USA > Massachusetts > Genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of the state of Massachusetts, Volume IV > Part 65
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( IX) Caleb Hervey, son of Caleb Johnson was born in Nahant, May 21, 1812. He was engaged for many years in the fishing business and was highly successful. He invested ex- tensively in Nahant real estate and in his later years devoted his attention to the management of his property. He was a prominent citizen and held many offices of trust and honor. Hc married, 1803, in Copenhagen, New York, Sylvia Shepard, born in Copenhagen, New York, daughter of Jacob and Cheney (Hart- well) Shepard. Children: I. Irene, died un- married, aged forty years. 2. Welcome, mar- ried Lucy Brown, of Peabody, Massachusetts. 3. Hervey Shepard, born November 2, 1843. mentioned below. 4. Sylvia Olive, born in Copenhagen, New York, married Charles D. Vary, of Harrisburg, New York. 5. Clara Louise, born in Copenhagen, New York, mar- ried Alcott Pennell, of Harpswell, Maine. 6. Charles F., born in Copenhagen, New York, married Pauline T. Johnson, of Harpswell, Maine.
(X) Hervcy Shepard, son of Caleb Hervey Johnson, was born in Copenhagen, New York, November 2, 1843, died April 29, 1905, at Na- hant, Massachusetts. He was educated in the public schools and at Wilbraham Academy. Wilbraham, Massachusetts, after having been a soldier in the civil war. In later years hc became the pioneer and successful manufact- urer of leather and duck coats in Lynn, Mass- achusetts. He was a Republican in politics and was for many years a member of the
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school committee of Nahant public schools. He was a prominent member and liberal sup- porter of the Methodist church at Nahant, also a trustee of same for many years. He enlisted during the civil war in Company F, Forty- fifth Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Mil- itia. and took part in the battles of Kinston, Whitehall and Goldsboro. His home was at Nahant, Massachusetts. He married, 1871, Harriet Eliza Allen, born 1838, daughter of Isaac and Harriet (Osborne) Allen, of Man- chester, Massachusetts. (See Allen, VII.) Children, born at Nahant, Massachusetts: I. Mary, 1872; educated at Nahant high school, Dean Academy at Franklin, Massachusetts, and Emerson College of Oratory at Boston. 2. Gertrude, January 6, 1873, died November 18, 1876. 3. Edith Osborne, 1874; educated in the public and high schools of Nahant and at the East Greenwich Academy ; married, 1897, Harry Colby Wilson, of Nahant ; child, Royal Colby Wilson, born at Nahant, 1900. 4. Harriet Lee, January 28, 1879. 5. Hervey Shepard Jr., 1881 ; educated in the Nahant public and high schools, Worcester Academy and at Bryant & Stratton's Business College, Boston ; was associated in business with his father for a short time; now manager of the Wadsworth-Howland Paint & Varnish Com- pany, New Haven, Connecticut. 6. Ruth Allen, 1882; graduate of the Nahant high school.
(The Allen Line.)
William Allen, immigrant ancestor of this branch of the family, was born in 1602. He came from Manchester, England, and in 1624 came to Cape Ann, now Gloucester, for and with the Merchants' or Dorchester Company. He remained there about three years, erecting a house for their accomodation and carrying on the business of fishing. Their success was indifferent, so they removed to Naumkeag, now Salem, and were there in 1628 when Gov- ernor Endicott arrived, according to a depo- sition made by Richard Brackenbury, of Beverly. William Allen probably resided in Salem until about 1640, when he removed to Manchester, then called Jeffries Creek, a part of Salem. He was admitted a freeman May 18, 1631, and was one of the petitioners in 1640 for the incorporation of "Jeffries Creek" into a village. He was selectman in 1645 and 1668, and probably at other times. He was a carpenter by trade and built the first frame house in town, on what was called the plain, where he resided. It is said also that he built the first saw mill, near the residence of the
late T. P. Gentlee, just above the stone bridge. The stream is still called Sawmill Brook. He sold his house in Salem, June 9, 1650. In the Salem records he is called an "influential and enterprising citizen." He married (first) Elizabeth Bradley, born 1603, died 1632. He married (second) Elizabeth He died May 10, 1679. His will is dated June 7, 1678, proved June 26, 1679, and bequeathed to his wife and children. To his sons Onesiphorus and William he gave "my whole 50 acre lot and an acre of salt marsh at lower end of my orchard." Both these sons had houses of their own and were to have lands adjoining them. William Allen and his first wife were among the original members of the First Church in Salem. Children of first wife: I. Persis, born February, 1631. 2. Samuel, Jan- uary 8, 1632, mentioned below. Children of second wife: 3. Elizabeth, September, 1634. 4. Deborah, baptized April 23, 1637. 5. Be- thiah, baptized January 16, 1639, died Febru- ary, 1640. 6. Onesiphorus, baptized July 3, 1642. 7. William, baptized May 31, 1646. 8. Jonathan, baptized July 29, 1649.
