orn. 1917. 7
pages, with portrait and autograph. $0 . 50
Standish. Graves of My lea Standish.
Huiginn. 1914. 218 pages. Cloth. $1.50
Tucker. Life of Commodore Samuel
Tucker. Shepard. 1868. 384 pagea.
Cloth. $3.00
Waters. Memoir of Henry FiUGilbert
Waters, A.M. Hosmer. 1914. 17 pagea,
with portrait and autograph. $0.50
GENEALOGIES
Ainsworth. Ainsworth familiea in Amer-
ica. Parker. 1894. 212 pagea.
Cloth. $3.00
Andrews. John1 Andrews of Ipswich,
Mass., and Norwich, Conn., and some
of his descendants. Goodell. 1916.
30 pages. $1.50
Bacon. Michael Bacon of Dedham, 1640,
and his descendants. Baldwin. 1915.
420 pages. • Illus. Folding gcncal.
tab. Cloth. $8.00
Batchelder. Batchelder, Batcheiler gene-
alogy. Descendants of Rev. Stephen
Bachiler of New Hampton, N. H., and
Joseph. Henry, Josnua, and John
Batcheiler of Essex Co., Mass. Pierce.
1898. 623 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Bates. Genealogy of the descendants of
Edward Bates of Weymouth, Maas.
Bates. 143 pagea. Cloth. $2.00
Belcher. The Belcher families in New Eng-
land. Bartlett. 1906. 32 pagea, *1.50
Belknap. The English ancestry of Abra-
ham Belknap. Belknap. 1914. 20
pages. $0 75
Benton. Caleb Benton and Sarah Bishop,
their ancestors and their descend-
ants. Ben to .i. 1906. 92 pagea.
Cloth. $3.00
V
[xix]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Blake. Increase Blake of Boston, his an-
cestors and descendants. Blake. 1898.
147 pages, ('loth. $2 00
Brooks. The Brooks family of Woburn,
Mass. Cutter and Loring. 1004.
20 pages. $1.00
Cotton. The Cotton family of Ports-
mouth, N. H. Cotton. 1005. 26
pages. $1 .25
Curtis. The family of Henry Curtis of
Sudbury, Mass. Woods. 1907. 10
pages. $0 . 50
Cushman. Genealogy of the descendants
of Robert Cushman, the Puritan.
Cushman. 1855. 6G5 pages. Half
mor. $10.00
Cutter. Supplement to the history of the
Cutter family of New England. Cutter.
1875. 67 pages. $1.50
Dam. Some descendants of Deacon John
Dam of Dover, N. H., 1033. Scales.
1911. 14 pages. $0.75
Darby-Derby. John Darby of Marblehead,
Mass., and his descendants. Five gen-
erations. Derby. 7 pages. $0.50
Davis. Dolor Davis. A sketch of his
life with a record of his earlier de-
scendants. With supplement. Davis.
1881. 4G Dages. $3.00
De Blois. De Blois family of Boston.
Eaton. 1913. 15 pages. $0.75
Dewing. Descendants of Andrew Dewing
of Dedham, Mass. Dewing. 1904.
165 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Dodge. The descendants of Tristram
Dodge. Woodward. 1904. 233
pages. Cloth. $5.00
Dows (Dowse). The Dows or Dowse
family in America. Dows. 1890.
348 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Eames. Robert Eames of Woburn, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Loring.
1908. 17 pages. $0.75
Eastman. History and genealogy of
Deacon Joseph Eastman of Hadley,
Mass. Eastman. 1908. 262 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
Felton. A genealogical history of the
Felton family: descendants of Lieut.
Nathaniel Felton of Salem. Felton.
1S86. 260 pages. $3.00
Field. Record of the Field family in
America prior to 1700. Emigrant
ancestors in Mass., R. I., N. Y., N. J.,
N. H., and Va. Descendants of the
English branch whose ancestor was
from Alsace-Lorraine. Pierce. Vol. '-,
1901. 1196 pages. Cloth. $15.00
Finney. The Finney family of Bristol,
R.I. Clark. 1906. 13 pages. $0.75
Floyd. The Floyd family of Rumney
Mar-h, Maaa. Floyd. 1900. Ifi
10
Foster. Record of the posterity of Reg-
inald Potter, an parly inhabitant of
Ipswirh, Mam Pieroe. 1899. 10H1
pages. Cloth. $10.00
Gage. Some descendants of John Gage
of Ipswich, Mass. Gage. 1908.
13 pages. $0.75
Gerrish. The Gerriah family of Boston
(Family of Capt. John Gerriah).
Eaton. 1913. 11 pages. $0 75
Getchell. The family of Samuel Getchell
of Salisbury, Mass. Getchell. 1909.
10 pages. $0 50
Gillson or Jillson. Genealogy of the
Gillson and Jillson family. Jillson.
1876. 266 pages. Cloth. $2.50
Grosvenor. The English Home and An-
cestry of John Grosvenor of Roxbury,
Masa. Kent. 1918. 13 pages.
$1 00
Hale. The Hale family of Connecticut.
Morris. 1907. 13 pages. $0.75
Harris. Robert Harris and his descend-
ants, with notices of the Morey and
Metcalf families. Harris. 1861. 56
pages. Cloth. $2.00
Harrison. Five generations of Connecti-
cut Harrisons. Corbin. 1916. 20
pages. $1.00
Haynes and Noyes. Descendants of
Walter Haynes and Pet^r Noyea
of Sudbury, Mass. Newell.
5 pages.
Hill. John Hill
and some of
• lett. 1904.
1S93.
$0.50
Mass.,
Bart-
$1.00
of Dorchester,
his descendants.
22 pages.
Hills. Ancestry and descendants of Wil-
liam Hills, emigrant in 1632, and of
Joseph Hills, emigrant in 163S. Hilla.
148 pages. $3.00
Holmes. The descendants of George
Holmes of Roxbury, Mass., and John
Holmes of Woodstock, Conn. Gray.
432 pages. Cloth. $5 00
Huckins. II uckina family: Robert Huckina
of the Dover Combination anoT some
of his deacendanta. Hardon. 1916.
11 4- 192 pages. Cloth. $6.50
Kuntoon. Philip Hunton and his de-
scendants. Huntoon. 1SS1. 113
pages. $1.00
Jones. Hugh Jones of Salem, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Bart-
lett. 1908. 33 pages. $1.50
Kimber. Descendants of Richard Kimber
of Grove, near Wantage, Berkshire,
Eng. Kimber. 1894. 76 pages. $2.00
\
H
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Lakin. The Lakin family of Groton, Mass.
Manning. 1909. 11 MOM SO. 75
Lawrence. Historical sketches of MOM
members of the I^awrcncc family.
Lawrence. 1888. 215 pagca. Cloth.
$3.50
Lay. The descendants of Robert I>ay of
Saybrook, Conn. Hill. 1908. " 13
pages. $0 . 75
Levet. Thomas Lcvct of Exeter and
Hampton, N. H., with notes on the
English and American families of
Levett and Ix;avitt. Sanborn. 1913.
21 pages. $1.00
Lillibridge. Thomas Lillibridge of New-
port, R. I., and his descendants.
Eno. 1909. 11 pages. $0.75
Livermore. The Livcrmore family of
America. Thwing. 1902. 479 pages.
Cloth. $5.00
Luddington. William Luddington of Mai-
den, Mass., and East Haven, Conn.,
and his descendants. Shepard. 1904.
13 pages. $0.75
Manning and Whitfield. Notes on the
Manning family of co. Kent, Eng.,
with additional notes on the Waters,
Proctor, and Whitfield families. Wa-
ters. 1897. 35 pages. $1.00
Moore. Some descendants of John
Moore of Sudbury. Bolton. 1904.
22 pages. $1.00
Oak. Family register of Nathaniel Oak
of Marlborough, Mass. Oak. 1900.
84 pages. $1.00
Page. Table showing ancestors and de-
scendants of Nathaniel Page (1742-
1819) of Bedford, Mass. Chart.
1899. $100
Palmer. Some descendants of William
Palmer of Watertown, Mass., and
Hampton, N. H. Palmer. 1914.
4 pages. $0.50
Parish. John Parish of Groton, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Parish.
1909. 12 pages. $0.75
Partridge. William Partridge of Med-
field, Mass., and his descendants.
Partridge. 1909. S pages. $0.50
Patten. Patten Genealogy: William Pat-
ten of Cambridge, 1635, and his de-
scendants. Baldwin. 190S. 290 pag^s.
Fcsm. Cloth. $5.50
Peterson. The Peterson family of Dux-
bury, Mass. Browne. 1916. 25
pages. $1.25
Pomeroy. Eltwced Pomeroy of Dor-
chester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn.,
and four generations of his descend-
ants. Rodman. 1903. 16 pages.
$0.75
Remington. Thomas Remington of Suf-
field, Conn., and pome of Ins descend*
ants. Dewey. 1909. 9 pagca. $0 50
Rising. James Rising of Suffield, Conn.,
and some of his descendants. Dewey.
1900. 11 pages. $0.75
Russell. The descendants of John Rus-
sell of Dartmouth, Mass. Russell.
1904. 20 pages. $1.00
Sargent. Some descendants of Digory
Sargent of Massachusetts and Ver-
mont. Wood*. 1904. 12 pages. $0.75
Savage. Major Thomas Savage of Boston
and his descendants. Park. 1914.
78 pages. Portraits. $2 . 25
Seymour. The English home and ances-
try of Richard Seamer or Semer of
Hartford, Conn , progenitor of the
Seymours of Connecticut and New
York. Seymour. 1917. 12 pages. $1 .00
Sherburne. Some descendants of Henry
and John Sherburne of Portsmouth,
N. H. Sherburne. 1904. 22 pages.
$1.00
Sprague. The brothers Ralph and William
Sprague and some of their descend-
ants. Sprague. 1909. 1 4 pages. $0 . 75
Standish. Some recent investigations con-
cerning the ancestry of Capt. Myles
Standish. Porteus. 1914. 34 pages.
