Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume III, Part 85

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed; Adams, William Frederick, 1848-
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 986

USA > Massachusetts > Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume III > Part 85

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(IV) Captain Roger, son of Lieutenant Jo- seph Moore, was born September 25, 1751, at Simsbury, died at Southwick, Massachu- setts, June 26, 1838. Ile was in Colonel Ethan Allen's command that surrendered near Mon- treal, Canada, September 25, 1775, and was a

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prisoner in the hands of the British for some time. He was a lieutenant in Captain Beebe's company of Salisbury, Connecticut, and vicin- ity in 1776; also first lieutenant in the regiment of Colonel Roger Enos in 1777. He was af- terward a captain. He was selectman of Sims- bury in 1806-07. It has been said of Captain Moore that he was born in Westfield, resided in Simsbury, Hartford county, and Granby, Hartford county, yet never left the place of his birth; yet was a citizen of two states, voter in four towns and resided in three different coun- ties. In November, 1791, he bought of Eli Moore, of Granby, and Samuel Moore, of Suffield, all the land that had belonged to their father in Simsbury, with two houses and barns. By other purchases he acquired land in Gran- by, and in 1831 sold a part of his land in Sims- bury. His will was dated April 10, 1833, and proved September 10, 1838. In 1796, when the Western Reserve in Ohio was opened, Rog- er Moore bought four pieces of land in Portage county, over four hundred acres in all. On April 3, 1811, he wrote to his son Homer from Southwick, Massachusetts, asking his opinion about the worth of the land. He married, in Granby. Connecticut, December 4, 1786, Ros- etta Hayes, born December 4, 1768, died No- vember 7, 1836, daughter of Silas and Hannah ( Holcomb) Hayes. Children : I. Homer, born July 23, 1787, died September 1, 1811, in Worthington. Ohio. 2. Fanny, January 15, 1790. 3. Harriet, July 9, 1792, died June 13, 1839. 4. Roger Sherman, August 18, 1795, died November 7, 1800. 5. Rosetta, January I, 1798. died November 7, 1800. 6. Rosetta Maria, 1804. 7. Roger Sherman, July 25, 1806, mentioned below. 8. Emma E., 1814, died April 8, 1831.

(V) Roger Sherman, son of Roger Moore, was born at Southwick, Massachusetts, July 25, 1806. He attended the public schools of his native town and entered Yale College at the age of seventeen years, graduating in the class of 1827. Among his classmates were Dr. Wil- liam Adams, of New York, Horace Bushnell, of Hartford, and Nathaniel P. Willis. Mr. Moore studied law at Troy, New York, and was admitted to the bar in Hartford, Connecti- cut, but never practiced this profession. Until 1849 his life was spent at his father's home in Southwick and in travel. In 1849 he came to Springfield, Massachusetts, where the remain- der of his life was spent. He was a man of substantial means and soon after coming to this city became interested in banking business.

He organized the John Hancock Bank in 1850 and served on the board of directors until he retired. He succeeded Colonel J. M. Thomp- son as president of the John Hancock National Bank in 1863. He served as president for twenty-seven years declining re-election on ac- count of his advanced age. He was for many years a commanding influence in the financial affairs of this section. He was an earnest and thorough man of business, and his large and varied interests engrossed his time during his active life. He never sought public honors and the only office he held was that of alderman of the city of Springfield in 1859 and one term as a savings bank examiner of the state. He was a life-long student and especially in later years spent much of his time in his library. He had an excellent collection of books. History was his favorite study, but he read Hebrew, Latin and Greek to the end of his life. He was one of the few men of his generation who followed the scholarly life of a former gener- ation and retained a fondness for intellectual pursuits gained in college. His love for his alma mater was marked. In June before his death he and Nelson Beardsley of Auburn, New York, one of the few survivors of his class of eighty, visited Yale at Commencement. He loved good society and had the manners and courtesy of the type so well described by the phrase, a gentleman of the old school. His home life was delightful. In business his course was governed by the strictest integrity and the most scrupulous regard for keeping his word and his engagements even in trivial mat- ters. As a financier he was naturally conserv- ative and he never sought success by a short path. The bank over which he presided so long enjoyed great prosperity largely on ac- count of the great confidence in him and his sound judgment and careful management. The position of this bank to-day is due chiefly per- haps to his administrative ability and excellent financiering. He attended Christ Church, the First Protestant Episcopal church of Spring- field, but was not a member. In politics he was a Republican. He married, October 6, 1841, Sarah Ann Root, born May 16, 1812, died at Springfield September 30, 1875, daughter of Joel and Clarissa ( Ensign) Root, of Granville, Massachusetts. He died at Springfield, De- cember 31, 1893. They had one child, Sarah Jane, born at Springfield, July 29, 1842, now residing at 23 Buckingham street in that city. She is a member of the Connecticut Valley Historical Society, also the Hampton Club.

