USA > Massachusetts > Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume II > Part 36
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fever, recovering from which he re-entered the service and was assigned to duty in the navy as assistant surgeon, first on the receiving ship, "Ohio," and then eight months on the gunboat "Calypso," which was cruised off the coast of South Carolina. From that vessel he was transferred to the "Tallapoosa," then one of the special West India squadron. There he remained till August 1, 1865, and was fin- ally placed on the sloop of war "Dale," where he remained till September, 1865, when he re- signed, though advancement in his profession was offered him if he would remain. He was discharged September 20, 1865, receiving thanks for faithful and efficient service in the performance of his duty. Resuming his prac- tice, he again became associated with Dr. Breck, with whom he was a partner for three years. Dr. Rice then continued his profes- sional work alone and has ever since remained a sole practitioner. He has held several public offices. He was the first United States pension examiner in Springfield, holding that position three years, and that of coroner five years, and was city physician ten years. He has been member of the Massachusetts Medical Society since 1866, and under its rules a retired mem- ber of that body since he attained his sixty- fifth year. He is a member of E. W. Wilcox Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and was medical director of the state organization one year. He is a member of Boston Commandery, Military Order of the Loyal Legion ; and also a Free Mason, a member of Roswell Lee Lodge, and Morning Star Royal Arch Chap- ter. Doctor Rice is a Democrat. He was a candidate for lieutenant governor on the Peo- ple's ticket which was then headed by Judge McCafferty, of Worcester. Albert R. Rice was married at Lebanon, Maine, August 22, 1870, to Nancy Walker Hill, of Springfield, Massachusetts, born at Great Falls, now Som- ersworth, New Hampshire, April 11, 1843, daughter of Perley C. and Fidelia (Parker) Hill, of Springfield (see Hill, VII). Chil- dren: 1. John Perley, born May 26, 1871; a graduate of the Springfield high school ; com- mercial traveler for Clapp & Tilton, Boston; died February 10, 1898. 2. Albert, died at the age of six months. 3. Edward (died young). 4. Donald Brittan, born June 26, 1879; grad- uated from the Springfield high school, and is now employed in the home office of the Spring- field Fire and Marine Insurance Company. He married Florence Pratt, of Springfield, Oc- tober 24, 1905, and has one child, John Per- ley, born July 21, 1907.
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HILL Among the earliest New Hamp- shire names this has baffled gene- alogists in the effort to trace direct descent to persons now living in the state. Its bearers were evidently much more in- tent upon conquering the wilderness, prepar- ing farms and providing for themselves and their families than they were in recording their achievements. That they bore their share in the struggle with the savage foe in the forbidding wilderness there can be no doubt. In the days when the ancestors of this family were making their way in New Hampshire every man was compelled to fight the savage foe, as well as to labor industriously and un- ceasingly to clear the forest and make a home for himself and his posterity.
(I) John Hill, no doubt of English birth, was in Dover, New Hampshire, as early as 1649, for we find him on the list of those taxed in that year. It is probable that he was the same John Hill who was married in Boston, January 16, 1656, to Elizabeth Strong, for John Hill, whose wife was Elizabeth, received a grant of land at Oyster River (now Dur- ham) in 1656 and three subsequent grants. He was a grand juryman from Dover in 1668 and 1671, and in 1683 he was defendant in one of the many suits brought by John Mason, which proves that he was a land owner. Evi- dently he was annoyed by the suits, for about this time he was summoned to court at Great Island for saying "he did not judge that neither the king nor Mason had anything to do here." He was taxed in Dover as late as 1684. In 1659 he gave a deposition, saying he was about thirty-five years of age, from which it would seem that he was born about 1624. He had sons: Joseph, Samuel, John and Ben- jamin.
