Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume IV, Part 124

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed; Adams, William Frederick, 1848-
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 886

USA > Massachusetts > Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume IV > Part 124

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

(\) John (2), son of John (1) Nickerson, was born in Harwich, about 1740. He removed from Harwich to Woods Harbor, Nova Scotia, probably before the revolution. He married (first), February 23. 1764 (intention dated at Harwich, February 5. 1764), Rhoda Smith ; (second) Jerusha, widow of Judah Crowell. Children : Judah, Watson, Rhoda, Smith (born August 2, 1776). Alexander (mentioned below ). John, Jerusha and Lucretia.

(VI) Alexander, son of John (2) Nicker- son, was born about 1775. He removed with his family to Woods Harbor, Nova Scotia, when very young, or was born there. He mar- ried Abigail Nickerson, born in Nova Scotia in 1776, died at Woods Harbor in 1856, daugh- ter of Phineas and Sarah (Chase) Nickerson, also a descendant of William Nickerson. Chil- dren, born at Central Woods Harbor: Jacob, Ephraim, Freeman, Jerusha, Sabra, Cynthia, Mercy and Amos.

(VII) Jacob, son of Alexander Nickerson, was born at Central Woods Harbor, Nova Scotia. He married (first) Jerusha Nicker- son : (second) Elizabeth ( Nickerson) Pierce. who had by her first husband five children- Nathaniel, Phebe. Sarah, Maria and Marinda Pierce. He lived at Woods Harbor, Nova Scotia. His children : Ephraim, John, Mahala, married Cornelius Marshall Malone ( see Ma- lone ) : Howard Stanford.

(V) Abner, fifth son of John Nickerson, was born in Harwich, Massachusetts, about 1750. He married Elizabeth

(VI) Zaccheus, sixth son of Abner Nicker - son, married Deborah Lundsdell, or Lonsdale. Among their children was Mary Alice (called

Polly), who married Cornelius Chatwind ; their children : Andrew, Deborah, married Thomas Malone (see Malone) ; Catherine, Jerusha. Bethia and Charlotte Chatwind, or Chatwynd.

WIGGIN Governor and Captain Thomas Wiggin, immigrant ancestor, came to New England from England about 1630, and settled at Dover, New Hampshire. He became a leading citizen of large influence in the colony, and was leader there from 1633 to 1636. A Puritan in relig- ion, he was not in sympathy with many of the other early settlers in the Piscataqua region, many of whom were loyal to the Church of England. As the proprietary governor he favored the union with Puritan Massachusetts Bay colony, became closely affiliated with the magistrates of the Bay colony, and had occa- sion to make frequent trips to Massachusetts. These journeys doubtless led to the family acquaintance which resulted in the marriage of his son and the daughter of Governor Simon Bradstreet. His family Bible, printed in 1609, has been preserved.

He was appointed agent and superintendent of the Dover plantations in 1631, and the next year was sent by the colonists to England to secure more ample means to develop and sup- port the colony. He returned in 1633, bring- ing with him a number of families "some of them men of property and of some account for religion," together with some "of no ac- count," as one record puts it. He was succeed- ed in 1636 by George Burdett. He married Catherine , probably in England, in 1632-33. He died about 1667. Upon the union with Massachusetts, Wiggin became a magis- trate. He was a deputy to the general court in 1645, and one of the assistants of the. Massa- chusetts colony, 1650-64, the only one at that time from New Hampshire. He was one of the principal men of the colony during his life, and seems to have enjoyed much of the confi- (ence and respect of the community. He did not, however, escape envy and abuse ; but he found himself sustained not only by his own consciousness of good intentions, but by the good opinion of those who knew him, and by the tribunals to which an appeal was occa- sionally made, even then, for the punishment of libellers and vindication of the object of their attacks. In 1655 Philip Chesley was pre- sented "for reproachful sppeches against the Worshipful Captain Wiggin," and being found guilty, was sentenced "to make a public ac- knowledgement three times-first at the head

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of the train band, and at the two next public meeting days at Dover, when Oyster River people shall be there present, or be whipped ten stripes and pay a fine of five pounds." He built a house at what is now Stratham, in 1650, and the cellar hole is still to be seen there. He was buried near his home, in a field sloping towards the bay, and others of the family were afterwards buried near him, though no grave- stones remain. Some of his letters have been preserved, and much of interest to the students of the colonies centers in the rather dramatic career of Captain Wiggin. Children : Andrew, mentioned below ; Thomas, born about 1640; Mary.