$1.25
Stanwood. A history of the Stanwood
family in America. Bolton. 1899.
317 pages. Cloth. $2.00
Stebbins. A genealogy of the Stebbins
family (Reprint of Edition of 1771).
Watson. 31 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Sumner. Record of the descendants
of William Sumner of Dorchester,
Mass., 1636. With supplement
Appleton. 1879. 207 pages. Cloth.
$5.00
Tarbell. Thomas Tarbell erf Watertown,
Mass., and some of his descendants.
Wight. 1907. 18 pages. $0.75
Thwing. Thwing: A genealogical, bio-
graphical, and historical account of
the family. Thwing. 1S83. 216
pages. Cloth. $10.00
Travers (Travis). Descendants of Henry
Travers of London, Eng., and New-
bury, Mass. Daniels. 1903. 147
pages. Cloth. $3.50
Treadwell. Thomas Treadwell of Ipswich,
Mass., and some of his descendants.
Robbins. 1906. 26 pages. $1.25
Trowbridge. The Trowbridge genealogy.
History of the Trowbridge family in
America. Trowbridge. 1908. MS
pages. Cloth. $10.00
[xxi]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Tucker. Tucker genealogy: Record of
Gilbert Ruggles ami Evelina Christina
(Snyder) Tucker, their ancestors and
descendants. Morris. 1901. 305
pages. Half mor. $6 . 00
Vinton. The Vinton Memorial. Geneal-
ogy of the descendants of John Vin-
ton of Lynn, and allied families of
Alden, Adams, Allen, Boylston, Fax-
on. French, Hayden, Holbrook, Mills,
Niles, Pcnniman, Thayer, White,
Richardson, Baldwin, Carpenter, Saf-
ford, Putnam, and Green. Vinton.
1868. 534 pages. Cloth. $7.50
Walker. Samuel Walker of Woburn, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Loring
and Cutter. 1903. 9 pages. $0.50
Ward. Ward family: descendants of Wil-
liam Ward, who settled in Sudbury,
Mass., in 1639. Ward. 1851. 265
pages. Cloth. $2.00
Ware. Descendants of Elisha Ware of
Wrentham, Mass., to Jan. 1, 1896.
Mann. 11 pages. $0.50
Ware. Ware genealogy: Robert Ware
of Dedham, Mass., 1642-1699, and
his lineal descendants. Ware. 1901.
335 pages. Cloth. $5 . 00
West Francis West of Duxbury, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Corn-
wall. 1906. 14 pages. $0.75
Whitney. Descendants of John Whitney
of Watertown, Mass.. in 1635. Pierce.
1895. 691 pagas. Cloth. $10.00
Whittier and Rolfe. Notes on the Eng-
lish ancestry of the Whittier and
Rolfe families of New England. 1912.
14 pages. $0.75
Williams. The family of John Williams
of Newbury ana Haverhill, Mass.
Williams. 1908. 10 pages. $0.50
Wilmot The Wilmot family of New
Haven, Conn. Jacobus. 1904. 9
pages. $0 . 50
Wilson. Ancestry and descendants of
Rev. John Wilson of Boston, Mass.
Bartlett. 1907. 16 pages. $0.75
Woodman. The Woodmans of Buxton,
Me. Woodman. 1S74. 125 pages.
Cloth. $5.00
Woods. The Woods family of Groton,
Mass., a record of six generations.
Woods. 1910. 39 pages. $1.00
LOCAL HISTORY
Braintree, Mass. Braintree, Mass., Rec-
ords, 1640-1793. Bates. 1SS6. 940
pages. Cloth. $5 . 00
Concord, Mass. Concord, Mass., Births,
Marriages, and Deaths, 1635-1S50,
496 pages. Cloth. $5 . 00
Exeter, N. H. The Lincolnshire origin of
some K\<t<r settlers, laugh-
ters of Hnlth.iz.ir Willix. S
and Hall. I'M I l'» page*. $0 7",
Hampstead, N. H. Memorial History of
mmnMliml, N. II Noyes. fvr.t.
•2 vols. Cloth. $10.00'
Hartford, Vt. History of Hartford, Vt.,
1761-1889. Tucker. 488 page*.
Cloth. $5.00
Marlborough, Mass. Colonial Records
of Marlborough, Mass. Spalding.
1909. 47 pa*r. $1
Massachusetts. The Pioneers of Massa-
chusetts. By Rev. Charles Henry
Pope. An alphabetical compilation of
genealogical data, gleaned from public
and private records and other sources,
both in Kngland and New Kngland, re-
lating to the first settlers and founders
of what is now the Commonwealth of
* Massachusetts, between the years
1020 and 1050, inclusive; with an in-
troduction, tables, summaries, and
cross-index. l.oston, Mass., 1900.
4 to. 550 pages $15 00
New England. Bibliography of Lists of
New England Soldiers. Baker. 1911.
50 pages. $2 . 00
Ohio. First Ownership of Ohio Lands.
Dyer. 1911. 85 pages. $2.50
Watertown, Mass. Genealogies of the
Families and Descendants of the Early
Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts,
including Waltham and Weston: to
which is appended the early history of
the town, with illustrations, mapa,
and notes, by Henry Bond, M.D.
Second 'Edition. With a memoir of
the author, by Horatio Gates Jones.
A.M. One of the most important of
Massachusetts local histories for gen-
ealogical information. Two vols, in
one. 1094 pages. $10.00
Austin.
$3.00
MISCELLANEOUS
American Authors' Ancestry.
1915. 107 pages. Cloth.
Genealogies in Preparation. 1900. 27
pages. $1.00
Smith. Records by Rev. John Smith,
D.D., of Hanover, N. H. Bryant.
1916. 6 pages. $0.50
Somerset Pedigree Forms. An improved
form for recording any number of gen-
erations of arfcestors. Heavy hnen
paper, per set of 17 sheets, $0.50. 3
s, $1.00. Working sets on yellow
paper, per set of 0 sheets, $0.15.
3 sets, $0.40.
[xxii]
DEALERS IN GENEALOGICAL BOOKS
GOODSPEED'S BOOKSHOP
5 a PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
THERE is probably no city in this country
that has within a radius of fifty miles
more points of historic interest than
Boston. Bunker Hill, Lexington, Concord,
and especially Plymouth, this being the Ter-
centenary of the 'Landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers, all have charms for the Tourist and
Historian, and Goodspeed's Bookshop extends
to them a cordial invitation to examine the larg-
est stock in this country of Genealogies, Town
and County Histories, and rare Americana.
Here also may be procured the leading and
scarce Genealogical Magazines, both in com-
plete sets and single numbers, and especial
attention is given to Collectors and Librarians
who wish to secure out-of-print and rare items
for their collections. Catalogue No. 135, the
largest Genealogical Catalogue ever issued in
this country, will be mailed upon application
and receipt of five cents to cover postage.
GOODSPEED'S BOOKSHOP
(Successors to George E. Littlefielo. 1915. and George W. Humphrey. 1918)
S a PARK STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
i
V
f '■•• [xxiii]
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS OF GENEALOGICAL' BOOKS
» *■
-WhycRisk Much to Save little?
, ... J ■ ■' . : ' "■ ' . i ■ ■ ■ m — ., ,, ..,,...„. '
'Oy.R"' Dobkf'iyill show -the result of your work : a tvrx>
graphic^error. will standjas your own.' We arc constantly on
T-*ti tHe* Watch for -.errors "and our long experience in genealogical
work and .careful^ proof-reading. enable* us to avoid mistakes. \Vc print ;
rom .■■hang-set :.tyr^/aAcl .mQ^product^i QUfpcesses cannot he excelled^-
Our ^expert, service, in prudUng an - accurate, handsome genealogy is well'
worth; our price.
MAY; WE:' NOT PRINT YOUR BOOK7
T/R. MARVIN & SON
Boston, Mass.
**,
s * /-
JXH
E TUTTLE COMPANY
' Rutland, Vermont *
2JCo^lfitc.c<i«jpi»«iv »ad .vide ejt^cdcpc« to,"
. publishing Genealogies and Town Histories. .'Ref-*
Vexwe* g?ven. '.Workmanship first-otess. "Price*
reasonable; ^MonQtype, Linotype. JU^d QotppQ-\
$ition:.' Write -us.;',' Established 1S32. -*
TOBIAS A. WRrCHT
I^B]e«<i«\6trittt. New York City
Genealogical Printer and Puolishec
Send (« ClUlofo* oi G eneaJo^iocpabljihed ,
tpd estimate /or nrijfltini; yo>tr^ book. .
Printer f. r .V. Y. Gcaealogvcal A liUig.^oc:
&*
S. :D. WARREN COMPANY
, 200 D^ONSIIIKE STREET - ''l- yOSJlok, MAS&r*
MANUFACTURERS QF STANDARDS JN
*aBS^-'' COATED AND' UNCOATED PRfNTINGPAPCRf
^;: Also manufacturers of the papers for- /The New England His-
tbrical and Genealogical Register^ Vital Records of
*ti$rk ••• " ^Massachusetts, and many genealogies
^ *> Write for-Sampfc
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^J* f ?± Cl^T*J > / «4^£* v*!*-*
GE N:E Ah O G I GAL RES E All G J J
Investigations conducted in America, Croat Britain, Inland/
and Franco, to determine ancestry of American families. Unusual
facilities for ^lediarval and Tudor periods.
Thirty years', experience in genealogical research.'compilation,
I collaboration, «nd/ publication of family hlstorbs. Manuscripts'
jeditca oi\cpmpletea/or publication. ■',- ' ^ - . .■;■:
Jcpfcuplete<i.jor pui
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jL'lacc, J ' us ( on ^MiiMfct .