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Many English pioneers of the

MOORE name of Moore came to New England and some also from Scotland and Ireland. In the early days the spelling was as often Moor and Moors as Moore, though the latter style is now in general vogue. The family in England is very ancient and has many noble and dis- tinguished branches.

(I) John Moore was the immigrant ances- tor and was born in England about 1610. He bought a house and land in Sudbury, Massachusetts, as early as 1642 of the pio- neer, Edmund Rice. His farm was in the oldest part of the town in what is now Way- land. He took the oath of fidelity July 9, 1645. He married, in Sudbury, Elizabeth Whale, daughter of Philemon Whale. She survived him. His will dated August 25, 1668, describes himself as aged. He died January 6, 1673-74, and his will was proved April 7, 1674, at Cambridge. He bequeathed to sons John, of Lancaster, William, Jacob, Joseph, to whom he left the homestead, and Benjamin ; also to daughters Elizabeth, wife of Henry Rice; Mary, wife of Daniel Stone ; and Lydia, wife of James Cutler. His widow was named as executrix. The inventory of his estate showed goods valued at eight hun- dred and four pounds, seven shillings. His widow died December 14, 1690. Children, with one exception, born in Sudbury : I. John, born before father settled in Sudbury ; proprietor of Lancaster, 1653-54; married Anna Smith, of Sudbury, prominent and wealthy man, deputy, etc. 2. William, bought land in Sudbury in 1664 of Thomas Bees- beech, of Marshfield. 3. Mary, married, Sep- tember 8, 1661, Richard Ward, who was drowned March 31, 1666; married (second) Deacon Daniel Stone. 4. Lydia, born June 24, 1643, married (first) May 3, 1664, Samuel Wright ; (second) June 15, 1665, James Cut- ler. 5. Jacob, born April 28, 1645, mentioned below. 6. Joseph, born October 21, 1647. married Lydia Hayward and Ruth

7. Benjamin, born January 10, 1649, married, November 11, 1686, Dorothy Wright. 8. Eliz- abeth, born January 10, 1649 (twin).

(II) Jacob, son of John Moore, was born in Sudbury, April 28, 1645, and married there, May 29, 1667, Elizabeth Loker, daughter of Henry Loker, of Sudbury. In 1678 Henry Loker deeded his entire estate "for love," etc., to his son and daughter, Jacob and Eliz- abeth Moore, (Middlesex county Deeds, vol. 10, p. 93) and Jacob deeded the same prop-

erty, consisting of one hundred and thirty acres, to his oldest son Jacob for the same consideration (Middlesex Deeds, vol. 37, p. 517). A few months later, in 1678, Jacob also gave his son Jacob one half his homestead (Middlesex county Deeds, vol. 37, p. 521). In 1718 Jacob disposed of the remainder of his property by dividing it among his other sons, Samuel, Daniel, Jonathan, James, Richard and Nathaniel. Children, born in Sudbury : I. Jacob, born 1668. 2. Richard, September 12, 1670. 3. John, December 13, 1673. 4. Elizabeth, February 4. 1675. 5. Nathaniel, June 21, 1678. 6. Hannah, July 18, 1680. 7. Sarah, January 28, 1681-82, died February 9, 1682. 8. Sarah, March 3, 1684. 9. Daniel, April 13, 1686-87, mentioned below. Io. Sam- uel, July 15, 1689, 11. James. 12. Jonathan.