(II) Andrew, son of Captain Thomas Wig- gin, was born about 1635, in Dover. At one time he owned nearly all of what is now the town of Stratham, New Hampshire, on the easterly side of the Squamscot river, and the homestead is still one of the finest in New England, owned lately by Benjamin D. Whit- comb, and maintained as a stock farm. He received a wedding gift from his father of a tract at Quamscott three miles square. He was not active in public life, but in private life he appears to have been regarded and considered as a sort of patron of Squamscot. As such, and especially as a man regarding his own interests and the interests of the colonists, he occasionally came into collision with Mason and his friends, with whom he and his family were not at all times on the best of terms. Walter Barefoot was one of Mason's friends, and was so connnected by marriage with the Wiggin family as to make the ill-will, which was now and then stirred up between them, peculiarly bitter. In June, 1667, Barefoot entered a complaint against Wiggin for beat- ing and bruising him in the public highway, and robbing him of a pistol, and several writ- ings "of great concernment." Both parties were bound in recognizance to appear at the next court, one to prosecute and the other to answer. In September there was a solemn trial which left the whole case and the whole court very much in the dark, as appears from the record: "The court find that the charge is not proved in all the particulars of it; but finding that the said Wiggin thrust the said Barefoot into a gully, and did after that in an- other place, upon some words passing between them, turn towards the said Barefoot and face him ; and suddenly thereupon both were seen upon the ground scuffing, the said Barefoot de- manding his pistol of said Wiggin, which said

Barefoot said he had taken from him, and which this court doth suspect the said Wiggin did take from him, the court judges the said Wiggin to have broken the peace." He was fined five pounds. He was acquitted of an- other charge evidently brought in malice against him. He married, June 3, 1659, Han- nah, daughter of Governor Simon and Anne (Dudley) Bradstreet, granddaughter of Gov- ernor Thomas Dudley, of Massachusetts, and niece of Governor Joseph Dudley. Her mother was author of many poems which were pub- lished, and she became known as "the Sappho of New England," because she was the first woman in this country to publish a volume of verse. Children : Thomas, born March 5, 1662, married Martha Dennison, granddaughter of Major Daniel Dennison, of Ipswich; Simon. born April 17, 1664-5; Hannah, born August 10, 1666, married Samuel, son of Elder Will- iam Wentworth; Mary, born March 22, 1667-8, married Captain Jeremy Gilman; Judge An- drew, mentioned below ; Bradstreet; Abigail, born September 14, 1678; Dorothy, October 14, 1680; Sarah, January 6, 1682; Jonathan, March II, 1683; Child, November 28, 1677. (III) Judge Andrew Wiggin, son of Andrew Wiggin, was born January 6, 1671-2. He was twice married. He married (second), Janu- ary 4. 1737, Rachel (Chase) Freese, widow of Jacob Chase. Wiggin was often in public life. For some time he was judge of the superior court, judge of probate for the province, and for several years speaker of the New Hamp- shire house of representatives. His will was proved February 6, 1756, soon after his death. Children: Hannah, Martha, Mary, Mercy, Jonathan and Bradstreet, mentioned below.

(IV) Bradstreet, son of Judge Andrew Wiggin, was born about 1715. He married Phebe Sherburne, and had six children. Among them were: Andrew, born May, 1737, men- tioned below ; Bradstreet, April 18, 1745.

(V) Andrew, son of Bradstreet, was born at Stratham, formerly Dover, May 5, 1737, and died there September 16, 1778. He mar- ried Mary (Jewett) Weeks, born October 6, 1733. widow of Walter Weeks. Her mother was also a Wiggin, Mary, daughter of Jona- than Wiggin. She survived Andrew fifty-six years, dying January 24, 1834, aged one hun- dred years, leaving one hundred and fifty descendants, including eighty-eight grandchil- dren. Children, born at Stratham: Anna, July 23, 1761 ; Nathan, February 20, 1763, men- tioned below ; Phebe, March 1, 1765; Martha,

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March 23. 1767; Martha, December 16, 1767 (?) ; Andrew, October 8, 1768; Lydia, March 8. 1771; Jewett, October 7, 1775.