• •
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w>—-
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-,:**-~"i.
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<, ■
-
[Te^ew^ngland HistoricTGene~alogical Society needs substantial in-
creases 'of /endowment and income, 'in order to prosecute its work with1
;yigorand^oaccompJisli-the objects for which it was.founde I. Its officers^
■ willijgladly confer witrvanyone desiring to create memorial funds by gift'
M)r^bequest,'the income oi which shall be used to promote the- objects of
m;e;Societyo:;The fee fqr'ResidentfMembership is $10 for each; calen-
Haa^yeaf, the fee for Life, Membership, is $100, and .the fee. for; Pilgrim;
^fercentenalry ^Membership,;* open *>nly until the;end of 1920 and transmis-
sible at decease "by; will or written brder; is S300. -The REGISTER is sent'
sfrqe to "members.
.« -V
.'.Th£"JJew England pistoric'Genealogical Society is prepared to under-
jta^^tHetcxJmpUation and .publication in book form of genealogies of Ameri-
:or
'the entfre^orkbf compiling "anctj publishing) are 'invited to confer with
:/jthbiCoifirja5tee''rJn PubUcations,'9 Ashburton Place, Bostori, Mass
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Book* --Bound . -
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ESl^BUSHEp 1S32 - OVER 65 YEARS EXPERIENCE- ;
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ri^
Till]
NEW ENGLAND
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OBIGAL AND : GENE ALOGICA L
VOL. LXXIY. JULY. .1020
'■Whole Number. 295
*t
■ '
■ A -«
■
..
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY T
NEW ENGLAND HISTORIC GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
*tV AT THE ROBERT HENRY EDDY MEMORLVL ROOMS
0 ASHBURTON PLACE," BOSTON
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3*
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?^p:
Ciitor
HENRY EDWARDS SCOTT
" %'Illustral'ipfi;;
Br
■•_
CONTENTS— JJJLY^i'92 0
Portrait of Maj. Henry Ijj;
\.m.; ijj.i). [to f.-.- p
. \ M.. J.1. !; i
I. MkmOiu,£)P Ma/;.}1hn}{t Lv.f. Ui-
KirTddndlsOthrQp, Jr., A. 15. .
II., ■ iNHCRIITlONiJ _IN";TH1> 'I'OWN ( i.V AT, THK \ i I.^ACIE SOjJ&Vi
^ Hi.r.I., \ r. (Coniim^/;. Corn, by Uezhcrt WiUirtm.- 1 .,-A.M . • :tfj2
TV.-TJoilSr DEVJERETT^^V^LUtrtLKIIE.VD, MaSS.* ANTTJSOV :. DESCEND -
SBgKEj^3 ^iCqnUrOicfi)^ _. VlVy Mrs. /Van/; :J/";:<A ngeUoUi:zT-~. a2?&'' '
\ . llEfobKDS'AO^Tl£E SECOND CllCKCU OF BeuwXCK^ME:, 17;">M857. 3 ' •
8**3?> •'' ' ^yJ^lrs.4 Marietta Frances {Staoy) Hilton'?;? ;• . K^IJ
^^^^^ENEAi^piCAi^llF^HAiicnFt-rN •ExG'iAND^Co;nJEinUa/).'-/Com^ by the"Com-
jmttc6-pnEngli3h'"Rcscarch ."231"
\TI. PllbCEEYHtfGS. 0?,3"PE?lSEW ^NXLAND'IIl6Wlltc;GLNEALOOT<;.Vi: S^CBTY.
BylJenryPdvxird&^arU, A:I3., Ilwiordiiig Secretary' J37J
r. N6rS?^fe%'
..,.-, .^^.-prSocietvjNoticeJ 'Samson-Lawr«nc6j 23&; Percivai; 23 v
2S 'ZSHistorical InteUigenc^el^HcxsAdfy; Genealogies ;n Preparation* 240 : . ' 23*
18S • '
IX. IIecb
24Q'
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i^"Enter4(i.At the Post Office inJBoston. Massachusetts/^ .srcond-claAs mail"matteV
Committee on iPubltraiton
S&UJl^^^iENTER* JOHN \VALLACH;SIJXrH
HOSEA STARR U ALLOU . VLFRED JOH N30N ^jg
-g^AgpREWS MORIARTY, :Jr. GEORGE -RITCHIE MARVIN '■ . ^
g&^.VHENRY ^DJVARDS SCOTTc
/
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HE
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146 OLIVER • THBCT^-'
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[xxvii]
Owing to the large number of letters received by the officers of the New England
Historic Genealogical Society, asking for genealogical or other information, to answer
which satisfactorily would in many cases require extended investigations, it has
become impossible for them to give personal attention to such inquiries, nor is
it practicable to refer these letters to any of the assistants in the employ of the
Society, because their time is occupied fully by their regular duties. The officers,
however, are glad to help those seeking information by calling attention to the expert
services of the genealogists, book dealers, printers and publishers, engravers and
photographers, manufacturers of paper, etc., who advertise in the following pages.
Inquirers should make their own business arrangements with those whose names are
given below, as the Society assumes NO responsibility in the matter.
DIRECTORY OF GENEALOGISTS
LAWRENCE BRAINERD
0 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
.Genealogist
Research Work
Family Trees Prepared
Terms on Application
;, WILLIAM BRADFORD BROWNE
Box 432, North Adams. Mass.
. Historical and genealogical research, especially
In. Northern Berkshire and Eastern New York.
Large collection of data from Plymouth and Bris-
tol Counties and Northern Rhode Island.
s is the year to prove your Mayflower lineage.
EORGE WALTER CHAMBERLAIN
29 Hillside Avenue, Maiden, Mass.
Will compile and edit Genealogies
at reasonable rates
Try him
REBECCA DODD
14 Wales Street. Dorchester, Miuw.
Genealogist
LUCIA RUSSELL FELLOWS
'?
30 U Street.
Salt Lake City. Utah
Summer Address: Ellsworth. Me.
Specialist in migrations from New England
Families Traced Genealogies prepared
VIRGINIA HALL
19 West Cedar Street, Boston, Mass.
MRS. MARY LOVERING HOLMAN
39 Winaor Avenue, Watertown, Mass.
Genealogist
Twenty years experience
MRS. WILLIAM S. KELSEY
52 AlUton Heights. Allston District.
Boston, Mass.
GENEAXOGIST
Connecticut Research a Specialty
MRS. FRANK B. KINGSBURY
Surry Road, Keene. N. H.
Research work connected with Acworth. Alstead,
Sullivan, Walpole, Surry. Westmoreland. Keene,
and other towns in Cheshire County, N. H.
Probate and Land Records copied
CHARLES THORNTON LIBBY
Portland. Me.. D. 8. A.
Baffling genealogical problems solicited. Manu-
scripts edited to guard against spurious or not
proven descents. Too often a man of means un-
consciously provides financial backing for mere
family camouflage.
MRS. JESSIE A. PORTER
95 Euclid Avenue. Springfield, Mass.
Records of Western Massachusetts and Connect-
icut: Springfield, Northampton, Greenfield, North
Adams, Pittsfield, Great Barrington, and Hart-
ford, examined.
FRANK FARNSWORTH STARR
Middletown. Conn.
Connecticut Research a Specialty
Hss genealogical notes on the families of
Ancient Middletown and copies of over
11,000 gravestone inscriptions in
Middlesex County
[xxviii]
DIRECTORY OF GENEALOGISTS
CHARLES M. THATCHER
Middlehorough. Mi
Town, County, or State Records. Wills and Deeds
searched for genealogy
Has copied over 18,000 cemetery inscriptions
in Plymouth County
MISS EDITH MAY TILLEY
. Newport. R. I.
MRS. SUSAN COTTON TUFTS
0 Ashburton PI »/■#■. Boston. Maaa.
GENEALOGIST
Former Genealogist of the Msssachusetts
Society of Colonuil Dime*
FLORENCE E. YOUNGS
5 Weat 10th Street. New York. N. Y.
Specialist in migrations from New England.
Large collection of unprinted American and
European records. Annual trips abroad
ENGLISH GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH
MRS. ELIZABETH (FRENCH) BARTLETT
Life Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society
Member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania
Record Searcher for the Committee on English Research of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society, 1908-1917, has resumed work in England for private clients only.
Valuable MS. Collections regarding English Homes of American Settlers 'hitherto unknown). Lists of
Passengers to New England (1635-1637). Colonial Soldiers, and Prisoner* in the War of 1812 — all vnpnnUd
» ASHBURTON PLACE, BOSTON 118 CHANCERY LANE. LONDON
J. GARDNER BARTLETT
Life Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society
RESEARCH IN ENGLAND
Expert Specialist on English Ancestry of Early Settlers of New England
9 ASHBURTON PLACE, BOSTON, and 118 CHANCERY LANE. LONDON
Author of Coe, Newberry, Talbot, Hill, Wilson, Jones, Belcher, and Stone genealogies
MR. THOS. M. BLAGG
(Life Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society)
Honorary General Editor of the "Index Library" (British Record Society), and Chief Editor of Philli-
more's Pariah Register Serica. undertakes searches for Privste Clients in London.
the Provinces. Scotland, Ireland, and elsewhere
Specialties: English Pariah RegiMtert and Provincial Probata Court*
120 CHANCERY LANE, LONDON
DEALERS LN GENEALOGICAL BOOKS
COLESWORTHY'S BOOKSTORE
66 Cornhill. Boston, Mass.
Historical and Genealogical Books
bought, sold, and exchanged
Established 1838
A. J. HUSTON
92 Exchange Street. Portland. Me.
Genealogy, Americana, and
Books on Maine
NOAH F. MORRISON
314 W. Jersey Street. Elisabeth. N. J.
Genealogies and Americana
Catalogues sent upon requeat
WILDER'S BOOKSHOP
46 Cornhill. Boston. Mi
Makes a Specialty of Dealing in and Search-
ing for books on GENEALOGICAL AND HIS-
TORICAL SUBJECTS. Carries in stock hom
4000 to 5000 books on AMERICAN LOCAL AND
FAMILY HISTORY. Genealogical Researches
Conducted
V
[xxix]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
PRICE LIST, 1920
THE REGISTER
The New England Historical and Gene-
alogical Register, established in IS 17 and
published quarterly, in January, April,
July, and October. Kach number contain**
eighty or more octavo pages of valuable
and interesting matter concerning the
History, Antiquities, Genealogy, and
Biography of America, printed on dura-
ble paper made especially for the Society,
with an engraved portrait. Complete
indexes to each volume appear with
the January number of the following
year. Subscription, $5.00 per year in
advance, commencing in January. Cur-
rent single numbers, $1.00. Supple-
ment to April number, $1.00. Prices
of complete sets, odd volumes, and single
numbers quoted on application. Unobjec-
tionable advertisements accepted at rea-
sonable rates.