(III) Daniel, son of Jacob Moore, was born in Sudbury, April 13. 1686-87. He mar- ried February 1, 1708-09, Mary Whitney, who died April 18, 1753. In 1769, being "advanced in age," he made his will, which was proved in 1773. He mentions sons Daniel and Israel, the children of his daughter Abigail Learned, and his daughters Mary Billing and Eunice Underwood. Children, born in Sudbury : I. Child, born December 12, 1709, died Decem- ber 16 following. 2. Abigail, October 18. 1713. married, 1737. Edward Learned. 3. Mary, March 20, 1714, married, January 27, 1740, Timothy Billings. 4. Daniel (twin) April 2, 1716. 5. Hannah (twin), April 2. 1716. 6. Eunice, July 14, 1719, married

Underwood. 7. Isaac (twin), September 18, 1724. 8. Israel (twin). September 18, 1724, mentioned below. 9. Elizabeth, July 24, 1728.

(IV) Israel, son of Daniel Moore, was born in Sudbury, September 18, 1724, died August 12, 1799. He married, April 16, 1747, in Sudbury, Susanna Woodward, who died December 13, 1820. Children : I. Daniel Woodward, born January 19, 1747-48, mar- ried, January 4, 1782. Azubah Knight. 2. Israel, November 8, 1749, married, February 10, 1774. Mary de Jersey. 3. Ephraim, No- vember 27, 1751, died June 12, 1835. 4. Sus- ama, April 11, 1754. 5. Isaac, March 23, 1756. 6. Asa, July 30, 1758, married, No- vember 8, 1784, Persis Knight. 7. James, May 7, 1760. 8. Josiah, December 14. 1762. 9. Jonas, July 5. 1765, mentioned below. 10. Eunice, April 10, 1768, married, May 20, 1787, John Brigham.

(V) Jonas, son of Israel Moore, was born in Sudbury, July 5. 1765, died January 4. 1852. He married, June 15. 1786, Alice

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Wheelock, born May I, 1770, died January 12, 1852. Children : I. Ethel, born February 28, 1787, died March 24, 1815. 2. Louisa, Janu- ary 28, 1791, died April 14, 1792. 3. Israel, August I, 1793, married, December 6, 1818, -; died September 27, 1829. 4. Enoch, December 12, 1797, mentioned below. 5. Alice, December 2, 1799, died April 14, 1890. 6. Jonas W., April 28, 1802, died August 19, 1899. 7. Josiah, February 20, 1804, married, February 5, 1827, ----. 8. Susanna, March 13, 1806, died March 2, 1900. 9. Catherine, July 15, 1808, died December 10, 1876. IO. Abel W., January 27, 1812, married, Octo- ber 28, 1824, - II. Edward, June 8, 1818, died June 8, 1819.

(VI) Enoch, son of Jonas Moore, was born at Sudbury, December 12, 1797. He removed to Ward, now Auburn, Worcester county, Massachusetts, where he was living in 1823 and thence soon afterward to Holden, in the same county. He was a blacksmith by trade. He settled finally in 1828 at Rutland where he owned several lots of land from time to time, as the records show. He sold his place in Rutland, bought of Dr. Isaac Hurd, of Con- cord, to Francis Henry, February 2, 1837, and removed to Bernardston, Franklin county, Massachusetts, where he died August 20, 1883. He married, at Rutland, October 22, 1822, Al- mira Williams, born September 17, 1800, died October 7, 1857. He married ( second ) March 2, 1865, Diana L. Dole. Children: 1. Samuel William, born in Ward, November 9, 1823, married Eunice Warner ; children : Mary, Ju- lia, Emery, Alfaretta, Sophia. 2. Evelina El- mira, born September 30, 1826, in Holden, married Joel Gaines Green; children: i. Ar- villa ; ii. Abby, married Willard Holden and had Stillman, Fred, Ruby, Charles and Millie Holden; iii. Charles; iv. Susie, married Moore and had eight children. 3. Susan M., born May 9. 1830, in Rutland, died December 3, 1885 ; married Leonard B. Wright. 4. Mary C., born April 1, 1832, married Henry C. Den- ham; child, Anna May Denham, married George C. Lunt and had Denham Lunt, born November 19, 1900. 5. Josiah, born April 3. 1834, died October 9, 1863. 6. Orramel, born July 5, 1836, mentioned below. 7. Emily A., born November 20, 1840, at Bernardston, mar- ried (first ) Charles W. Davis ; child, Anna A. Davis: married (second) William A. Stark ; child, Gertrude Stark, married Dennis Malo- ney and had one child, Philip Maloney. 8. Orianna, born at Bernardston, November II, 1843, married, March 7, 1867, Jonathan Allen ;

she died December 4, 1873, one child, Susie M., who married Frederick B. Bentine and they have one child.