(II) Samuel, son of John Hill, resided in what was then Massachusetts and what are now Maine and New Hampshire. He pur- chased land and moved to Kittery prior to 1696. A deed on record shows that he was residing there at that time with his family. His name appears in other records and on various petitions. He was once summoned in answer to a claim of the proprietors of the province in a plea of trespass with his father. He owned estates in Portsmouth which then included a large district, and some of his sons were settled in what is now New Hampshire on these lands. On February 9, 1695, he pur- chased an estate at Strawberry Bank of Sam- uel Cutts. His will was executed August 28, 1713, at which time he was in Portsmouth but
called himself of Kittery. His will was pro- bated in 1723, which approximately indicates the time of his death. He was married, Octo- ber 28, 1680, to Elizabeth Williams, who was probably a daughter of William and Mary Williams, as all these parties joined in a deed of land at Oyster River in 1696. His wife survived him and administered his estate. His children were : John, Elizabeth, Mary, Hannah, Abigail, Samuel, Sarah, Benjamin and Joseph.
(III) Samuel (2), second son and sixth child of Samuel ( I) and Elizabeth (Williams) Hill, was born December 13, 1696, probably in Kittery. He resided in that part of the town which in 1810 was incorporated as Eliot, and was an original member of the Congrega- tional Church which was organized there in 1721. He subsequently settled upon a part of the ancestral estate which is in what is now Durham, New Hampshire, but little record of his movements can be found. He was mar- ried, November 22, 1716, to Mary, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Haley) Nelson, of Newington. His children were: Elizabeth, Samuel, Benjamin, Nelson, Joseph, George, Catherine, Temperance, Mary and John.
(IV) Samuel (3), eldest son and second child of Samuel (2) and Mary (Nelson) Hill, was born December 12, 1719, probably in Kit- tery, and grew up in Durham, at Oyster River. He became a large landholder there, and left a good estate. Among his sons were Samuel and Benjamin.
(V) Benjamin, son of Samuel (3) Hill, of Durham, was born probably about the year 1745, and it was he who left his home town and planted a branch of the family in North- wood, New Hampshire, having moved to that town from Epping, New Hampshire. He mar- ried Elizabeth Dudley, daughter of Nicholas and Elizabeth (Gordon) Dudley, of Brent- wood, New Hampshire. She died about 1810 or ISII, having borne her husband ten chil- dren: 1. Sarah, married Colonel Samuel Sher- born. 2. Nicholas Dudley, a soldier of the revolution, and was with his father when he died at Ticonderoga, September 17, 1776. 3. Jonathan, born in Epping; married Abigail Tilton. 4. Elizabeth, married Nathaniel Dear- born, of Epping. 5. Benjamin, married Lydia Bunker, of Barnstead. 6. Samuel, married Judith Carr, of Epping. 7. Deborah, married John Prescott, of Epsom. 8. Trueworthy, married (first) a Miss Drew, and (second) Mrs. Chapman, and (third) a Miss Mathes. 9. Noalı, see forward. 10. Abigail, married a Miss Rowe, of Allenstown.
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(VI) Noah, youngest son of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Dudley) Hill, married Nancy W. Furber. They lived at Northwood, New Hampshire, and had children as follows : Betsey, Joshua, Bradbury C., Jonathan, Sarah, Perley C., John and Nancy W.
(VII) Perley Crawford, son of Noah and Nancy W. (Furber ) Hill, was born in North- wood, New Hampshire, December 1I, 18II, and died in Springfield, Massachusetts, Au- gust II, 1875. He was a machinist and had charge of the shops of the Great Falls Manu- facturing Company, at Somersworth, New Hampshire, from 1840 till 1861, when he re- moved to Springfield, Massachusetts, and from that time till 1875 was employed in the United States armory as a tool maker. He married, in Somersworth, New Hampshire, 1839, Fidelia Parker, born in Cabot, Vermont, December II, 1815, died in Springfield, No- vember 4, 1907, daughter of Rev. Clement and Rachael (Taylor) Parker. They had three children : 1. Charles Parker, born in Somers- worth, August 5, 1841 ; now resides in Spring- field; he is an expert accountant; he was quartermaster sergeant of the Ninth New Hampshire Infantry, and served from June, 1862, till November, 1863, in the Army of the Potomac. 2. Nancy Walker, born at Som- ersworth, New Hampshire, April 11, 1843; married, August 22, 1870, Dr. Albert R. Rice (see Rice, IV), and resides at Springfield, Massachusetts. 3. Mary. Callista, born No- vember 16, 1845 ; married Frederick A. Wood, and resides at Lawrence, Kansas.