Consolidated Index of the New England
Historical and Genealogical Register, Vols.
1-50. Index of Persons (A to Z), Index of
Subjects, and Index of Places. Price for
the complete work, bound in cloth, 4 vols.,
$100.
The Register with its Consolidated
Index is indispensable to family historians,
genealogists, and all persons seeking in-
formation about American families. The
number of complete sets in existence is
limited, and their value is constantly
increasing.
ENGLISH RESEARCH
Genealogical Gleanings in England, by
Henry FitzGilbert Waters, A.M. These
Gleanings abound in clues, which, if prop-
erly followed up, will enable the geneal-
ogist to pursue in the mother country
investigations which without such aid
would oe practically impossible. 2 vols.,
1643 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Abstracts of Wills in the Prerogative
Court of Canterbury, at Somerset House,
London. England. Register Soame, 1620.
The volume contains, in 607 pages, 1366
wills, comprising about 40,000 names of
persons and over 10,000 names of places.
$6.00
Emigrants. Emigrants from England,
1773-1776. 1913. 206 pages. $4.00
Emigrants. List of Emigrants to America
from Liverpool, 1697-1707. 1913.
55 pages. $1.00
Research in England. An essay to aid the
student. Lea. 1906. 30 pages. $1 00
VITAL RECORDS
Massachusetts Vital Records. The
Births, Marriages, and Dcatlia recorded in
towns in Massachusetts, from their found-
ing to the year 1850, taken from the
original records of the town, arranged in
alphabetical order, printed on paper made
especially for the Society, and bound in
cloth. These books are most useful to
those seeking genealogical information
about ancestors who lived in these towns.
Published by the N. E. Hist. (Jen. Society:
Abington, 1912. 2 vols., 632 pages. $8.00
Alford, 1902. 32 pages. .75
Arlington, 1904. 162 pages. 2.25
Beckct, 1903. 98 pages. * 1.25
Bedford, 1903. 142 pages. 1.75
Bellingham, 1904. 222 pages. 2.75
Billerica, 1908. 405 pages. 5.25
Bridgewater, 1916. 2 vols., 948 pagea.12 . 00
Brockton, 1911. 371 pages.
Carver, 1911. 179 pages.
Charlemont, 1917. 166 pages.
Chester, 1911. 255 pages.
Chilmark, 1904. 96 pages.
Dalton, 1906. 82 pages.
Dover, 1908. 107 pages.
Dracut, 1907. 302 pages.
Duxbury, 1911. 446 pages.
E. Bridgewater, 1917. 406 pages.
Edgartown, 1906. 276 pages.
Foxborough, 1911. 249 pages.
Gill, 1904. 97 pages.
Granville, 1914. 236 pages.
Gr. Barrington, 1904. 89 pages.
Greeniield, 1915. 299 pages.
Hanson, 1911. 110 pages.
Heath, 1915. 142 pages.
Hinsdale, 1902. 98 pages.
Holliston, 1908. 358 pages.
Hopkinton, 1911. 462 pages.
Kingston, 1911. 396 pages.
Lee, 1903. 239 pages.
Lincoln, 190S. 179 pages.
Medfield, 1903. 243 pages.
Medford, 1907. 469 pages. ,
Med way, 1905. 345 pages.
Middlefield, 1907. 138 pages.
Montgomery, 1902. 66 pages.
New Ashford, 1916. 43 pages.
New Braintree, 1904. 163 pages.
Newton, 1905. 521 pages.
Norton, 1906. 405 pages.
Palmer, 1905. 242 pages.
4.75
2.25
2.25
3 25
1.25
1.26
1.50
4.00
5.75
5.25
3.50
3.26
1.26
3.00
1 25
3.75
1.50
1.75
1.25
4.50
6.00
00
00
25
25
00
50
1.75
1.50
1.00
25
50
25
00
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PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass,
Pelham, 1902.
177 pages.
■105 pages.
i'ellmm, 1UUJ. in pag
Pembroke, 11)11. 405 p
Peru, 1MB. 112 pages.
Richmond, 1913. 113 pages. 1.50
Rochester, 1914. 2 vols., 70S pages. 9 75
Scituatc, 1909. 2 vols., 909 page*. 1 1 . 60
Shirley, 1918. 211 pages. 2.75
$2.25
0.00
1.50
1.50
3.50
5.00
4 . 26
a 26
1.50
2.75
3.75
75
2.25
scituatc, iuuy. z vols., i*
Shirley, 1918. 211 pages.
Stow, 1911. 270 pages.
Sturbridgc, 1900. 393 pages.
Sudbury, 1903. 332 pages.
Tiabury, 1910. 244 pages.
Tyringharn, 1903. 108 pages.
Walpole, 1902. 210 pages.
Waltham, 1904. 298 pages.
Washington, 1904. 57 pages.
Wayland, 1910. 100 pages. 2.25
W. Bridgewater, 1911. 222 pages. 3.00
W. Stockbridgc, 1907. 115 pages. 1.50
Wcstport, 1918. 290 pages. 3.75
Weymouth, 1910. 2 vols., 735 pages. 9.25
Williamstown, 1907. 173 pages. 2.25
Windsor, 1917. 153 pages. 2.00
Worthington, 1911. 159 pages. 2.00
Published by Thomas \Y . Baldwin:*
Boxborough, 1915. 78 pages. $1.25
Burlington, 1915. 100 pages. 1.25
Cambridge, 1914 and 1915. 2 vols.,
1742 pages. 20.00
Chelsea, 1910. 558 pages. 7.00
Cohasset, 1910. 237 pages. 3.25
Framingham, 1911. 474 pages. 0.00
Hull, 1911. 75 pages.
Natick, 1910. 249 pages.
Northbridge, 1910. 202 pages.
Reading, 1912. 5SG pages.
Sherborn, 1911. 229 pages.
Uxbridge, 1910. 420 pages.
Wakefield, 1912. 341 pages. 4.5(
Wrentham, 1910. Vol. 1 (Births)
only, 237 pages. 3.0(
Published by Vie Tops field Hist. Society*
Amesbury, 1913. GOO pages. $0.25
Andover, 1912. 2 vols., 900 pages. 10.00
Beverly, 1900 and 1907. 2 vols.,
1027 pages. 10.75
Boxford, 1905. 274 pages. 3.00
Bradford, 1907. 373 pages. 4.00
Haverhill, 1910 and 1911. 2 vols.,
827 pages. 8.75
Methuen, 1909. 345 pages. 3 . 75
Middleton, 1904. 143 pages. 1.00
Salisbury, 1915. 030 pages. 7.50
Topsfield (to 1900), 1903 and 1910.
2 vols., 509 pages. 5.50
* Only a Limited number of the books of these
publishers are available; some are entirely out of
print.
BIOGRAPHIES
Memorial Biographies of Deceased
Members of the New England Historic
1.25
3.25
3.00
7.00
3.00
5.50
4.50
Genealogical Society, Vols. 1-9, con-
taining memoirs of members who died
previous to 1890. This series of volumes
is replete with historic and biographic lore,
of constantly increasing value — great
pains having been taken to make the
memoirs complete and accurate. Only a
small edition is printed. Vols. 1-3, $3.00
each; vols. 4 ana 5, $2.00 each; vols. 6-9,
$1.00 each. Complete set, $15.00.
Davidson. Reminiscences of John Da-
vidson, a Maine pioneer. Johnson. 1916.
10 pages. $0.75
Ensign. Memoir of Charles Sidney En-
sign, LL.B. Ensign. 1918. 10 pages,
with portrait and autograph. $0.50
Gay. Memoir of Frederick Lewis Gay,
A.B. Edmonds. 1917. 9 pages, with
portrait and autograph. $0.50
Sanborn. Memoir of Franklin Benja-
min Sanborn, A.B. Sanborn. 1917. 7
pages, with portrait and autograph. $0 . 50
Standish. Graves of Myles Standish.
Huiginn. 1914. 218 pages. Cloth. $1.50
Tucker. Life of Commodore Samuel
Tucker. Shepard. 1808. 384 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
Waters. Memoir of Henry FitzGilbert
Waters, A.M. llosmer. 1914. 17 pages,
with portrait and autograph. $0.50
GENEALOGIES
Ainsworth. Ainsworth families in Amer-
ica. Parker. 1894. 212 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
Andrews. John* Andrews of Ipswich,
Mass., and Norwich, Conn., and some
of his descendants. Goodell. 1916.
30 pages. $1.50
Bacon. Michael Bacon of Dedham, 1640,
and his descendants. Baldwin. 1915.
420 pages. Illus. Folding geneal.
tab. Cloth. $8.00
Batchelder. Batchelder, Batcheller gene-
alogy. Descendants of Rev. Stephen
Bachilcr of New Hampton, N. H., and
Joseph, Henry, Joshua, and John
Batcheller of Essex Co., Mass. Pierce.