(II) Samuel, son of William Allen, was born January 8, 1632, died in 1700. He re- sided at Manchester, and had a large estate there. He was selectman in 1676-77-88-93. He married, about 1660, Sarah Tuck, of Bev- erly. Children, all probably born in Man- chester : I. Samuel, August 4, 1663. 2. John. February 12, 1666. 3. Sarah, March 12, 1668, married, December 4, 1684, William Hassam ; died 1711. 4. William, March 18, 1670, died December 29, 1696. 5. Joseph, June 26, 1672. 6. Alice, September 20, 1674. 7. Rachel, Feb- ruary 19, 1677. 8. Elizabeth, March 18, 1679, married, November 28, 1717, Thomas Lee ; died 1720. 9. Benjamin, June 4, 1681. 10. Jonathan, mentioned below.
(III) Jonathan, son of Samuel Allen, was born September 4, 1684, died December 4, 1768. He married, in 1709, Mary Pierce, who died in 1762. Children, born in Manchester : I. Miriam, August 27, 1710, married, Novem- ber 4, 1729, Andrew Hooper. 2. David, May 25, 17II. 3. Jonathan, March 24, 1713. 4. Azariah, December 9, 1714, mentioned below. 5. Malachi, December 19, 1716, died Septem- ber 6, 1717. 6. Malacca, November 25, 1718. 7. Jacob, June 13, 1721. 8. John, August 24. 1723. 9. Luke, baptized June 12, 1726. 10. Joseph, born September 3, 1727, died young. II. Joseph, July 6, 1729. 12. Mary, July 18, 1730, married, February 6, 1753, Jacob Lee.
(IV) Azariah, son of Jonathan Allen, was
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born in Manchester, December 9, 1714, and was lost at sea in November or December, 1752. He married, January 15, 1735-36, Lydia Hooper. Children: 1. Azariah, bap- tized January 1, 1737, died young. 2. Lydia, baptized October 28, 1739. 3. Isaac (twin), baptized May 24, 1741, died January 12, 1753. 4. Azariah (twin), baptized May 24, 1741, mentioned below. 5. Abner, baptized May 22. 1743, died December 2, 1760. 6. Anna, bap- tized December 29, 1745, married, December 7, 1762, 7. Edward, baptized Octo- ber 2, 1748, died October, 1748. 8. Lois, bap- tized October 29, 1749, married, December 31, 1767, Daniel Morgan. 9. Lydia, baptized Sep- tember 2, 1753, married, December 1I, 1770, James Brown.
(V) Azariah (2), son of Azariah (I) Allen, was baptized in the Congregational church, Manchester, May 24, 1741, and was lost at sea with Captain Collon in 1777. He served in the revolution in 1776 in Captain Daniel Giddings' company, and the same year in Captain Bradbury's second company. He married, the intention being published Decem- ber 27, 1760, Sarah Leach, born 1737, died April 18, 1831, aged ninety-four. Children : I. Sarah, born December 26, 1761, married Samuel Quimby, of Essex. 2. Azariah, May 12, 1763. 3. Patty, June 8, 1765, married, October, 1787, John Ayres; died April 14. 1849. 4. Abner, October 9, 1767. 5. Lydia, 1769, married, August 19, 1792, Thomas Low ; died December 28, 1853. 6. Molly, September 20, 1771, died unmarried July 8, 1856. 7. Richard, April 8, 1774. 8. John, January I, 1776, mentioned below. 9. Isaac, November, 1777, died at sea January 5, 1803.