This family is of ancient English origin and is of CARPENTER great antiquity in the county of Hereford and other parts of Eng- land. The American branch of the family is descended from the family of which the Earl of Tyrconnel was a member. In 1761 the Earldom of Tyrconnel in Ireland was given to a third George Carpenter, and this branch became extinct in 1853. The coat-of-arms was confirmed to William Carpenter, in 1663, in London, and was subsequently found on the tombstone of Daniel Carpenter, of Rehoboth, Massachusetts, who was born in 1669. The arms: Argent, a greyhound passent, and chief sable. Crest : A greyhound's head, erased per fesse sable and argent. Motto: "Celeritas- virtus-fidelitas."
(I) John Carpenter, the first of the name found in English records, was born about 1 303, and was a member of parliament in 1323.
(II) Richard, son of John Carpenter, was born about 1335. He married Christina and they were buried in the church of St. Martin Outwitch, Bishopsgate street, London. He was a goldsmith.
(III) John Sr. (2), son of Richard Car- penter, was the elder brother of John Carpen- ter, Jr., the noted town clerk of London, whose benevolent bequest founded the City of London School.
(IV) John (3), son of John (2) Carpenter, married and had a son William.
(V) William, son of John (3) Carpenter, was born about 1440, died in 1520. He re- sided in the parish of Dilwyne, Herefordshire. He is called William of Homme.
(VI) James, son of William Carpenter, called William of Homme, died in 1537.
(VII) John (4), son of James Carpenter, died in 1540.
(VIII) William (2), son of John (4) Car- penter, was born about 1540. Children: I. James, inherited the estate of his father. 2. Alexander, born about 1560; his youngest child was probably the William of Cobham to whom the arms were confirmed in 1663. 3. William, born 1576; mentioned below. 4. Richard, probably settled in Amesbury, Massa- chusetts, and was progenitor of the Providence branch of the family in America.
(IX) William (3), son of William (2) Carpenter, was born in England in 1576. He came to America with his wife Abigail and son William in the ship "Bevis" in 1638, and returned in the same ship to England. He was a resident of London.
(X) William (4), son of William (3) Car- penter, was born in 1605 in England. He came to America with his father in the ship "Bevis" in 1638 and was admitted a freeman of Weymouth, Massachusetts, May 13, 1640. He was deputy to the general court from Weymouth in 1641-43, and from Rehoboth in 1645; constable in 1641. He was admitted an inhabitant of Rehoboth, March 28, 1645, and in June of the same year admitted as a freeman there. He was a close friend of Gov- ernor William Bradford, who married his cousin, Alice Carpenter. With others he re- ceived permission from the general court to buy a tract of land eight miles square of the Indians, which became the settlement of Reho- both. He was chosen proprietors' clerk in 1643, and served as clerk until 1649. He con- tributed towards the expenses of King Philip's war, and was one of a committee to lay out a road from Rehoboth to Dedham. In 1647 he
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2.
was selectman. He owned real estate also at Pawtucket, Rhode Island. He was a captain in the militia. He died February 7, 1659, in Rehoboth. His will was dated April 21, 1659, and proved February 7, 1669. He married, in England, Abigail -, who died Febru- ary 22, 1687. Children : I. John, born in England ; died May 23, 1695. 2. William, born in England ; married, October 5, 1651, Pris- cilla Bennett ; married ( second) December 10, 1663, Miriam Searles; died January 26, 1703. 3. Joseph, born in England ; married, May 25, 1655, Margaret Sutton; buried May 6, 1675. 4. Hannah, born at Weymouth, April 3. 1640. 5. Abiah (twin), born in Weymouth, April 9, 1643. 6. Abigail (twin), born April 9, 1643 ; married John Titus, Jr. 7. Samuel, mentioned below.