1898. 623 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Bates. Genealogy of the descendants of
Edward Bates of Weymouth, Mass.
Bates. 143 pages. Cloth. $2.00
Belcher. The Belcher families in New Eng-
land. Bartlett. 1906. 32 pages. $1.50
Belknap. The English ancestry of Abra-
ham Belknap. Belknap. 1914. 20
pages. $0 . 75
Benton. Caleb Benton and Sarah Bishop,
their ancestors and their descend-
ants. Benton. 1906. 92 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
V
IXAAIJ
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Blake. Increa/90 Blake of Bom ton, hia an-
cestors and descendants. Blake. 1898.
147 pages. Cloth. $2.00
Brooks. The Brooks family of Woburn,
Mass. Cutter and Loring. 11)04.
20 pages . $1.00
Cotton. The Cotton family of Ports-
mouth, N. H. Cotton. 1905. 26
pages. $1.25
Curtis. The family of Henry Curtis of
Sudbury, Mass. Woods. 1907. 10
pages. $0.50
Cushman. Genealogy of the descendants
of Robert Cusnman, the Puritan.
Cushman. 1855. 665 pages. Half
mor. $10.00
Cutter. Supplement to the history of the
Cutter family of New England. Cutter.
1875. 67 pages. $1.50
Dam. Some descendants of Deacon John
Dam of Dover, N. H., 1633. Scales.
1911. 14 pages. $0.75
Darby-Derby. John Darby of Marblehead,
Mass., and his descendants. Five gen-
erations. Derby. 7 pages. $0.50
Davis. Dolor Davis. A sketch of his
life with a record of his earlier de-
scendants. With supplement. Davis.
1881. 46 pages. $3.00
De Blois. De Blois family of Boston.
Eaton. 1913. 15 pages. $0.75
Dewing. Descendants of Andrew Dewing
of Dedham, Mass. Dewing. 1904.
165 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Dodge. The descendants of Tristram
Dodge. Woodward. 1904. 233
pages. Cloth. $5 . 00
Dows (Dowse). The Dows or Dowse
family in America. Dows. 1890.
348 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Eames. Robert Eames of Woburn, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Loring.
1908. 17 pages. $0.75
Eastman. History and genealogy of
Deacon Joseph Eastman of Iiadley,
Mass. Eastman. 1908. 262 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
Felton. A genealogical history of the
Felton family: descendants of Lieut.
Nathaniel I el ton of Salem. Felton.
1886. 260 pages. $3.00
Field. Record of the Field family in
America prior to 1700. Emigrant
ancestors in Mass., R. I., N. Y., N. J.,
N. H., and Va. Descendants of the
English branch whose ancestor was
from Alsace-Lorraine. Pierce. Vol. 2.
1901. 1196 pages. Cloth. $15.00
Finney. The Finney family of Bristol,
R.I. Clark. 1906. 13 pages. $0.75
Floyd. Tho Floyd family of Rumney
Marsh, Mass. Ployd. 1909. 15
P«M?«j- $0.75
Foster. Record of the posterity of Reg-
inald Foster, an early inhabitant of
Ipswich, Mass. Pierce. 1899. 1081
pages. Cloth. $10.00
Gage. Some descendants of John Gage
of Ipswich, Mass. Gage. 1908.
12 pages. $0.75
Gerrish. The Gerrish family of Boston
(Family of Capt. John Gerrish).
Eaton. 1913. 11 pages. $0 75
Getchell. The family of Samuel Getchell
of Salisbury, Mass. Getchell. 1909.
10 pages. $0.50
Gillson or Jillson. Genealogy of the
Gillson and Jillson family. Jillson
1876. 266pag«i. Cloth. $2.50
Grosvenor. The English Home and An-
cestry of John Grosvenor of Roxbury,
Mass. Kent. 1918. 13 pages.
$1.00
Hale. The Hale family of Connecticut.
Morris. 1907. 13 pages. $0 75
Harris. Robert Harris and his descend-
ants, with notices of the Morey and
Metcalf families. Harris. 1861. 56
pages. Cloth. $2.00
Harrison. Five generations of Connecti-
cut Harrisons. Corbin. 1916. 20
pages. $1.00
Haynes and Noyes. Descendants of
Walter Haynes and Peter Noyes
of Sudbury, Mass. Newell. 1893.
5 pages. $o . 50
Hill. John Hill of Dorchester, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Bart-
lett. 1904. 22 pages. $1.00
Hills. Ancestry and descendants of Wil-
liam Hills emigrant in 1632, and of
Joseph Hills, emigrant in 1638. Hil\3.
148 pages. $3.00
Holmes. The descendants of George
Holmes of Roxbury, Mass., and John
Holmes of Woodstock, Conn. Gray.
432 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Huckins. Huckins family: Robert Huckins
of the Dover Combination and some
of his descendants. Hardon. 1916
11 +192 pages. Cloth. $6.50
Huntoon. Philip Hunton and his de-
scendants. Huntoon. 1n31. 113
pages. $1.00
Jones. Hugh Jones of Salem, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Bart-
lett. 1908. 33 pages. $1.50
Kimber. Descendants of Richard Kimber
of Grove, near Wantage, Berkshire,
Eng. Kimber. 1894. 76 pages. $2.00
[ A..\.\il j
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Lakin. The I Akin family of Groton, Moss.
Manning. 1909. 11 pages. $0.75
Lawrence. Historical sketches of some
members of the Lawrence family.
Lawrence. 1888. 215 pages. (Moth.
18 60
Lay. The descendants of Robert I>ay of
Saybrook, Conn. Hill. 1 90S. 13
pages. 10.78
Levet. Thomas Ixjvet of Exeter and
Hampton, N. II., with notes on the
English and American families of
Lcvett and Iieavitt. Sanborn. L913.
21 pages. $1.00
Lillibridge. Thomas Lillibridge of New-
port, R. I., and his descendants.
Eno. 1909. 11 pages. $0.75
Livermore. The Livermore family of
America. Thwing. 1902. 47(J pag« M
Cloth. $5 00
Luddington. William Luddington of Mai-
den, Mass., and East Haven, Conn.,
and his descendants. Shepard. 1904.
13 pages. $0.75
Manning and Whitfield. Notes on the
Manning family of co. Kent, Bag.,
with additional notes on the Waters,
Proctor, and Whitfield families. Wa-
ters. 1897. 35 pages. $1.00
Moore. Some descendants of John
Moore of Sudbury. Bolton. 1904.
22 pages. $1.00
Oak. Fanr'v register of Nathaniel Oak
of Marlborough, Mass. Oak 1900.
84 pages. $1.00
Page. Table showing ancestors and de-
scendants of Nathaniel Page (1742-
1819) of Bedford, Mass. Chart.
1899. $1.00
Palmer. Some descendants of William
Palmer of Watcrtown, Mass., and
Hampton, N. H. Palmer. 1914.
4 pages. $0.50
Parish. John Parish of Groton, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Parish.
1909. Pipages. $0.75
Partridge. William Partridge of Med-
field, Mass., and his descendants.
Partridge. 1909. 8 pages. 90 50
Patten. Patten Genealogy: William Pat-
ten of Cambridge, 1035, and his de-
scendants. Baldwin. 1908. 290 pages.
Fcsm. Cloth. $5 . 50
Peterson. The Peterson family of Dux-
bury, Mass. Browne. l'.HG. 25
pages. SI .25
Pomeroy. Eltweed Pomeroy of Dor-
chester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn.,
and four generations of his descend-
ants. Rodman. 1903. 10 pages.
$0.75
Remington. Thomas Remington of Suf-
fidd, Conn., and mufl of hin descend-
ants. Dewey L909. 'J page*. $0 50
Rising. James Rising of Sutiield, Conn.,
and Home of lni descendants Dewey.
1909. 11 pages. 90 fl
Russell. The descendants of John Rus-
sell of Dirt mouth, Mass. Russell.
1901. 30 pages. $1 <xJ
Sargent BOJM descendants of Digory
Sargent of Massachusetts and Ver-
mont. Woods. 1904. 12 pages. $0 75
Savage. Major Thomas Savage of Boh ton
and his descendants. Park. 1914.
78 pages. Portraits. $2 . 25
Seymour. The English home and ances-
try of Richard Seamer or Semer of
H -irtford, Conn., progenitor of the
Seymouil of Connecticut and New
York. Seymour. 1917. 12 pages. $1 .00
Sherburne. Some descendants of Henry
and John Sherburne of Portsmouth,
N. EL Sh.rburne. 1904. 22 pages.
$1.00
Sprague. The brothers Ralph and William
Sprague and some of their descend-
ants. Sprague. 1909. 14 pages. $0 75
Standish. Some recent investigations con-
cerning the ancestry of Capt. Myles
Standish. Porteus. 1914. 34 pages.
$1.25
Stan wood. A history of the Stan wood
family in America. Bolton. 1899.
317 pages. Cloth. $2.00
Stebbins. A genealogy of the Stebbins
family (Reprint of Edition of 1771).
Watson. 31 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Sumner. Record of the descendants
of William Sumner of Dorchester,
Mass., 1G3G. With supplement.
Appleton. 1879. 207 pages. Cloth.
$5.00
Tarbell. Thomas Tarbell oi Watcrtown,
Mass., and some of his descendants.
Wight. 1907. 18 pages. $0.75
Thwing. Thwing: A genealogical, bio-
graphical, and historical account of
the family. Thwing. 18S3. 216
pages. Cloth. $10.00
Travers (Travis). Descendants of Henry
Travers of Ixmdon, Eng., and New-
bury, Mass. Daniels. 1903. 147
pages. Cloth. $3 . 50
Treadwell. Thomas Treadwell of Ipswich,
Mass., and some of his descendants.