(VI) Nathan, son of Andrew Wiggin, was born at Stratham, February 20, 1763; died there May 14, 1849. He married there, March 12, 1786, Mehitable Norris, born March 5. 1756. Children, born at Stratham: Zebulon, March II. 1787: Mary, September 25, 1788; Nathan, May 4, 1790; Benjamin, January 27, 1792, mentioned below; Mehitable, February 20. 1794 : James Jewett, October 1, 1795 ; Wal- ter Weeks, November 5, 1797 ; Andrew Norris, September 26, 1799; Mark, August 23, 1801; Hiram, July 8, 1804; Sarah, May 27, 1806; Ann Weeks, March 10, 1808: Uriah. Novem- fifteen years. ber II, 1811.

(VII) Benjamin, son of Nathan Wiggin. was born at Stratham, New Hampshire, Janu- ary 27. 1792, and died August 9, 1864, at Dover. New Hampshire. He married, in 1816, Mary Hoag, born 1797, at Stratham, died March, 1875. Children, recorded at Dover, September 16, 1836: Mary H., born March 13, 1817; Nancy D., born July 29, 1819, mar- ried, October 13, 1842. John H. Wiggin ; Ben- jamin Horace, born April 19, 1822, mentioned below : Zelia Dow, August 9, 1827; Norris Dow, August 9, 1827 : Martha Jane, February I, 1830: Ellen Frances, January 16, 1833.

(VIII) Benjamin Horace, son of Benjamin Wiggin, was born April 19, 1822. He lived at Dover. He married Children : Russell B., mentioned below ; Nancy, Mary, Ellen and Matilda.

(IX) Russell B., son of Benjamin Horace Wiggin, was born at Dover, or Somersworth, New Hampshire. He removed to Malden, Massachusetts. He married Emily J., daugh- ter of Moses Paul, a prominent Free Mason, of Dover. Children : Edward H., married Annie Grant, of Brookline, Massachusetts, and had one child, Dorothy; Mary; Russell B., mentioned below : Emily Paul; Susan Paul ; Benjamin.

(X) Russell B. (2), son of Russell B. (I) Wiggin, was born at Malden, Massachusetts. August 29, 1877. He attended the public schools and graduated from the Malden high school in the class of 1896. He entered Har- vard College, from which he was graduated with the degree of A. B., class of 1900. In 1903 he established the firm of Wiggin & Elwell, bankers and brokers, at 53 State street, Boston, and his firm has taken a leading posi- tion among the financial houses of the city. His partner is William D. Elwell. He mar-

ried Sallie, daughter of Robert R. and Sallie Dromgoole (Southwall) Cotten, of North Carolina and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggin have no children. Children of Robert R. and Sallie Dromgoole Cotten : I. Agnes Cotten, married Julian B. Timberlake, of Raleigh, North Carolina. 2. Bruce Cotten, captain in militia. 3. Lyman Atkinson Cotten, captain, U. S. N., graduate of Naval School at Annap- olis, class of 1898; married Bessie Henderson, of Salisbury, North Carolina, and has one son, Lyman A. Cotten, Jr. 4. Sallie, married Rus- sell B. Wiggin, mentioned above. 5. Peston Simms Cotten. 6. Elba Cotten, married Doug- las B. Wesson. 7. Robert Cotten, died aged

The surname Buck is ancient both BUCK in England and Germany, and seems to have been of German origin. The spelling varies greatly, following are some of the forms: Boc, Bock, Boch, Bocke. Bok, Book, Bouke, Buc. Buch, Busq, Buke, and many others.