(XI) Samuel, son of William (4) Carpen- ter, was born in Rehoboth about 1644, died February 20, 1682-83. He was one of the purchasers of the north division of Rehoboth and received land in the division of February 5, 1671. In 1680 he was one of a committee chosen to lay out land. He married, May 25, 1660, Sarah Readaway, of Rehoboth, who mar- ried (second) Gilbert Brooks. Children : I. Samuel, born September 15, 1661 ; married, January 8, 1683, Patience Ide ; died January 17, 1736-37. 2. Sarah, born January 11, 1663- 64; married, May 17, 1683, Nathaniel Perry. 3. Abiah, born February 10, 1665-66; mar- ried, May 30, 1690, Mehitable Read ; married (second) June 7. 1702, Sarah Read; (third) July 16, 1726, Mary Ormsby ; died April 28, 1732. 4. James, born April 12, 1668; married, June 26, 1890, Dorothy Bliss; married ( sec- ond) April 15, 1695, Grace Palmer ; died April 27, 1738. 5. Jacob, born September 5, 1670; did not return from the Phipp's expedition to Canada in 1690. 6. Jonathan, born December II, 1672: married, March 13, 1699, Hannah French ; died August 23. 1716. 7. David, born April 17, 1675 ; mentioned below. 8. Solomon, born December 23, 1677; married, 1696, Eliz- abeth Tefft; died 1750. 9. Zachariah, born July 1, 1680: married, November 8, 1705, Martha Ide ; died April 8, 1718. 10. Abraham, born September 20, 1682: married, May I, 1705, Abigail Bullard ; married (second ) April 22, 1714, Eleanor Chord ; died April 22, 1758.
(XII) David, son of Samuel Carpenter, was born in Rehoboth, April 17, 1675, died July 26, 1702, aged twenty-six years. He married, November 22, 1697, Rebecca Hunt. Children: 1. Rebecca, born October 17, 1698;
married, June 16, 1720, Joshua Abell. David, mentioned below.
(XIII) David (2), son of David (1) Car- penter, was born in Rehoboth, June 1, 1701, died July 11, 1787. He resided in Rehoboth, and was a tanner and farmer. He married, November 12, 1724, Joannah Walker, born July 18, 1704, died January 22, 1786, daugh- ter of Ebenezer Walker. Children : I. Thomas, born July 15, 1725 ; married, January 5, 1749, Dorothy Bosworth ; died January 22, 1809. 2. David, born October 1, 1727; died September 27, 1747. 3. Elizabeth, born March 15, 1730. 4. John, born April 6, 1733; mentioned below. 5. Nathaniel, born January 13, 1743-44; mar- ried Elizabeth Carpenter. 6. Samuel.
(XIV) John (5), son of David (2) Car- penter, was born in Rehoboth, April 6, 1733, died April 1, 1821. He was a farmer of Reho- both. He was in the revolution in Captain Nathaniel Carpenter's company, Colonel Car- penter's regiment, and was on duty in Rhode Island in 1776, marching from Rehoboth to Bristol. December 8, 1776; also in Captain Dodge's company, Colonel Gerrish's regiment, in 1778. He married (first) March 19, 1755, Bethia French, who died April 13, 1756. He married (second) December 23, 1756, Mary Woodward, who died May 12, 1800, aged sixty-eight. He married (third) April 16, 1801, Mary Ide, widow, daughter of Edward Carpenter. Children: 1. John, born April 6, 1756: married (first) January 11, 1781, Cyn- thia Brown; (second) November 26, 1825, Azubah Perham; died February 1, 1843. 2. David, born December 8, 1757: married, May 30, 1787, Elizabeth Sessions ; died December 24, 1817. 3. Joanna, born April 14, 1759 ; mar- ried, December 25. 1780, Jacob Allyn. 4. Bethia, born January 26, 1761 ; married Col- onel Joseph Wheaton, November 23, 1779; died April 1, 1847. 5. Sarah, born November 25, 1762; married, April 21, 1784, Benjamin Linsley : died February 3, 1786. 6. Mary, born December 9, 1764; married, November 23. 1786, Captain James Bliss ; died August 9, 1828. 7. Rebecca, born December 18, 1766; married Cyril Wheeler : died April 30, 1857. 8. Elijah, born March 19, 1768; died Septem- ber 12, 1778. 9. Lucy, born April 5, 1771 ; died October 9, 1776. 10. Sylvia, died Febru- ary 2, 1832. II. Noah, born May 23, 1775; married (first) Sally Peck; (second) Lydia llicks : died May 20, 1837. 12. Cyrus, born February 5. 1802 ; mentioned below. In addi- tion to these children, John Carpenter adopted
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the son of his third wife, Mary Ide, by her first husband. The child was Pardon, born Octo- ber 18, 1794.
