Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume IV, Part 129

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 129

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(II) Pierre (2), son of Captain Pierre (I) and Clémence (La Pointe) Bonvouloir, was born in St. Brigide, Canada, about 1832. He was a farmer, first in St. Brigide and after- ward in Saco, Maine, where he lived for some time, then returned to Canada and engaged again in farming. He married (first) Marie L. Benoit, who bore him three children : Pierre, Exéline and one other child who died in infancy. He married (second) Zoé Nad- eau, who bore him five children: Adolphus, Seigfroid, Emile, Dolord, and one other who died young.

(III) Pierre (3), son of Pierre (2) and Marie L. (Benoit) Bonvouloir, was born in St. Brigide, Canada, March 9. 1854. He re- ceived his early education in the schools of his native town. When a boy in school he had hoped to gain a collegiate education, but it soon became clear to him that he must do so by his own efforts. Therefore when he had finished his early schooling, being then four- teen years old, he found employment as clerk in a store. At the age of seventeen years he came to Holyoke, Massachusetts, worked as clerk for the following five or six years, and then became proprietor of a grocery and pro- vision store in that city. For more than thirty-five years he has been in some way closely identified with the business life of Holyoke, its institutions and best interests. From about 1878 until 1904 he carried on a general grocery and provision business, and in 1889 was instrumental in the organization of the City Co-Operative Bank, serving in the capacity of secretary and treasurer ever since. The bank, which is located at the corner of High and Appleton streets, Holyoke, was or- ganized July 1, 1889, chartered July 16, and began business July 23 ; the president and vice- president are Daniel Proulx and Joseph L. Laporte, respectively. He is also serving as director in the Home National Bank, a member of the People's and Holyoke Savings Banks, and a director of the Holyoke Library and the Holyoke City Hospital. He became actively identified with the political life of the city. For five years he was a member of the school

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committee and sat one year as a member of the city council. In 1891 he was first elected city treasurer and has held that office by suc- cessive re-election at the end of each term until the present time ( 1909). As is very well known the city of Holyoke has a large ele- ment of French population and during his long residence there Mr. Bonvouloir always has been regarded as one of the most influential men of that nationality in the region. and by his efforts, especially while a member of the school committee; has accomplished much- probably more than will ever be known-for the permanent welfare of his own people in the city. In all respects he has shown him- self to be a progressive and public-spirited citizen, a capable business man and an efficient and thoroughly honest public servant. In politics he is a consistent Democrat. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, of the Societe Saint Jean Baptiste, of the Foresters, Cercle Rochambeau, Holyoke Club and La Soute Historique Canadienne Franceuse ..

Mr. Bonvouloir married, February 5. 1883. Lucinda. daughter of Joseph Dufresne, of Trois-Rivieres. P. Q. Children: I. Cosette, born December 8, 1884; married A. W. Smith. 2. Lillian, born November 9, 1885. 3. Annette, born 1886. 4. Lionel, born 1888: a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston.

Daniel Brown was born in BROWN Whitehall. county Antrim. province of Ulster, Ireland. He was a farmer and gardener, owning the sectional farm on which all of his children were born, and was considered a prosperous man, his property comparing favorably with the others in that vicinity. Shortly after the death of his wife in 1837 he emigrated to America with a comfortable fortune, taking his daughters Catherine and Mary with him. He settled in New York City, where Catherine died and was buried in Greenwood cemetery. Mary then removed to Wrentham, Massachu- setts, where she lived and died in the home of

married Ellen Alexander. Daniel Brown and had children : Daniel, Catherine. Alexander, see forward, Mary.

(II) Alexander, second son and third child of Daniel and Ellen Brown, was born in Ire- land, January 10, 1813, died at Wrentham, Massachusetts, September 6, 1889, of apo- plexy. Ile had a fair education for that period, and in Ireland learned the wheel- wright's trade. Having a natural aptitude for