(I) William Buck, immigrant ancestor. came to New England in the ship "Increase," sailing in April, 1635, from England, and landing a month later at Boston, Massachu- setts. He gave his age as fifty years, and accordingly was born about 1585. His son Roger was with him, and his age was given as eighteen. He settled at Cambridge, and in 1652 had a grant of land twenty acres, lot No. 91. in Cambridge Survey, so-called. Here he built a new home for his family. It was in what was called the west field, northeast from Garden street, on what is now Raymond street. He was a ploughwright by trade. He died in- testate January 24, 1658, and was buried in the old cemetery at Cambridge. His son Roger was administrator of his estate, and it does not appear that there were any other children.

(II) Roger, son of William Buck, was born in England, in 1617. He came to New Eng- land with his father. It is generally supposed that Enoch and Emanuel Buck, who settled at Wethersfield. Connecticut, were relatives, possibly older sons of William Buck. Roger Buck was a ploughwright and farmer. He set- tled at Cambridge, near his father. On the death of his wife Susannah he moved to Wo- burn, where some of his children lived. He died there November 10, 1693. Children: I. Mary, born January 23, 1648; died unmarried, August 31, 1669. 2. Ruth, born November 6, 1653: died September 21, 1682: married Thomas Bathrick, or Baverick. 3. Elizabeth,

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born July 5, 1657 ; married, August 20, 1678, Joshua Wood. 4. Lydia, married, November 3, 1672, Henry Smith. 5. John, born Septem- ber 3, 1644 ; died unmarried. 6. Samuel, born March 16, 1669; married Rachel Levin; set- tled in West Cambridge; died September 21, 1690. 7. Ephraim, mentioned below.

(III) Ephraim, son of Roger Buck, was born at Cambridge, July 26, 1646, and died at Woburn, January, 1721. He married, Janu- ary 1, 1671, Sarah, daughter of John and Eunice (Mousall) Brooks, of Woburn. He settled in Woburn, probably a few years earlier, as he is mentioned in the will of John Mousall, whose granddaughter he married. Mr. Mous- all died March 27, 1665. He also left a be- quest to John Brooks. Ephraim Buck became a man of distinction, was local magistrate ap- pointed to try small causes by the general court. He was a farmer. His grandson, Jon- athan Buck, son of Ebenezer, was founder of the town of Bucksport, Maine, and he has thousands of descendants in Maine and north- ern New England. Children: 1. Sarah, born January 1I, 1673; married Thomas Grover. 2. Ephraim, born July 13, 1676; married Esther Waggett. 3. John, born January 11, 1678-9; died young. 4. John, born February 7, 1679- 80 ; married Priscilla 5. Samuel, born November 13. 1682: mentioned below. 6. Eunice, born July 7, 1685. 7. Ebenezer, born May 20, 1889 : married Lydia Eames. 8. Mary. born October 28, 1691 : married (first) Na- thaniel Pike; (second) Samuel Bigsbee.

(IV) Samuel, son of Ephraim Buck, was born at Woburn, November 13. 1682, and was a farmer. He resided at Woburn. He mar- ried, about 1708, Hannah Children : Hannah, born February 1, 1710; Samuel, May 7. 17II, mentioned below ; Sarah, April 16. 1716 ; Zebediah. August 29, 1719.

(V) Samuel (2), son of Samuel ( 1) Buck. was born at Woburn, May 7, 1711, and died December, 1765, at Killingly, Connecticut, ac- cording to the old church records. From somewhat meagre and unsatisfactory records in Connecticut the establishment of the family at Thompson and its connection with that at Woburn is ascertained. Samuel Buck went with other Woburn, Lexington and Water- town families, or followed them to Killingly and Thompson, Connecticut, where this branch of the Buck family lived. Eleazer Bateman joined the Killingly church September 15, 1715. He was from Woburn. Richard Blosse, of West Watertown, joined the church May 23, 1716: George and Sarah Blanchard, of Lex-