(XV) Cyrus, son of John (5) Carpenter, was born at Rehoboth, February 5, 1802. When a young man he learned the carriage making trade, but most of his life was spent in farm- ing. He settled in Guilford, Vermont, and owned considerable real estate there. He dealt in real estate, buying and selling farms, and was counted a shrewd and successful business man. He was deputy sheriff over thirty years, and sheriff two years, and was justice of the peace many years. He also held various other town offices. He attended the Upper Guilford church. Cyrus Carpenter's mother was fifty years of age, and his father seventy, when he was born. His nephew, Dr. Elijah W. Car- penter, of Bernardston, Massachusetts, when twenty years of age went to Brattleborough, Vermont, from Rehoboth, on horseback and returned in the same way, and brought with him his uncle, Cyrus, who was then only six years of age, the nephew, Elijah W., being fourteen years his senior. Cyrus Carpenter married (first ) March 6, 1825, Alvira Louisa Gale, born May 7. 1808, died July 12, 1814, . daughter of A. Gale, of Guilford. He mar- ried (second) July 4, 1843, Harriet N. (Noyes) Franklin, widow, daughter of James Noyes, of Guilford. Children, born in Guil- ford: I. Augusta Louisa, born June 25, 1826 ; married, March 15, 1846, Jeremiah T. Noyes ; children: i. Emma E. Noyes, born April 4, 1848, married, December 15, 1869,
Yawkey ; ii. Lindall T. Noyes, born 1850, died 1851 ; iii. Mary McM. Noyes, born 1855, died 1872 : iv. William Noyes, born 1863, died 1864; v. Sarah A. Noyes, born 1865, married C. W. Ray, September 5, 1888. 2. Artemas Gale, born September 10, 1828; died September 10, 1871 ; resided in Westfield, Massachusetts. 3. Edward Cyrus, born October 29, 1830; men- tioned below. 4. Mary Uletta, born December 31, 1833; married Samuel Yawkey, and re- moved to Michigan ; children : i. John C. Yawkey, born July 23, 1866; ii. Cyrus C. Yawkey, born August 29, 1862; iii. Mary E. Yawkey, born August 16, 1866, married Fred- erick M. White, June 6, 1889. 5. Catherine Jane, born February 24, 1839 ; died October 2, 1841.
(XVI) Edward Cyrus, son of Cyrus Car- penter, was born in Guilford, Vermont, Octo- ber 29, 1830. He was educated in the district schools of his native town and at the academy at Brattleborough, Vermont. He began in his
boyhood to work on his father's farm, and as he approached manhood took entire charge of the homestead for his father. In 1852 he bought a large slate quarry and operated it for the next eleven years. He then entered partnership with a Mr. Harrison, of West- field, Massachusetts, a roofer by trade, and the firm engaged in the business of constructing slate roofs and similar work. The firm con- tinued for the next five years, employing about a dozen men in this work and after that Mr. Carpenter continued the business alone. He was also in partnership with Mr. Harrison for some three years in the manufacture of cigars and tobacco. He also bought out his partner in this business and continued it for a number of years. Mr. Carpenter invested extensively in real estate after coming to Westfield and owned sixteen houses which he rented. He built the Wilcox livery stable, and various other houses and buildings that he sold from time to time. Mr. Carpenter devoted all his time to the care and improvement of his real estate in Westfield and elsewhere. He and Mr. Atwater owned a large tract of land ad- joining the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad and they expected to promote the building of factories on this land, offering liberal inducements to manufacturers wishing a favorable location and prepared to build factories there. Mr. Carpenter repeatedly showed a generous public spirit and took part in every movement designed to promote the welfare of the town of Westfield. He took a keen interest in its municipal affairs. He was selectman for two years, while Mr. L. F. Thompson was chairman of the board, and carried out various improvements, among which was the construction of the new bridge and the building of the dike. He was repre- sentative to the general court for two years. He was an Episcopalian in religion. He was a member of Columbia Lodge of Free Masons, of Brattleborough, Vermont: Royal Arch Masons; Knights Templar, of Springfield, Massachusetts; and of the Westfield Club. Mr. Carpenter was unmarried.