finer work he. took up cabinet making and was engaged in this in addition to farming. He and his brother Daniel emigrated to America in 1845, joining their father in New York City. and Alexander followed his chosen trade for three years in that city, while Daniel removed to Blackstone. Massachusetts. Alexander then also removed to Blackstone, where he established himself in the cabinet making business, also coffins and caskets were made in his shop. About this time he sent for his family to join him and at the expiration of two years removed to Medfield, Massachusetts, where he found employment with George Fuller. making furniture. Two years later he removed with his employer to Wrentham (Sheldonville) and remained in his employ for a number of years. About 1855 he purchased a small farm on the Sheldonville road, which he cultivated in his spare time, working for Mr. Fuller as long as the latter continued in business. He then devoted his entire time and attention to his farm, making a specialty of dairy produce, and kept a fine herd of cattle. He was learned far beyond the majority of men in his rank, being very fond of history and reading the best works on this subject. and having an exceedingly retentive memory. In Ireland he was an attendant at the Presby- terian church, and in Wrentham of the Con- gregational Orthodox church. His political views were Republican. He married, in 1835, Margaret, born in Gardendale, Ireland, Janu- ary 20. 1814, died in Wrentham, October I, 1896. daughter of Archibald and Mary (Mc- Neil) Lawson. Children: 1. Ellen Lawson, born June 10. 1838, married. September 13. 1858, Charles S. Goddard, of West Boylston, Massachusetts, a resident of Worcester up to his death, August 2. 1909 ; children : i. George Alexander. born November 25, 1861 ; ii. Frank Waldo, born July 21. 1863, married, June 6, 1903. Sadie Brooks; iii. Charles Frederick. born February 10. 1874. married, January 3. 1899, Mabel Prentice, of Worcester. 2. John. born 1840, died at the age of two years. 3 Daniel, see forward. 4. Alexander Jr., died at Blackstone at the age of four years.

( III) Daniel (2) second son and third child of Alexander and Margaret (Lawson) Brown, was born in Armagh, province of Ulster, Ireland, January 26, 1841, died at Wrentham, Massachusetts, November 13. 1904. When he was about seven years of age he, with his mother, younger brother and sister, followed his father to America. He had but slight schooling in his native village,

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but he attended the schools in the various towns in which he next resided until he was fifteen years old, all his leisure time being de- voted to assisting his father in various ways. He soon found remunerative employment in the establishment of George Fuller as a wood turner. and also learned the trade of cabinet making. When he was twenty years of age he was employed by William E. George, a straw hat manufacturer at Wrentham Center. and before many years he occupied the plant as his own. He also commenced making the plaster molds for shaping the hats, and while working at this branch of his business con- ceived the idea of shaping the hats by hydraulic pressure. Having mechanical and inventive ideas, he soon invented a hydraulic press which has since been used extensively in the manufacture of straw hats. In 1879 Mr. Brown and Hiram A. Cowell, a nephew of Mr. George, who had had charge of the finan- cial affairs of his uncle's business, entered into a partnership under the firm name of Brown and Cowell. Sixty days thereafter the plant was destroyed by fire and they moved their effects into the old Day Academy, which had been purchased by Mr. Cowell. The affairs of the concern flourished and Mr. Brown soon began to rebuild on the site of the burned fac- tory and the following year the plant was es- tablished in its new quarters. The business was successful from the start, but after a time Mr. Cowell sold out his interests to his partner, and in 1885 he practically retired. The major part of the output of the factory was consigned to Vanderhoef & Company, New York City. Mr. Brown continued as sole proprietor until 1895, when his son was admitted to the firm and it was known as Daniel Brown & Son. While exacting in many ways, Mr. Brown was always guided by a stern sense of justice, and had the hearty good will of all in his employ. He was of an amiable and open-hearted dis- position and always ready to assist those who had met with misfortune. He took a promi- nent part in local public affairs, notably in the introduction of a system of water supply for Wrentham. and gave the town a body of water known as Trout Pond. He was liberal in his religious views, a member of and contributed to the support of the Congregational church. His political principles led him to act with the Republican party and he was honored as an able and representative citizen. He was a member of the state legislature in 1896, serv- ing on the committee of manufactures ; was on the building committee of the town hall and

library ; and his advice was of the greatest pos- sible benefit in the settlement of a number of town matters. He was a member of Wam- pum Lodge, No. 195, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He early saw the wisdom of a judicious economy and was of a saving dis- position. He bought his first homestead shortly after his marriage, of Dr. Dean, this being known as the old Duty Sales home- stead, which he afterward sold to George H. Cowdin. His later residence, in which his death occurred, is finely located near the com- mon and is conspicuous for its handsome architectural design. Mr. Brown was married by Rev. William M. Thayer, July 22, 1868. to Hester Ann, who was born in Topsfield. Maine, April 22, 1844, daughter of Josiah and Mary E. (Tyler ) Getchell. Children : Charles Edwin, see forward. Grace Getchell, born January 18, 1886.