ington, October 18, 1715, and the stream of emigration continued to Thompson from Wo- burn for a number of years. In 1729 James Wilson and Ivory Upham, who had just come from Woburn, joined the church. In the thir- ties probably Samuel Buck, of Woburn, came with or followed relatives. There is a record of the marriage of Robert Buck, of Killingly, in 1715, but nothing else about him. He may have been one of the Wethersfield family. Samuel Buck was one of the heads of families who on November 19, 1745, signed the cove- 11ant and called Rev. Perley Howe, of Dudley, Massachusetts, to settle as minister at Kill- ingly. He bought a farm in 1756, on Killingly Hill, of Ebenezer Adams, and settled on it. Rev. Mr. Howe kept no church records, and information about Samuel Buck's family is difficult to find. He was deacon of the church many years. He was succeeded in 1765 by Lieutenant Benjamin Levens, who may have been a relative of Samuel Buck, from Woburn. The son of Samuel, Samuel Jr., married a Miss Bloss, whose grandparents came from Watertown. The following are believed to be some of Samuel's children: 1. Zerviah, mar- ried April 3. 1754, Giles Roberts. 2. David, mentioned below. 3. Samuel, married Martha Bloss, January 1, 1760. 4. Jonathan, served in the revolution as second lieutenant, and was killed at the battle of Harlem, New York, Sep- tember 15, 1776; was one of those who gave to the fund to buy Killingly common in 1775. 5. Aaron, died August 24, 1755. 6. Child, died October 5. 1756. 7. Reuben, married Eliza- beth

(VI) David. son of Samuel (2) Buck, was born at Killingly, Connecticut, and married (first ), June 22, 1756, Anna Russell; (second) One account of his line says that he was born in Massachusetts and came to Put- nam, part of Killingly or Thompson townships. Connecticut. He was a joiner and farmer. Children of first wife: David, died young ; Jonathan: Aaron, mentioned below : Mrs. Josialı Dean ; Mrs. Benjamin Cutler. Children of second wife: David ; Eliza, married Henry Adams.

(VII) Aaron, son of David Buck, was born at Killingly, about 1754. He was a revolution- ary pensioner in 1818 and 1840, when his age was stated as eighty-six years; residence Kill- ingly. In the federal census of 1790 he had three sons under sixteen, and three females, in his family on the old homestead there. He married Anne, daughter of Asa Lawrence, of Killingly. Children: Lucy, married Calvin

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Leffingwell; Rosamond, married Calvin Boy- den; Mary, married Jesse Hereden; Anne, married Caleb Howe; Erastus; Elisha, men- tioned below; Augustus; George, born Octo- ber 13, 1810.

(VIII) Elisha, son of Aaron Buck, was born in Killingly or Ashford, now Westford, about 1790.

(IX) Augustus, son of Elisha Buck, was born at Westford, Connecticut, about 1800. He was a farmer at Westford. He married Lucy Brooks.

(X) Edwin A., son of Augustus Buck, was born in Westford. He received his education in the public schools of his native town. He engaged in the manufacture of glass at West- ford, and afterward in the lumber and grain business at Willimantic, Connecticut. He was a Democrat in politics, and prominent for many years in public life. He represented his district in the legislature, was state senator, state treasurer and bank commissioner. He died at Westford, in 1905. He married Delia. daughter of George and Laura (Ashley) Lin- coln. Children, born at Westford: Lucy, Lottie, married Dr. T. P. Parker ; Carrie M. Allen B., George Edwin, mentioned below.

(XI) George Edwin, son of Edwin A. Buck, was born at Westford, July 2, 1857, and was educated there in the public schools. At the age of seventeen he became associated with his father in the glass business in Boston, and worked two years for the firm of E. A. Buck & Company. He then embarked in the hard- ware business on his own account at Stafford Springs, Connecticut. Later he came to Pal- mer, Massachusetts, where he has an exten- sive wholesale hardware and oil business. He has also an oil business at Worcester, Massa- chusetts, and a wholesale and retail grain busi- ness at Willimantic, Connecticut. He married. July 2, 1878, Kate Sturtevant. Children : Cath- erine L., Helen S., Edwin A., Marjory L., George Edwin Jr., and Dorothy.

Albert Warriner Lincoln, son LINCOLN of Colonel Warren Lincoln (q. v.), was born in Warren, Massachusetts. He married Mary Ann, daugh- ter of Captain James Blair, the fifth James Blair in direct line, and Ann (Hutchins) Blair, of an eminent family of Connecticut, many of whom were ministers.