The surname Warner is of WARNER ancient English origin and the name has had many honored and honorable representatives in England for many centuries. More than twenty families of this name have coats-of-arms of different designs. Important branches of the Warner family have lived and are now found in coun- ties Kent, Norfolk, Suffolk, Warwick, York,
.
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England, and in Ayrshire, Scotland, and Ire- land.
(1) Andrew Warner, immigrant ancestor, was born in England about 1600. He came to America in 1632 and was a proprietor of Cambridge in 1633. He was admitted a free- man May 14, 1634. In 1635 he was living in Cambridge on the northeasterly side of Eliot street, about midway between the westerly end of Winthrop and Brighton streets. He owned also several other lots in Cambridge. He sold his property there to Captain George Cooke, December 20, 1636, and removed to Hartford, Connecticut. He removed to Hadley, Massa- chusetts, about 1659, and was one of the first settlers. He died there December 18, 1684. His will was dated June 18, 1681, and proved March 31, 1685. He bequeathed to wife Esther ; sons Jacob, Daniel, Isaac, Andrew, Robert, John ; daughters Ruth Pratt and
Hills; and Mary, wife of John Taylor. He married (first) Esther, widow of Thomas Selden. She died in 1693 as is inferred from the fact that her inventory was taken Decem- ber first of that year. Children: 1. Andrew, married Rebecca Fletcher and died in Middle- town, Connecticut, January 26, 1681. 2. Rob- ert, married, February, 1654, Elizabeth Grant ; (second ) Deliverance Rockwell, widow ; died in Middletown, April 10, 1690. 3. Jacob, died November 29, 1711. 4. Daniel, mentioned be- low. 5. Isaac, born about 1645. 6. Ruth, living in 1677 and presented to the court for wear- ing silk. 7. Daughter, married John or Daniel Pratt. 8. Mary, married John Steel and Will- iam Hills. 9. John, lived in Middletown.
(II) Daniel, son of Andrew Warner, was born about 1640 and married (first) Mary who died September 19, 1672. He married ( second) Martha Boltwood, died Sep- tember 22, 1710, daughter of Robert Bolt- wood. He lived in Hatfield and died there April 30, 1692. Children : I. Mary, born February 24, 1663. 2. Sarah, about 1665 : married, November 25, 1685, Isaac Sheldon. 3. Daniel, about 1666; married Mary Hubbard. 4. Andrew, June 24, 1667. 5. Anna, Novem- ber 17, 1669: married Isaac Hubbard. 6. Mary, September 19, 1672. 7. Hannah, Janu- ary 24, 1675 ; married, October 14, 1696, Sam- uel Ingraham. 8. John, April, 1677; removed to Wethersfield, Connecticut, and died 1714 (). Abraham, December 20, 1678. 10. Samuel, April 13, 1680. 11. Ebenezer, November 5. 1681 ; mentioned below. 12. Mehitable, Octo- ber 1. 1683: married, January 21, 1703, Pre- served Clapp. 13. Elizabeth, married, Decem-
ber 26, 1705, Thomas Wells, of Haddam, Con- necticut. 14. Esther, born December 15, 1686; married, June 26, 1707, - 15. Martha, April 3, 1688; died November 25, 1689. 16. Nathaniel, October 15, 1690.
(III) Ebenezer, son of Daniel Warner, was born November 5, 1681; married, December 15, 1709, Ruth Ely. He removed from Hat- field to Belchertown. Children : I. Ruth, born July 31, 1712; died December 17, 1730. 2. Martha, June 27, 1715; married Abner Smith. 3. Moses, May 13, 1717; mentioned below. 4. Lydia, February 15, 1720. 5. Eli, August 14, 1722. 6. John, January 28, 1727. 7. Ebenezer, July 29, 1729; married Dinah Phelps and removed to Belchertown; died 1812.
(IV) Moses, son of Ebenezer Warner, was born in Hatfield, May 13, 1717, died in Belcher- town, in 1759. He settled in Belchertown about 1747. He married, January 24, 1739, Sarah Porter, born in Hadley, 1722, died 1757. Children: I. Seth, born 1740; died 1822. 2. Jonathan, 1741 ; died 1782. 3. Moses, men- tioned below. 4. Eli, settled in Granby.
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