(IV) Charles Edwin, only son of Daniel (2) and Hester Ann (Getchell) Brown, was born in Wrentham, Massachusetts, March 18. 1871. His educational training was received in the public schools of his native town and in the Dean Academy of Franklin, Massachu- setts, up to the age of eighteen years, working at intervals in his father's shop. He then en- tered the employ of his father, commencing at the foot of the ladder and working his way upward through the various stages, so as to obtain a practical knowledge of all the branches. During this period he had charge of the various departments as foreman to the entire satisfaction of his father In 1886 he became superintendent of the entire plant and in 1895 was taken into partnership, the firm becoming known as Daniel Brown & Son. The entire business was transferred to him by his father in 1902. It is situated in the center of Wrentham and is the principal industry of the town, occupying a three-story wooden building, one hundred by one hundred feet. with an L-shaped addition sixty by forty feet, also of three stories. Mr. Brown employs upward of two hundred men and women dur- ing the winter season and his products find a ready market throughout the United States. He gives personal superintendence to every department of the entire plant. His residence is situated at the left and in front of the fac- tory and is of modern architecture and one of the finest in the town, being adjacent to the one erected by his father and now occupied by his mother and sister. In addition to his man- ifold responsibilities Mr. Brown is a director of the National Bank of Wrentham. In poli-

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tics Mr. Brown is of decidedly Republican principles, having served his party as delegate to various conventions, and as chairman of the water commission of the town. He is a mem- ber of the Congregational church and has served on its standing committee, and is asso- ciated with the following organizations: Ex- celsior Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Franklin, Massachusetts; Miller Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, of Franklin; Bristol Commandery, Knights Templar, of Attleboro, Massachusetts : Aleppo Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine. at Boston: Wampum Lodge,

No. 195, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and has served that body as noble grand ; Business Men's Club at Franklin. Mr. Brown was married at Winchester, Massachusetts, the home of his wife, June 25, 1893, to Evelyn, who was born at Chelsea, Massachusetts, Feb- ruary 12, 1871, daughter of Willard Addison and Anna Leslie (Ware) Armsby, the former at one time a straw manufacturer and later a tobacco agent. Children : Anna, born January 26, 1896; Daniel, January 7, 1899; Charles Edwin Jr .. September 25, 1906.

ERRATA AND ADDENDA.

(The following errata and addenda were received after narrative pages had gone to press ).

Ashley, p. 1499, col. 2, last paragraph: David F. Asiley died January 19, 1910, aged more than ninety- four years.

Besse, p. 967: The name given as Silvanus, wher- ever it appears, should read Sylvanus. P. 968: Address of Lyman W. Besse should read 33 Otis street, Boston, His daughter, Gertrude Louisa, married Henry King, son of Judge Henry A. King.

Blaisdell, p. 353, col. 2, last line, next to last para- graph: Maude, daughter of Samuel Blaisdell. died in Chicopee, February 12, 1888. Same column, last paragraph: (IX) Charles M., son of Samuel (2) Blaisdell, should read: (IX) Charles M. Blaisdell, son of Samuel Blaisdell ( VIII).

Brookhouse, p. 2156, col. 2. line 5: Mary F. Brook- house died October 13. 1873, aged seventy-six years.

Bullock, p. 1987: Orvis Woods Bullock was self- supporting at nine years of age; his father gave him a suit of clothes and paid his tuition for two terms at an academy after that. At the age of eighteen he was principal of Fairfax (Vermont) Academy; at twenty he was owner of the general mercandise store in Milton, Ver- mont, where twenty years of his life were spent.

Burnham, p. 2309, col. 2: Moses Burnham died Feb- ruary 8, 1848. aged seventy-one years; his wife Hannah, died October 12, 1851, aged seventy- four years, was daughter of William Foss. The residence of Moses at Cape Elizabeth, and birth there of his son Samuel, are questioned, but no definite information given. P. 2310: James Burnham was born in Waterville, Maine. He died December 5. 1885; his wife's parents were Charles and Eunice Minerva (Allen) Wells. Full names of two of the sons of James Burn- ham: Clarence Allen and Fred George. Cyrus G. Burnham married, June 14, 1881, Ellen Frances Lapean, of Montague City. Their chil- dren were educated at Massachusetts (not State) Agricultural College.