Albert Warren Lincoln, son of Albert War- riner Lincoln, was born February 8, 1845. He was educated at the Claverack Institute on the Hudson, New York, and at the Poughkeepsie

College. He engaged in the real estate busi- ness in Springfield, and western Massachusetts, making his home in summer at the place of his birth, Warren. His operations in realty in Springfield were very extensive, and he was one of the heaviest taxpayers. He was one of the most public spirited men and assisted many manufacturing industries in becoming estab- lished, and many a young man owes his start in the possession of a home to his advice and assistance. In politics he was a Republican, in religion a Congregationalist. He died at Springfield, May 8, 1905. The summer home of the family is in Warren, Massachusetts. Mr. Lincoln married, June 15, 1870, Jeannette Everest Heyworth, born Peru, New York, daughter of Richard and Sarah ( Everest ) Hey- worth. Her grandfather was a wealthy Eng- lish Quaker, who went from England to Hol- land at the time of the persecution of the Quakers, and from Holland came to America, where he purchased large tracts of land and built mills on the Little Ausable river in Clin- ton county, New York. Jeannette Everest (Heyworth) Lincoln is a graduate of the Tracy Female Seminary at Rochester, New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln had one child, Flor- ence Belle, born in Warren, Massachusetts, September 15, 1880, educated at the McDuffie School in Springfield, Massachusetts, and at Smith College, Northampton. She married Hon. Albert H. Washburn, formerly American consul at Magdeburg, Germany, assistant United States district attorney at Boston and counsel for the United States Treasury; now at the head of the firm of Comstock & Wash- burn, custom attorneys, with offices at 12 Broadway, New York City.

Captain John Emery Hins- HINSMAN man followed the sea, be- came a master mariner, and lived an active and useful life. He married Martha Spalding Bingham, of East Charles- ton, Vermont. Children : John Emery, Charles Bingham, Elmer E. and Edward Ev- erett, mentioned below.

Edward Everett, son of Captain John Emery Hinsman, was born on Cedar street, Salem, May 28, 1861. After learning his trade he worked for three years in the sewing machine factory at Florence, Massachusetts, and six years in the gun factory at New Haven. He was in the manufacturing busi- ness a year in Hartford, Connecticut, on his own account. He became superintendent of

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department in the Overman Wheel Company, manufacturers of bicycles, February 15, 1891, and for the next nine years filled this position with signal ability and to the utmost satisfac- tion of his employers. When the bicycle business collapsed and the company went into the hands of trustees for the benefit of cred- itors, he was appointed manager and con- ducted the business for a year. During the next year he was manager of the Lamb Manu- facturing Company of Chicopee. In Febru- ary, 1901, he became manager of the Pope Bicycle Manufacturing Company plant at Mil- waukee, Wisconsin. After six months he was transferred to the works at Hagarstown, Maryland, and was manager there for the ensuing five years. Since June 1, 1905, he has been manager of the plant of the Pope Company at Westfield. He is a member of Belcher Lodge of Masons, of Chicopee; of the Royal Arch Chapter of Westfield, and of Charter Oak Lodge, No. 2, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Hartford, Connecticut.

He married, November 27, 1883. Alice Vic- toria Wilmot, daughter of Ferdinand Wilmot. Their only child is Ella Bingham, born April 2, 1885, married, June 20, 1906, John K. Stonebraker Jr.

Henry Hohn married

HOHN Truesdale, and was probably a farmer in Ohio. He had a son David, mentioned below.

(II) Dr. David Hohn, son of Henry Hohn, lived in Canton, Ohio. He was an athlete of local prominence, and had considerable me- chanical ingenuity also. At one time the Bunker Plow Foundry offered the position of superintendent of their works to the man who could make the best plow by hand. David Hohn won the prize, and in this way obtained the means to secure his medical education. He was a physician of Canton. He took an active part in local politics, being a Democrat. He served as deputy sheriff and during his term of office captured unassisted a famous coun- terfeiter, Jefferson Bull. He became later a radical abolitionist. He married Barbara Anna Owen. Among their children was Ben- jamin Daviese, mentioned below.

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Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume IV, Part 124

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed; Adams, William Frederick, 1848- Publication date: 1910 Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company Number of Pages: 886

Author: Cutter, William Richard, 1847-1918, ed; Adams, William Frederick, 1848-
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 886