Robbins. 1906. 26 pages. $1.25
Trowbridge. The Trowbridge genealogy.
History of the Trowbridge family in
America. Trowbridge. 1908. 848
pages. Cloth. $10 00
\
[xxxiii]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Tucker. Tucker genealogy: Eteoofd of
Gilbert Rubles and Evelina Christina
(Snyder) Tucker, their ancestors and
descendants. Morris. 1901. 305
pages. Half rnor. 15.00
Vinton. The Vinton Memorial. Geneal-
ogy of the descendants of John Vin-
ton of Lynn, and allied families of
Alden, Aaams, Allen, Boylston, Fax-
on. French, Hayden, Holbrook, Mills,
Niles, Penniman, Thayer, White,
Richardson, Baldwin, Carpenter, Saf-
ford, Putnam, and Green. Vinton.
1858. 534 pages. Cloth. $7.50
Walker. Samuel Walker of Woburn, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Loring
and Cutter. 1903. ' 9 pages. $0 50
Ward. Ward family: descendants of Wil-
liam Ward, who settled in Sudbury,
Mass., in 1639. Ward. 1851. 265
pages. Cloth. $2.00
Ware. Descendants of Elisha Ware of
Wrcntham, Mass., to Jan. 1, 1896.
Mann. 11 pages. $0.50
Ware. Ware genealogy: Robert Ware
of Dedham, Mass., 1642-1699, and
his lineal descendants. Ware. 1901.
335 pages. Cloth. $5.00
West. Francis West of Duxbury, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Corn-
wall. 1906. 14 pages. $0.75
Whitney. Descendants of John Whitney
of Watertown, Mass., in 1635. Pierce.
1895. 691 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Whittier and Rolfe. Notes on the Eng-
lish ancestry of the Whittier and
Rolfe families of New England. 1912.
14 pages. $0.75
Williams. The family of John Williams
of Newbury and Haverhill, Mass.
Williams. 1908. 10 pages. $0.50
Wilmot The Wilmot family of New
Haven, Conn. Jacobus. 1904. 9
pages. $0 . 50
Wilson. Ancestry and descendants of
Rev. John Wilson of Boston, Mass.
Bartlett. 1907. 16 pages. $0.75
Woodman. The Woodmans of Buxton,
Me. Woodman. 1S74. 125 pages.
Cloth. $5.00
Woods. The Woods family of Groton,
Mass., a record of six generations.
Woods. 1910. 39 pages. $1.00
LOCAL HISTORY
Braintree, Mass. Braintrce, Mass., Rec-
ords, 1640-1793. Bates. 1886. 940
pages. Cloth. $5.00
Concord, Mass. Concord, Mass., Births,
Marriages, and Deaths, 1635-1S50,
496 pages. Cloth. $5 . 00
Exeter, N. H. Tht Lincolnshire origin of
some Exeter settlers, find the daugh-
ters of PtlthlflT Willix. Sanborn
and Hall. L914. 19 pages. $0 ft
Hampstead, N. EL Memorial History of
Hampstead, N. H. Noyea. 1899.
2 vols. Cloth. $10.00
Hartford, Vt. History of Hartford, Vt.,
1761-1889. Turk.r. 488 pages.
Cloth. $5.00
Marlborough, Mass. Colonial Records
of Marlborough, Mass. Spalding.
1909. 47 pages. $1.50
Massachusetts. The Pioneers of Massa-
chusetts. By Rev. Charles Henry
Pope. An alphabetical compilation of
genealogical data, gleaned from public
and private records and other sources,
both in England and New England, re-
lating to the first settlers and founders
of what is now the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, between the years
1620 and 1650, inclusive; with an in-
troduction, tables, summaries, and
cross-index. Boston, Mass., 1900.
4to. 660 P*fBfc $15.00
New England. Bibliography of Lists of
New England Soldiers. Baker. 1911.
56 pages. $2.00
Ohio. First Ownership of Ohio Lands.
Dyer. 1911. 85 pages. $2.50
Watertown, Mass. Genealogies of the
Families and Descendants of the Early
Settlers of Watertown, Massachusetts,
including Walt ham and Weston: to
which is appended the early history of
the town, with illustrations, maps,
and notes, by Henry Bond, M.D.
Second Edition. With a memoir of
the author, by Horatio Gates Jones,
A.M. One of the most important of
Massachusetts local histories for gen-
ealogical information. Two vols, in
one. 1091 pages. $10.00
MISCELLANEOUS
American Authors' Ancestry. Austin.
1915. 107 pages. Cloth. $3.00
Genealogies in Preparation. 1906. 27
pages. $1.00
Smith. Records by Rev. John Smith,
• D.D., of Hanover, N. H. Bryant.
1916. 6 pages. $0.50
Somerset Pedigree Forms. An improved
form for recording any number of gen-
erations of ancestors. Heavy linen
paper, per set of 17 sheets, $0.50. 3
sets, $1.00. Working sets on yellow
paper, per set of 17 sheets, $0.15.
3 sets, $0.40.
v
[xxxiv]
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of Portraits, Manuscripts,. Views? etc., for Gene-
alogies, Town Histories, and the Illustration of.'
Pocks in general. Send for samples, free, stating
5?' ■ •' your requirements' >
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The New~England Historic Genealogical Society needs substantial in-
creases "of eildowmentand income, in order to "prosecute its work with*
vigor and to accomph'sh the. objects for which It was founded. ' Its officers/
, will feladlyv confer with anyone desiring to create memorial funds by gift"- ■/
^orbeque^Vthe mcome of which shall be used to promote the; objects of
£the Society. The fee for Resident Membership is $10. for each calen-
• d^ year, me iee^for JLif e Membership is $100, and 'the. fee if or Pilgrim -
Tercentenary Membership, open only until the end of 1920 andtrahsmis-
^sible 'at decease by will or written order, is S300. '< The REGISTER is sent
"free' to members.
£yP*
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HALE -GENEALOGY
tA-'BEy^copies of the Genealogy of the Descendants of Thom:i- Ha lo,
. ■ ~ who^ame to JNfe^ xii,
,302/inay ;' be.had.at.^5.00,.-postage.pairL •'
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''^mE-BOBliKT ."HENRY ~EDDY. MEMORIAL > ROOMS^jfcT
tfASHBUBTON PLACE > BOSTON
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face page. 2\
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^^^^jf?^^ Copied- by JMis^arv^r francea iSUupiUiUohgj&fc
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[xxxix]
Owing to the large number of letters received by the officers of the New England
Historic Genealogical Society, asking for genealogical or other information, to answer
which satisfactorily would in many cases require extended investigations, it has
become impossible for them to give personaK attention to such inquiries, nor is
it practicable to refer these letters to any of the assistants in the employ of the
Society, because their time is occupied fully by their regular duties. The officers,
however, are glad to help those seeking information by calling attention to the expert
services of the genealogists, book dealers, printers and publishers, engravers and
photographers, manufacturers of paper, etc., who advertise in the following pages.
Inquirers should make their own business arrangements with those whose names are
given below, as the Society assumes NO responsibility in the matter.
DIRECTORY OF GENEALOGISTS
LAWRENCE BRAINERD
9 AshburUm Place, Boston. Mau.
Genealogist Family Trees Prepared
Research Work Terms on Application
MRS. MARY LOVERING HOLMAN
39 Winaor Avenue. Watertowi. Maas.
Genealogist
Twenty years experience
WILLIAM BRADFORD BROWNE
Box 432. North Adams, Mass.
Historical and genealogical research, especially
in Northern Berkshire and Eastern New York.
Large collection of data from Plymouth and Bris-
tol Counties and Northern Rhode Island.
This is the year to prove your Mayflower lineage.
MRS. WILLIAM S. KELSEY
52 Allston Heights. Allston District.
Boston, Mass.
GENEALOGIST
Connecticut Research a Specislty
GEORGE WALTER CHAMBERLAIN
29 Hillside Avenue. Maiden, Mass.
Will compile and edit Genealogies
at reasonable rates
Try him
MRS. FRANK B. KINGSBURY
Surry Road, Kecne. N. H.
Resesrch work connected with Acworth. Alttead.
Sullivan. Walpole, Surry. Westmoreland. Krone,
and other towns in Cheshire County. N. H.
Probate and Land Records copied
REBECCA DODD
14 Wales Street, Dorchester, Mass.
Genealogist
CHARLES THORNTON LIBBY
Portland. Me.. U. 8. A.
Baffling genealogical problems solicited. Manu-
scripts edited to guard against spurious or not
proven descents. Too often a man of means un-
consciously provides financial backing for mere
family camouflage.
LUCIA RUSSELL FELLOWS
30 U Street.
Salt Lake City. Utah
Summer Address: Ellsworth. Me.
Specialist in migrations from New England
Families Traced Genealogies prepared
MRS. JESSIE A. PORTER
95 Euclid Avenue. Springfield. Mass.
Records of Western Massachusetts and Connect-
icut: Springfield. Northampton, Greenfield, North
Adams, Pittsfield, Great Barrington, and Hart-
ford, examined.
VIRGINIA HALL
19 West Cedar Street. Boston. Mass.
FRANK FARNSWORTH STARR
Middletown. Conn.
Connecticut Research a Specialty
Has genealogical notes on the families of
Ancient Middletown and copies of over
n.ooo gravestone inscriptions in
Middlesex County
[xl!
DIRECTORY OF GENEALOGISTS
CHARLES M. THATCHER
MiddleboroiiKh. M>
Town, County, or State Records. Will* and Deeds
Marched for genealogy
Has copied over 18,000 cemetery inscriptions
in Plymouth County
MISS EDITH MAY TILLEY
Newport, R. I.
MRS. SUSAN COTTON TUFTS
0 Aahburton Place. Boston. Mim
GENEALOGIST
Former Genealogist of the Massachusetts
Society of Colonial Dames
FLORENCE E. YOUNGS
5 Weat I Oth Street. New York. N. V
Specialist in migrations from Hew England.