Carter, p. 934, col. 1. par. 2: French and Indian war records (1710-74) show that James Carter, of Lancaster. served as private in 1758, quar- lermaster in 1761, and captain in 1771. Par. 3: Asa Carter served in Capt. William Greenleaf's company, Col. Josiah Whitney's regiment, 1777. P. 935, col. 1. par. 2: Marriage of Joseph A. Carter (second) should bear date December S, 1880.

Castle, p. 224, col. 2: Henry M. Castle was a Repub- lican in politics. He and family attended the Memorial Church of Springfield. Of their chil- dren: George Hewett is deceased; Clifford De- Witt married Ada Belle Goodrich, and has child, Clifford De Witi. Jr.

Chase, p. 2301, col. 2: The name Irah Chase is given according to the mss., but probably should appear in the form of Ira.

Doane, p. 107, col. 1: Thomas Doane was in com- pany with his brother, John Doane Jr., in civil engineering and survey work for several years beginning in 1819, with offlees in Charlestown and Boston. In 1863 Thomas Doane was chief engineer of the Hoosac Tunnel, and later was consulting engineer. At fifth line from bottom, for four miles, read 220 miles, Col. 2, par. 2: Mrs. Il. B. Twombly Is wife of a New York lawyer: Rey. John Doane is pastor of Congre- gational Church, Greeley, Col.

Ely. p. 665, col. 2: Samuel Ely died March 19, 1692; his son Joseph died April 29, 1675.

Fowle, p. 122, col. 1: Rev. Supply Clapp was pastor of Second Church. Woburn. P. 123: Col. Loammi Baldwin was a major at battles of Lexington and Concord. P. 126. col. 2: The birthday pie contained fifty golden (not gilded) half eagles.

Gordon, p. 783, col. 1, last paragraph: Mrs. Rebecca (Ames) Gordon was born October 10, 1827, and is yet living.

Guild, p. 2197. col. 2, line 5: For Madelaine read Madiline Guild. The obituary sketch following was written by Mr. Charles F. Read, of Brook- line, and published in the "Brookline Chronicle."

Hall, p. 257, col. 1, par. 2: For (IV) Jonathan, youngest child of Dr. Francis Hall, read son of Dr. Isaac Hall (III).

Hastings, p. 2344, col. 1: Dr. Henry O. Hastings married Emilie N. Bennett-Swan, daughter of Joseph and Saran ( Weaver) Bennett ;. Bennett erroneously printed as Burnett.

McIntosh, p. 2009, col. 1: Andrew Jackson McIntosh was elected a director of Chicopee National Bank, January 9, 1877; vice-president April 28, 1890, and president March 6, 1893, and contin- ued as such until his death. Col. 2: Rev. Henry Nason Kinney preached in Syracuse, New York, five or six years between his pastorates in Win- stead, Connecticut, and Indianapolis, Indiana.

Merriam, p. 730, col. 1, line 4: Date of death of Sophia Eleanor should read April 26, 1858.

Morton, p. 1794, col. 1, par. 6: To children of George Morton, add George.

Nickerson, p. 742, col. 2, par. 2: Frederic Nickerson died January 12, 1879. The nanie should read Frederic throughout.

Nickerson, p. 744, col. 2, line 4: Ann is erroneously given as a child of Joseph Nickerson, by his second marriage. Excluding this, Emma Louise is third child, and so on.

Page, p. 2011, col. 2, last par .: Thomas Clarke Page died February 5, 1910.

Powderly, p. 1647, col. 1, par. 1: Date of death of Charles T. Powderly should read May 6, 1889. Mary E. ( Powderly ) McGaughey died July 22, 1906.

Prince, p. 299, col. 2, par. 3: Charles John Prince is a member of the Society of Colonial Wars, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and of the General Society of Colonial Wars.

Ray, p. 1083: William F. Ray has recently been appointed manager of the Ray Fabric Mills, Franklin.

Rising, p. 790, col. 2, par. 2: After children of Mr. Rising: Mrs. Rising died very suddenly, Octo- ber 30, 1909, and was laid to rest by the side of her husband, in Oak Grove Cemetery, Novem- ber 2, 1909.

Rogers, p. 745, col. 2, par. 2-3: Name of Thomas Lewis Rogers is also given as Thomas Lucindas Rogers; he was born 1841, in North Pownal, Vermont.

Taylor, p. 1590, col. 1, par. 3: George S. Tayior died January 3, 1910.

INDEX.

Volume I comprises pp. 1-650: Volume II, pp. 651-1370; Volume III, pp. 1371-2092 ; Volume IV. pp. 2093-2770. Where the asterisk (*) appears against a name, reference is made to Addenda and Errata page.