(VII) Orramel, son of Enoch Moore, was born in Rutland, July 5, 1836. He removed to Bernardston with his parents when he was very young, and was educated there in the public schools. He learned the blacksmith trade at Bernardston and Springfield, completing his apprenticeship in 1857. He returned to Ber. nardston and worked as journeyman at his trade for three years. In 1861 he engaged in business on his own account at Danielson, Connecticut. In 1865 he bought an interest in a blacksmith business in Springfield, but sold out after four months and engaged in business as a blacksmith and carriage builder at Green- field, Massachusetts. After five years he be- came a dealer in horses and continued in that business very successfully for the next ten years. Since that time, however, he has been in the blacksmith and carriage making business to the present time, conducting one of the larg- est and most successful shops in that section. He is well known and highly esteemed by his townsmen. He attends the Congregational church of Greenfield. In politics he is a Re- publican. He married, January 1, 1858, Es- ther J. Boswell, of Foster, Rhode Island, who died in 1872. He married (second) June 9, 1879, Kate F. (Allen) Cobb, born January 18, 1842. Children of first wife: I. Nellie A., born January 23, 1861, married H. F. Skill- ings. 2. Frank J., June, 1863, died the same year. 3. Gertrude, May, 1868, died in 1875. By the first marriage of Mrs. Moore to Cap- tain Allen A. Cobb, of Truro, she had a daugh- ter, Eva Cobb, born December 30, 1870.

Lyman as a surname existed LYMAN from the earliest use of sur- names in England and is de- rived from an old Saxon personal name, Leoman. The name has been varied by dif- ferent branches of the family, but Limas, Limon, Lemon, Leamond, Lehman, Leyman, Lyeman, Lamman, Leman and de Leman have been used. Possibly some branches of the family have taken the surname from the word layman, just as priest and pope, sex- ton and deacon have become surnames. Mann itself used as a surname may have the same origin as Le Man, the French style of spelling. The oldest coat-of-arms is now used by fam- ilies, spelling the name Lyman, Leman, Lee- man, Lemmon, distinguished by a ring with- in a triangle. The arms are quartered with

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the Lambert armorials. The family motto : Quod verum tutum. While the name Leman occurs in the Domesday Book, the authentic English pedigree begins two centuries later, as given below.

(I) Thomas Lyman, alias Leman, held land in county Wilts during his father's lifetime, in the reign of Henry III. In 1275 he was fined for not attending a certain inquisition to which he had been summoned. He also held land of the Abbot of St. Edward, Oxford.

(II) Richard Leman held lands of the Knights Templar, county Bedford, in the time of Edward I.

(III) Alisalon Lyeman purchased lands at county Kent, in Beaksbourne, in the time of Edward I, and had them in 1327. He was liv- ing in the first year of the reign of Edward III.

(IV) Espilon Lyman, alias Lemman, suc- ceeded his father in the possession of the estate at Beaksbourne, county Kent, where he was taxed until 1349.

(V) Solomon Lyman was the eldest son and heir of Espilon Lyman. He had sons : William, who inherited the estate. 2. John. 3. Robert, mentioned below. 4. Richard.

(VI) Robert Lyman, of Beaksbourne, was living in 1430.

(VII) Thomas Lyman, of Navistoke, coun- ty Essex, gentleman, succeeded his father in possession of the estate at Navistoke and Wethersfield. He married Elizabeth Lambert, daughter of Henry Lambert.

(VIII) Henry Lyman, of Navistoke and High Ongar, county Essex, gentleman, had the estates at Navistoke and Wethersfield in 1487, and was living as late as 1517. He married Alicia Hyde, daughter of Simon Hyde, of Wethersfield.

(IX) John Lyman, gentleman, was eldest son and heir of Henry Lyman, and also pos- sessed land at Ovyngton, Asshe, Chylton, coun- ty Suffolk. He was living in 1546 and was a contributor toward the carrying on of the war. He married Margaret Gerard, daughter and heiress of William Gerard, of Beauchamp, county Essex.