Large collection of imprinted American and
European records. Annual trip* abroad
ENGLISH GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH
MRS. ELIZABETH (FRENCH) BARTLETT
Life Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society
Member of the Historical Society of Pennaylvania
Record Searcher for the Committee on English Research of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society, 1008-1917, has resumed work in England for private clients only.
Valuable MS. Collections regarding English Home* of American Settlers (hitherto unknown). list* of
Passengers to New England (1635-1637), Colonial Soldiers, and Prisoners in the War of 1812 — all unprmttd.
• ASHBURTON PLACE, BOSTON 118 CHANCERY I.ANE. LONDON
J. GARDNER BARTLETT
Life Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society
RESEARCH IN ENGLAND
Expert Specialist on English Ancestry of Early Settlers of New England
9 ASHBURTON PLACE, BOSTON, and 118 CH ANGER V LANE. LONDON
Author of Coe, Newberry, Talbot, Hill, Wilson, Jones, Belcher, and Stone genealogies
MR. THOS. M. BLAGG
(Life Member of the New England Historic Genealogical Society)
Honorary General Editor of the "Index Library" (British Record Society), and Chief Editor of Philli-
more'i Parish Register Series, undertakes searches for Private Clients in Ix>ndon.
the Provinces. Scotland, Ireland, and elsewhere
Specialties: English Parish Register* and Provincial ProbaU Courts
120 CHANCERY LANE, LONDON
DEALERS IN GENEALOGICAL BOOKS
COLESWORTHY'S BOOKSTORE
1
66 Cornhill. Boston, Mass.
Historical and Genealogical Books
bought, sold, and exchanged
Established 1838
A. J. HUSTON
92 Eichange Street. Portland. Me.
Genealogy, Americana, and
Books on Maine
NOAH F. MORRISON
314 W. Jersey Street. Elisabeth. N. J.
Genealogies and Americana
Catalogues sent upon request
WILDER'S BOOKSHOP
4G Cornhill. Boston. Mass.
Makes a Specialty of Dealing in and Search-
ing for books on GENEALOGICAL AND HIS-
TORICAL SUBJECTS. Carries in stock from
4000 to 5000 books on AMERICAN LOCAL AND
FAMILY HISTORY. Genealogical Researches
Conducted
\
[xli]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
PRICE LIST, 1920
THE REGISTER
The New England Historical and Gene-
alogical Register, established in 1847 and
published quarterly, in January, April,
July, and October. Each number contains
eighty or more octavo pages of valuable
and interesting matter concerning the
History, Antiquities, Genealogy, and
Biography of America, printed on dura-
ble paper made especially for the Society,
with an engraved portrait. Complete
indexes to each volume appear with
the January number of the following
year. Subscription, $5.00 per year in
advance, commencing in January. Cur-
rent single numbers, $1.00. Supple-
ment to April number, $1.00. Prices
of complete sets, odd volumes, and single
numbers quoted on application. Unobjec-
tionable advertisements accepted at rea-
sonable rates.
Consolidated Index of the New England
Historical and Genealogical Register, Vols.
1-50. Index of Persons (A to Z), Index of
Subjects, and Index of Places. Price for
the complete work, bound in cloth, 4 vols.,
$100.
The Register with its Consolidated
Index is indispensable to family historians,
genealogists, and all persons seeking in-
formation about American families. The
number of complete sets in existence is
limited, and their value is constantly
increasing.
ENGLISH RESEARCH
Genealogical Gleanings in England, by
Henry FitzGilbert Waters, A.M. These
Gleanings abound in clues, which, if prop-
erly followed up, will enable the geneal-
ogist to pursue in the mother country
investigations which without such nid
would be practically impossible. 2 vols.,
1643 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Abstracts of Wills in the Prerogative
Court of Canterbury, at Somerset House,
London, England. Register Soame, 1620.
The volume contains, in 607 pages, 1366
wills, comprising about 40,000 names of
persons and over 10,000 names of places.
$6.00
Emigrants. Emigrants from England,
1773-1776. 1913. 206 pages. $4.00
Emigrants. List ol Emigrants to America
from Liverpool, 1697-1707. 1913.
55 pages. $1:00
Research in England. An essay to aid the
student. Lra. 1905. 36 pages. $1 W
VITAL RECORDS
Massachusetts Vital Records. The
irths, Marriages, and Deaths recorded in
>wns in Massachusetts, from their found-
■IfKUtbetieal order, printed on paper made
especially for the Society, and bound in
cloth. These books are most useful to
those seeking genealogical information
about ancestors who lived in these towns.
Published by the A7. K II it. <,\n. Society:
Abington, 1912. 2 vols, 632 pages. $8.00
Alfonl, 1902. 32 pages. .75
Arlington, 190-1. 162 pages. 2.25
Beckct, 1903. 98 pages. 1.25
Bedford, 1903. 142 pages. 1.75
Bellingham, 1904. 222 pages. 2.75
Billerica, 1908. 405 pages. 5.25
Bridgewater, 1916. 2 vols , '.MS pages. 12. 00
Brockton, 1911. 371 pages. 4.75
Carver, 1911. 179 pages. 2.25
Char lemon t, 1917. 166 pages.
Chester, 1911. 255 pages.
Chilmark, 1904. 96 pages.
Dalton, 1906. S2 pages.
Dover, 1908. 107 pages.
Dracut, 1907. 302 pages.
Duxbury, 1911. 446 pages.
E. Bridgewater, 1917. 406 pages
Edgartown, 1906. 276 pages.
Foxborough, 1911. 249 pages.
Gill, 1904. 97 pages.
Granville, 1914. 236 pages.
04. 89 pages.
299 pages.
0 pages.
lleAth, 1915. 142 pages.
Hinsdale, 1902. 9S pages.
Holliston, 190S. 35S pages.
Hopkinton, 1911. 402 pages.
Kingston, 1911. 396 pa^es.
Lee, 1903. 239 pages.
Lincoln, 19QS. 179 pages.
Med field, 1903. 213 ;
Medford, 1907. 469 pages.
Medway, 1905. 345 pages.
Muldlehcld, 1907. 138 pages.
Montgomery, 1902. 66 pages.
New Ashford, 1916. 43 pages.
New Braintree, 1904. l'>.'*
Newton, 1905. 521 pages
Norton, 1906. 405 pa
Palmer, 1905. 242 pages.
Gill, 1904. 97 pages.
Granville, 1914. 236
Gr. Barrington, 1904.
Greenfield, 1915. 299 r
Hanson, 1911. 110 pag
Heath, 1915. 142 pago
Hinsdale. 1902. 9S pae
25
2.25
3.25
1.25
1.25
1.50
4.00
5.75
5.25
3.50
I 28
1.25
3.00
1.25
3 75
1.50
1.75
1.25
4.50
6.00
5.00
3.00
2 . 25
3 25
6.00
4.50
1.75
1.50
1.00
2 . 25
6.50
5 . 25
3 00
\
[xlii]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
lVlham, 1902. 177 panes. $2.25
Pembroke. 1911. 405 pages, o.oo
Peru, 1902. 112 pant. l ,00
Richmond, 1913. 1 13 pages. 1.50
Rochester, 1 U 1 1 . 2 vols., 7GS pages. 9.75
Scituatc, 1909. 2 vols., 900 pages. 1 1 .50
Shirley, 1918. 211 panes. 2.70
Stow, 1911. 270 pages. 1.50
Sturbridgc, 1900. 393 panes. 5.00
Sudbury, 1903. 332 pftgM. 4.25
Tiabury, 1910. 244 pages. 3.25
Tyrinnluun, 1903. 1 OS panes. 1.50
Walpole, 1902. 210 panes. 2.75
Waltham, 1904. 29S pages. 3.75
Wellington, 1904. 57 panes. .75
Wayland, 1910. 100 panes. 2.25
W. Bridgwater, 1911. 222 panes. 3.00
W. Btoefcbridge, 1907. 115 pages. 1.50
Westport, 1918. 290 panes. 3.75
Weymouth, 1910. 2 vols., 735 pages. 9.25
Williamstown, 1907. * 173 pages. 2.25
Windsor, 1917. 153 pages. 2.00
Worthingtou, 1911. 159 pages. 2.00
Published by Thomas W . Baldwin:*
Boxborough, 1915. 78 pages. $1.25
Burlington, 1915. 100 pages. 1.25
Cambridge, 1914 and 1915. 2 vols.,
1742 pages. 20.00
Chelsea, 1916. 558 pages. 7.00
Cohasset, 1916. 237 pages. 3.25
Framingham, 1911. 474 pages. 6.00
Hull, 1911. 75 pages. 1.25
Natick, 1910. 249 pages. 3.25
Northbridge, 1916. 202 pages. 3.00
Reading, 1912. 586 pages. 7.00
Sherborn, 1911. 229 pages. 3.00
Uxbridge, 1916. 420 pages. 5.50
Wakefield, 1912. 341 pages. 4.50
Wrentham, 1910. Vol. 1 (Births)
only, 237 pages. 3 . 00
Published by tiie Topsfield Hist. Society:*
Amesbury , 1913. 600 pages . $6 . 25
Andover, 1912. 2 vols., 906 pages. 10.00
Beverly, 1906 and 1907. 2 vols.,
1027 pages. 10.75
Boxford, 1905. 274 pages. 3.00
Bradford, 1907. 373 pages. 4.00
Haverhill, 1910 and 1911. 2 vols.,
827 pages. 8.75
Methucn, 1909. 345 pages. 3.75
Middloton, 1904. 143 pages.- 1.60
Salisbury, 1915. 636 pages. 7.50
Topsfield (to 1900), 1903 and 1916.
2 vols., 509 pages. 5.50
* Only a limited number of the books of these
publishers .ire available; some arc entirely i >it of
print.