Early Families, by Mr. William R. Cutter, occupies pp. i-l, immediately after Index, Volume I, and includes Bowditch, Bradstreet, Choate, Cushing, Carter, Dane, Downing. Gerry, Hawthorne, Holyoke, Pickering, Story, Whittier, etc.

Abbe Ancestry. 1500 Caroline E., 1502

Joseph, 541

Nathan, Dr., 534 Nelson, 2410

Daniel, 2357

Erastus B., 2357 James, 1501

Oscar D., 539

James T., 1502

Peter, 2416

Robert, 1414

Rufus, Hon .. 534

Russell, 1415

Amadon Ancestry, 1472

Abbey Ancestry, 2060

William F., 531

Roger, 1472

Abner, 2061 Abner B., 2061 Charles C., 2061 Ebenezer, 2061

Aitken Ancestry, 1652 John, 1652 Mark, 1652 Alden Ancestry, 1229, 1395

Titus, 1473 William W., 1473

John, 2060

Samuel, 2060

David, 1229 Henry A., 1230

Ames Ancestry, 1408, 2292 Ambrose M., Capt., 1409 Cushing, 785 David, 2295 David, Col., 783

George, 521 George, 1784 George, 2268

Joseph, 2299

Ebenezer, 1409

George, 2270

Paul, 1230

Fisher, 2293

Joel, 1786

Seth, Capt., 2299 Silas, Dea., 1230

Fisher, 2295

John, 2270

Alderman Ancestry, 2299

James, 1409

Clyden, 2300

John, 1408

Elijah, 2299

John, 2292

Obed, 2269

Elijah, 2300

John, Capt., 2295

William H., 522

Eugene C., 2300

Mariah H., 2296

George P. B., 2300

Nathaniel, 2292

Isaac, Capt., 2285 Otis, 2285

Aldrich Ancestry, 647

Seth, 2294

Asa, 648

Thomas, 783

David B., 648

Thomas, 2295 William A., 1409

Adams Ancestry, 529, 533, 535, 538, 541, 1414, 1867, 2409, 2738 Aaron, 540 Abial, 539

Abraham, Sergt., 1415

Alice W., 1868

Charles B., 2412

Charles B., Dr., 2415

Charles F., 545, 1416

Charles J., 2412

Ahaz, 2652

Robert G., 213

Azariah, 2431

Thomas, 208

Bethuel, 503

Thomas C., 210

Edwin B., Dr., 541

Charles F., 2653

William. 209

Elijah, 2410

Cyrus. 695

Angell Ancestry, 2055

Cyrus M., 695

Abia, 2057 Benjamin, 2057

George, 1867

Ephraim, 2524

Charles H., 2056

George T., 2417

Frank D., 2653

Daniel, 2055

Gertrude, 503

Fenner, 2056

Harry G., 2525

George, Rev., 2057

Henry W., 2525

George T., 2057

Isaac, 2738-39

Isaac, 2432

Hope, 2056

Jabez, 530

James, 693

Irving, 2056

James, 536 James, 539 James, 2416 James T., 2417

John, 2432 John, 2651 Joseph, 694

Joseph, 2651-52

Lewis, 502

Louis, 2524

Nathaniel, Capt., 499

Orrin P., 501

Robert, 500

Samuel, 1270 Samuel, Col., 1271

Robert, Dea., 501

Samuel, 2431 Thomas B., 696

Washington A., 2524

William, 2431 William H., 503 Allyn Ancestry, 644 Job, Col., 645 Mathew, 644 Alvord Ancestry, 2116 Alexander, 2116 Calvin, 2117

John, 2060 John, 2357 Richard, Capt., 1501 Thomas, 1500

Thomas B., 2416

Ithamar, 1472

(Port. front., Vol. II. )

Sarah F., 1473

Abbott Ancestry, 520, 2268

John, 2000

Joseph, Capt., 2299

Edward P., 2295

Jonathan, 2269 Joseph H., 522 Mary, 1786

Abercrombie Ancestry, 2284 Asiel, 2285

Oliver, 2300 William, 2299

Rebecca, 785

Robert, Rev., 2284 William H., 2286

Emily F., 649

Frederick E., 649

George, 647

Amory Ancestry, 208 Arthur, 213 Charles B., Maj., 212

Alger Ancestry, 1062 Charles R., 1063

Charles W., 211 Francis I., 212

Isaac, 1062 Silas W., 1062

Hugh, 208

James S., 210

Jonathan, 210

Robert, Dr., 214

Chester, 536 David A., 530

Edward, 535 Edward E. B., 2740

Bozoune, 2524

Thomas I. C., Col., 212

Elijah, 2412 Elisha, 2410

Edward, 498

Henry, 533 Henry, 2411 Henry, 2414

James, Hon., 536

Job, 2056 Thomas, 2055 Appleton Ancestry, 798 Julius H., 798 Morgan, 798 Samuel, 798