(X) Henry Lyman, son of John Lyman, in- herited his father's estates at Navistoke, coun- ty Essex, and was living at High Ongar in 1598. He died May 4, 1605. He married (first) Elizabeth - who was buried at Navistoke, April 15, 1587. He married (sec- ond) Phillis Stane or Scott, who married ( sec- ond ) William or Ralph Green. Children of first wife: 1. Judith, baptized November 2,

buried November 4, 1578. 2. Jane, baptized Oc- tober 20, buried October 21, 1579. 3. Richard, was the immigrant ancestor in the American family mentioned below. 4. Henry, baptized November 19, 1581, buried March 13, 1589. 5. Agnes, baptized November 28, 1585. 6. Sarah baptized January 18, 1587. Children of second wife: 7. Henry, baptized June 6, 1591, went to America and died without issue. 8. Wil- liam, baptized March 2, 1594. 9. Phillis, bap- tized May 12, 1597.

(XI) Richard Lyman, immigrant ancestor, son of Henry Lyman (9), was baptized at High Ongar, county Essex, England, Octo- ber 30, 1580, died in 1640. In 1629 he sold to John Gower lands and orchards and a gar- den in Norton Mandeville, in the parish of Ongar, and in August, 1631, embarked with his wife and five children in the ship "Lion," William Pierce, master, for New England. In the ship, which sailed from Bristol, were Martha Winthrop, third wife of Governor Winthrop, the governor's eldest son and his family, also Eliot, the celebrated Apostle to the Indians. They landed at Boston, and Rich- ard Lyman settled first at Charlestown, and with his wife united with the church of which Eliot was pastor. He was admitted a free- man June II, 1635, and in October of the same year, joining a party of about a hun- dred persons, went to Connecticut and became one of the first settlers of Hartford. The Journey was beset by many dangers, and he lost many of his cattle on the way. He was one of the original proprietors of Hartford in 1636, receiving thirty parts of the purchase from the Indians. His house was on the south side of what is now Buckingham street, the fifth lot from Main street, west of the South Church and bounded apparently on Wadsworth strcet either on the east or west. His will was dated April 22, 1640, and proved January 27, 1642, together with that of his wife, who died soon after he did. His name is inscribed on a stone column in the rear of Centre Church of Hartford, erected in men- ory of the first settlers of the city. He mar- ried Saralı Osborne, daughter of Roger Os- borne, of Halstead, in Kent, England. Chil- dren : I. William, buried at High Ongar, An- gust 28, 1615. 2. Phillis, baptized Septem- ber 12, 1611, came to New England ; married William Hills, of Hartford; became deaf. 3. Richard, baptized July 18, 1613, died young. 4. William, baptized September 8, 1616, died November, 1616. 5. Richard, baptized Feb- ruary 24, 1617. 6. Sarah, baptized February

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8, 1620. 7. Anne, baptized April 12, 1621, died young. 8. John, baptized 1623, men- tioned below. 9. Robert, born September, 1629, married, in Northampton, November 15, 1662, Hepzibah Bascom.

(XII) Lieutenant John, son of Richard Ly- man, was born in High Ongar, England, and baptized in 1623. He came to New England with his parents and married Dorcas Plumb, daughter of John Plumb, of Branford, Con- necticut. Soon afterwards, in 1654, he re- moved to Northampton, Massachusetts, where he resided the remainder of his life. He was in command of the Northampton soldiers in the Falls fight above Deerfield, May 18, 1676. The American House, which was burned about 1870, stood in front of his house lot. He died August 20, 1690, aged sixty-seven years, and his gravestone is still standing. Children : I. Elizabeth, born at Branford, November 6, 1655. 2. Sarah, born at North- ampton, November 11, 1658, married Samuel Wright. 3. Lieutenant John, born August I, 1660, died November 8, 1740. 4. Moses, born February 20, 1662-63, mentioned below. 5. Dorothy, born June 8, 1665, married Jabez Bracket. 6. Mary, born January 2, 1668. 7. Experience, born January 8, 1670, died young. 8. Joseph, born February 17, 1671, died 1692. 9. Benjamin, born August, 1674, married, 1698, Thankful Pomeroy; died October 14, I723. IO. Caleb, born September 2, 1678, died November 17, 1742, without issue.