BIOGRAPHIES
Memorial Biographies of Deceased
Members of the New England Historic
Genealogical Society, Vols. 1-9, con-
taininn memoirs of members who <in-<!
previous to 1890. This scries of volutin-*
is replete with historic and Lionraphic l<>r--,
of constantly increasing value — great
pains having l>ecn tak<n to make the
memoirs complete and accurate. Only a
small edition m printed. Vols. 1-3, $3.00
each; vols. 4 and 5, $2.00 each; vols. 0
$1.00 each. Complete set, $15.00.
Davidson. Reminiscences of John Da-
vidson, a Maine pioneer. Johnson. 1910.
16 pages. $0
Ensign. Memoir of Charles Sidney En-
sign, LL.B. Ensign. 1918. 10 pages,
with portrait and autograph. $0.50
Gay. Memoir of Frederick Lewis Gay,
A.B. Edmonds. 1917. 9 pages, with
portrait and autograph. $0.50
Sanborn. Memoir of Franklin Benja-
min Sanborn, A.B. Sanborn. l'.'lT. 7
pages, with portrait and autograph. $0 . 50
Standish. Graves of Myles Standish.
Huiginn. 1914. 218 pages. Cloth. $1.50
Tucker. Life of Commodore Samuel
Tucker. Shepard. 1868. 384 pages.
Cloth. $3 00
Waters. Memoir of Henry FitzGilbert
Waters, A.M. Hosmer. 1914. 17 pages,
with portrait and autograph. §0 r,n
GENEALOGIES
Ainsworth. Ainsworth families in Amer-
ica. Parker. L8M, 212 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
Andrews. John1 Andrews of Ipswich,
Mass., and Norwich, Conn., and some
of his descendants. Goodell. 1916.
30 pages. $1.50
Bacon. Michael Bacon of Dedham, 1640,
and his descendants. Baldwin. 1915.
420 pages. Illus. Folding geneaJ.
tab. Cloth. $S 00
Batchelder. Batchelder, Batcheller gene-
alogy. Descendants of Rev. Stephen
Bachiler of New Hampton, N. H., and
Joseph, Henry, Joshua, and John
Batcheller of Essex Co., Mass. Pierce.
1898. 623 pages. Cloth. $10.00
Bates. Genealogy of the descendants of
Edward Bates of Weymouth, Mass.
Bates. 143 pages. Cloth. $2 00
Belcher. The Belcher families in New Kng-
land. Bartlett. 1906. 32 pages, $1 50
Belknap. The English ancestry of Abra-
ham Belknap. Belknap. 1914. 20
pages. $0 7.r»
Benton. Caleb Benton and Sarah Bishop,
their ancestors and their descend-
ants. Benton. J906. 92 pages.
* Cloth. $3.00
[xliii]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Blake. Increa.se Blake of Boston, his an-
cestors and descendants. Blake. 1808.
147 pane*. Cloth. $2 00
Brooks. The Brooks family of Woburn,
Mass. Cutter and Ixjring. l'.KM
20 pages. $1.00
Cotton. The Cotton family of Ports-
mouth, N. II. Cotton. 1905. 26
pages. $ 1 . 25
Curtis. The family of Henry Curtis of
Sudbury, Mass. Woods. 1907. 10
pages. $0 . 50
Cushman. Genealogy of the descendants
of Robert Cushman, the Puritan.
Cushman. 1855. GG5 pages. Ball
raor. $10 00
Cutter. Supplement to the history of the
Cutter family of New England. Cutter.
1875. 67 pages. $1.50
Dam. Some descendants of Deacon John
Dam of Dover, X. II., 1G33. Scales.
1911. 14 pages. $0.75
Darby-Derby. John Darby of Marblehead,
Mass., and his descendants. Five gen-
erations. Derby. 7 pages. $0 . 50
Davis. Dolor Davis. A sketch of Iils
life with a record of his earlier de-
scendants. With supplement. Davis.
1881. 40 pages. $3.00
De Blois. De Blois family of Boston.
Eaton. 1913. 15 pages. $0.75
Dewing. Descendants of Andrew Dewing
of Dedham, Mass. Dewing. 1904.
165 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Dodge. The descendants of Tristram
Dodge. Woodward. 1904. 233
pages. Cloth. $5.00
Dows (Dowse). The Dows or Dowse
family in America. Dows. 1890.
348 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Eames. Robert Eames of Woburn, Mass.,
aud some of his descendants. Loring.
1908. 17 pages. $0.75
Eastman. History and genealogy of
Deacon Joseph Eastman of Hadley,
Mass. Eastman. 190S. 262 pages.
Cloth. $3.00
Felton. A genealogical history of the
Felton family: descendants of Lieut.
Nathaniel Felton of Salem. Felton.
1886. 260 pages. $3 . 00
Field. Record of the Field family in
America prior to 1700. Emigrant
ancestors in Mass., It. I., N. Y., N. J.,
N. H., and Va. Descendants of the
English branch whose ancestor was
from Alsace-Lorraine. Pierce. Vol. 2,
1901. 1196 pages. Cloth! $15.00
Finney. The Finney family of Bristol,
R.I. Clark. 1906. 13 pages. $0.75
Floyd. Tbe Floyd family of Rumney
M.irh, Mass. Floyd. r*)9. 15
10
Foster. Itccord of the posterity of Reg-
inald Foster, an <arly inhabitant of
Ipswich, Mam Pierrr IVi'J. 1081
pages. Cloth. |ii) OQ
Gage. Some descendants of John Cage
of Ipswich, Mass. Gage. 1908.
12 pages. $0.75
Gerrish. The C-rrish family of Boston
( Family of Capt. John Gerrish).
Eaton. 1913. 11 pages. $0 75
Getchell. The family of Samuel Getchell
of Salisbury, Mass. Getchell. 1909.
10 pages. $0 50
Gillson or Jillson. Genealogy of the
Gillson and Jillson family. Jillson.
1876. 266 pages. Cloth. $2.50
Grosvenor. The LnglLsh Home and A
cestny of John Grosvenor of Itoxbury,
Mass. Kent. 1918. 13 pages.
$100
Hale. The Hale family of Connecticut.
Morris. 1907. 13 pages. $0.75
Harris, ltobert Harris and his descend-
ants, with notices of the Morey and
Metcalf families. Harris. 1861. 56
pages. Cloth. $2.00
Harrison. Five generations of Connecti-
cut Harrisons. Corbin. 1916. 20
pages. $1.00
Haynes and Noyes. Descendants of
Walter Haynes and Peter Noyes
of Sudbury, Mass. Newell. 1893.
5 pages. $0 . 50
Hill. John Hill of Dorchester, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Bart-
lett. 1904. 22 pages. $1.00
Hills. Ancestry and descendants of Wil-
liam Hills, emigrant in 1632, and of
Joseph Hills, emigrant in 1638. Hills.
148 pages. $3.00
Holmes. The descendants of George
Holmes of Itoxbury, Mass., and John
Holmes of Woodstock, Conn. Gray.
432 pages. Cloth. $5.00
Huckins. Huckins family: ltobert Huckins
of the Dover Combination and some
of his descendants. Hardon. 1916.
11 + 192 pages. Cloth. $6.50
Huntoon. Philip Hunton and his de-
scendants. Huntoon. 1881. 113
pages. $1.00
Jones. Hugh Jones of Salem, Mass.,
and some of his descendants. Bart-
lett. 190S. 33 pages. $1.50
Kimber. Descendants of Richard Kimber
of Grove, near Wantage, Berkshire,
Eng. Kimber. 1S94. 76 pages. $2.00
[xliv]
PUBLICATIONS FOR SALE
By the Treasurer of the N. E. Historic Genealogical Society
9 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass.
Lakin. The I^kin family of Ciroton, Mam.
Manning 1909. 11 pages. $0.7/}
Lawrence. Historical sketches of some
members of the Lawrence family.
Lawrence. 1888. 215 pages. Cloth.
$3 .80
Lay. The descendants of Robert I^ay of
Saybrook, Conn. Hill. 1908. 13
pages. $0 . 75
Levet. Thomas Levet of Exeter and
Hampton, N. II., with notes on the
English and American families of
Levett and Leavitt. Sanborn. 1913.
21 pages. $1.00
Lillibridge. Thomas Lillibridge of New-
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Eno. 1909. 11 pages. $0 75
Livermore. The Livermore family of
America. Thwing. 1902. 479 pages.
Cloth. $5 . 00
Luddington. William Luddington of Mai-
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13 pages. $0.75
Manning and Whitfield. Notes on the
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Moore. Some descendants of John
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22 pages. $1.00
Oak. Family register of Nathaniel Oak
of Marlborough, Mass. Oak. 1900.
84 pages. $1.00
Page. Table showing ancestors and de-
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1899. $1.00
Palmer. Some descendants of William
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Hampton, N. H. Palmer. 1914.
4 pages. $0 . 50
Parish. John Parish of Groton, Mass.,
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1909. 12 pages. $0.75
Partridge. William Partridge of Med-
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Patten. Patten Genealogy: William Pat-
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Peterson. The Peterson family of Dux-
bury, Mass. Browne. 1916. -5
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1900. 11 pages. $0
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Sargent. Some descendants of Di^-iry
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Seymour. The English home and ances-
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Sherburne. Borne descendants of QsBfJ
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Stanwood. A history of the Stanwood
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Stebbins. A genealogy of the Stebbina
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Sumner. Record of the descendants
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Tarbell. Thomas Tarbell of Watertown,
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Travers (Travis). Descendants of Henry
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Trowbridge. The Trowbridge genealogy.
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pages. Cloth. $10.00
[xlv]
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Wilmot. The Wilmot family of New
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Wilson. Ancestry and descendants of
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Woodman. The Wbodmans of Buxton,
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,'xlvi]
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