Joel, 1867 John, 529

Archer Ancestry, 1270 Augustus J., 1271

John, 540 John, 2409 John, 2415 John B., 1867 John, President, 542 .John Quincy, 544

Arnold Ancestry, 954. 2297 Eliphaz W .. 955 Esek, 2297

Galen, Col., 2295

Nathaniel, 2293

Allen Ancestry, 498, 502, 2523, 2651 Abijah, 694 Abraham, 2651

Obadiah F., 1416

INDEX.

Jonathan W., 2298 Joseph, 954 Mary W., 955 Samuel, 954 William F., 2298 Ashley Ancestry, 1497 David, 1499 *David F., 1499 Robert, 1497

Atherton Ancestry, 2646 Consider, 2647 Edward D., 2649 Frederic W., 2649 Hiram, 1956 Humphrey, Gen., 2646

James, 2648 John, 1956 John, 2647 Percy L., 2649

Samuel, 2647-48 William A., 2649

Atkins Ancestry, 885 Josiah, 885 Solomon, 885

Atkinson Ancestry, 2300, 2526

Amos, 2527 Edward, 2527 Edward W., 2529

Ichabod, 2527

John, 2526 Jonathan, 2301

Nathaniel, 2301 Richard P., 2301

Theodore, 2526

Thomas, 2300 William H., 2301

Atwater Ancestry, 2216, 2365 Benjamin, 2366 Charles, Rev., 2218 Christopher, 2216

David, 2217

David, 2365

Frances H., 2367

George M., 2218

Joel, 2366 John, 2216 John, 2217 John, 2218

John, 2365

Jonathan, 2366

Joseph. 2366 Leonard, 2366 Robert, 2216

Thomas, 2216

Atwood Ancestry. 1849 Annie D .. 1850 Ephraim, 1849 Ephraim, 1850 Joseph, 1849

Avery Ancestry, 1011. 1623 Austin, 1624 Christopher, 1623 Christopher, 1943 Edwin P., 1944 George, 1013 John, Rev., 1012

Jonathan, 1013 Nathan P., 1944 Prentice. 1943 Robert, 1011 William, 1011 Babbidge Ancestry, 1269 Benjamin, 1270 Christopher, 1269 John, 1270

Badcock Ancestry, 871 John. 871 .Joseph, 871 Robert, 871

Banning Ancestry, 1711 .lohn. 1712 William S., 1713 William W., 1713 Barber Ancestry, 2062, 2654 Albert G., 2655

Daniel, 2654

Daniel J., 2064

Elijah, 2064 Gideon, 2062

James P., 2655

lohn, 2062 Joseph. Sergt., 2063 Robert. 2654

Samuel, 2062 Thomas, 2062 Barden Ancestry, 938 Ann Frances, 941

Charles A., 942

Edward P., 2253

Joseph G., 940

John, 688

John, 2252 Rufus M., 689

Baggs Ancestry, 2626 Amison M., 2626 Benjamin, 2626

Bailey Ancestry, 950, 1243

Caleb, 1244 Charles H., 1244

Chester J., 951

Chester L., 950

1ra, 950 Samuel, 950 Thomas, 1243 William, 950

Robert, 1212 Robert, 2034

Samuel, 2072

Susan, 2035

Barker Ancestry, 1235, 1703, 2512 Albermarle, 1703 Caleb, 2512 David, 1236

Ephraim, 1703

Ira, 2512 John F., 1704

Joshua, 2512

Richard, 1236

Robert, 2512

Theodore, 1236

Barnard Ancestry, 1157

Daniel H., 1158

John, 1157 Jonas, 1158 Sarah E., 1158

Barney Ancestry, 635

Edward, 635 Everett H., 637 Mrs. Everett H., 638

George M., 638

Jacob, 635

Isaac, 574

James F., 582

John. 1311

John, 1312

Loammi, 575

Loammi, 579

Timothy, 572

Barrus Ancestry. 1570

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Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume IV, Part 129

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