(XIII) Moses, son of Lieutenant John Ly- man, was born in Northampton, Massachu- setts, February 20, 1662-63, died February 25, 170I. He married Ann , said to have been from Long Island. His widow married (second) Jonathan Rust. Children : I. Ann, born April 3, 1686, died young. 2. Moses, born February 27, 1689, mentioned below. 3. Hannah, born April 12, 1692, died young. 4. Martha, born June 5, 1694, died young. 5. Martha, born September, 1695, married Ebenezer Bartlett. 6. Bethia, born April 23, 1698, married Ebenezer Hawley. 7. Sarah, born January 20, 1700, died young. 8. Elias, born February, 1701, died young.

(XIV) Captain Moses (2), son of Moses (1) Lyman, was born February 27, 1689, died March 24, 1762. He married, December 13, 1712, Mindwell Sheldon, who died May 23, 1780, aged eighty-eight. Children: I. Dea- con Moses, born October 2, 1713, died 1768. 2. Elias, born September 30, 1715, mentioned below. 3. Theodosia, born 1717, died young. 4. Phebe, born August 20, 1719, married Ca-

leb Strong, father of Governor Strong; died January 5, 1802. 5. Noah, born May 25, 1722, died May 12, 1754, unmarried. 6. Rev. Isaac, born February 25, 1725. 7. Simeon. 8. Hannah, born March 31, 1731, married Elijah Hunt. 9. Seth, resided in New York state. IO. Job, born September 21, 1734, graduated at Yale College, 1756.

(XV) Deacon Elias, son of Captain Moses (2) Lyman, was born September 30, 1715, in Northampton, died in Southampton, Febru- ary 18, 1803. He was early chosen deacon of the church. He was one of the first set- tlers of the second precinct, now Southamp- ton, going there at the age of seventeen. He was a delegate to the provincial congress in 1768 and was one of a committee of cor- respondence. In 1775 he was a member of the provincial congress at Cambridge. He was frequently deputy to the general court, and one of the committee of safety during the revolution. In 1745 he went from South- ampton as a soldier in the expedition under General Pepperill against Cape Briton. He married Anne Phelps, of Northampton, who died November 18, 1791, aged seventy-two. Children: I. Stephen, born September 8, 1742, married (first) October 3, 1770, Ann Blair ; (second) July 10, 1776, Anna Clark, widow. 2. Timothy, born December 31, 1744, married, August 18, 1769, Dorothy Kenney. 3. Eunice, born November 25, 1749, married Lemuel Pomeroy. 4. Anne, born 1751, died unmarried 1792. 5. Elias, born June 27, 1752, mentioned below. 6. Noah, born 1754, died from exposure and disease contracted in the revolution, January 2, 1778. 7. Joel, born September 20, 1758, married, December 19, 1791, Achsah Parsons.

(XVI) Elias (2), son of Deacon Elias (I) Lyman, was born at Southampton, June 27, 1752, died May 26, 1804. He was killed by falling from a horse unaccustomed to the sad- dle. He was a farmer and lived near his fath- er's farm in the western part of the town. He is remembered as a large, corpulent man, face- tious and jocose. He served in Captain Ebe- nezer Sheldon's seventh company, second Hampshire regiment, and the call was dated at Southampton, September 28, 1784, for the purpose of protecting the sitting of the supreme judicial court. He married Eunice Sheldon. Children: I. Joseph, born July 26, 1777, died June 10, 1849. 2. Eunice, born December 25, 1778. died June 23, 1859. 3. Simeon, born. April 15. 1781. mentioned below. 4. Noah, born April 17,

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1783, died December 16, 1803. 5. Luther, born July 21, 1786, died May 31, 1832. 6. Hannah, born May 1, 1788. 7. Anna, born August 18, 1794, died 1795. 8. Elias, died young. 9. An- na, born May 18, 1796.

(XVII) Simeon, son of Elias (2) Lyman, was born April 15, 1781, died July 12, 1841. He married, December 3, 1801, Anna Clapp, of Southampton. Children : I. Lysander, born January 6, 1802, died June 3. 1803. 2. Lysander, born July 3, 1803, died June, 1809. 3. Noah, born July 22, 1805, died November 20, 1825. 4. Charles, born June 27, 1807. 5. Lewis, born November 1, 1809, died December 26, 1844. 6. Elias, born March 17, 1812, died December 13, 1852. 7. Benjamin, born June 20, 1820, mentioned below. 8. Juliann, born June 16, 1825.

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Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume III, Part 85

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed; Adams, William Frederick, 1848- Publication date: 1910 Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company Number of Pages: 986

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed; Adams, William Frederick, 1848-
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 986