(VI) John, son of Azariah (2) Allen, was born January 1, 1776, died August 27, 1834. He was a noted ship master. He married, De- cember 26, 1797, Ruth Leach, born April 17, 1778, died October 13, 1843. Children: I. Ruth, born September 4, 1798, married, No- vember 28, 1816, John P. Allen; died June 13, 1875. 2. John, May 23, 1801, killed on the beach June 6, 1814. 3. Benjamin L., March 8, 1803, died September 24, 1865; was alder- man and mayor of the city; dealer and im- porter in silks, tapestries, etc., in partnership with James H. Beals in the firm of Allen & Beals. 4. Isaac, mentioned below.
(VII) Isaac, son of John Allen, was born November 11, 1805, died April 27, 1879. He was educated in the common schools. He be- gan to follow the sea in early life, and rose to the rank of first mate of the ship "Mary."
After he retired from sea life he lived at Manchester-by-the-Sea. ~ He was gener- ous in giving, especially in assisting boys in getting an education. He was a wor- thy and useful citizen, much respected and beloved. In politics he was a Re- publican, in religion a Congregationalist. He married, July 28, 1836, Harriet Osborne, of Salem, born February 22, 1800, died August 4, 1886, at Nahant, Massachusetts, at the ad- vanced age of eighty-four years. He died April 27, 1879, at Manchester. Children: I. Hannah Lee, born May 1, 1837, died unmar- ried in 1905 at Nahant, Massachusetts. 2. Harriet E., born September 1, 1838, married H. Shepard Johnson, of Nahant, Massachu- setts. (See Johnson, VIII.) 3. Captain John, born October 12, 1840, a master mar- iner ; married, September 21, 1871, Eveline F. Hooper, born October 1, 1847; children : i. Eva, born July 12, 1872 ; ii. Benjamin L., born January 3, 1874; iii. Grace H., born May 15, 1875 ; iv. John I., born May 14, 1879; v. Henry O., born November 29, 1880; vi. Everett, born June 11, 1883 ; vii. Elizabeth L., born July 15, 1885 ; viii. Bertram W., born March 4, 1887.
BOND In the time of Edward the Con- fessor and through later years clown to the formation of the sur- vey by William the Conqueror, numerous es- tates were held in England by families of the name of Bond. These estates were in the counties of Cornwall, Dorset, Essex, Kent, Hants, Berks, Bedford, Suffolk, Gloucester, Northampton and York. Whether they were held by as many families as there were estates, or by a few wealthy families, is not clear, but it is probable that the families were numerous.
(I) Most of the families of the name of Bond in New England are descendants from the immigrant, William Bond, who was first in Watertown, Massachusetts, in 1630 or 1631. He was the son of Thomas Bond, a malster of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk county, England. and was baptized there September 8, 1625. By the will of Thomas, dated November 5, 1658, proved at the prerogative court of Can- terbury, London, March 10, 1659, he gives to his third son, William, legacies but no lands, the latter being then in America. Thomas Bond was son of Jonas Bond, of Bury St. Ed- monds, county of Suffolk and diocese of Nor- wich, who made his will July 30, 1601, proved September 22, 1601, in which he bequeathed to liis youngest son Thomas, his house at Woolpit "with all the land and ground," also
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ten pounds in money. William Bond is sup- posed to have come over to this country with an aunt and is said to have been educated for a mercantile life, but he seems to have been employed a great deal in taking inventories, writing wills and deeds and settling estates. He married (first) February 7, 1649-50, Sarah Biscoe, or Briscoe, which is said to have been the true orthography of those days. She was the daughter of "the rich tanner," Nathan- iel Biscoe, who came to Watertown previous to 1642, for in that year he wrote and cir- culated privately a pamphlet "against the way of supporting ministers," which was by taxa -- tion. This gave great offence and he was fined ten pounds. In that year his barn, with cattle and corn, amounting to one hundred pounds, was destroyed by fire. He became so dissatisfied with the prevalent ecclesiastical intolerance that he returned to England in 1657 or 1662. Sarah ( Biscoe) Bond died February 15, 1692-93, and William Bond mar- ried (second) Elizabeth Nevinson, widow of John Nevinson, of Watertown. He died De- cember 14. 1695, and she died his widow, Au- gust 24, 1720, aged eighty-two years. Will- iam Bond was selectman and town clerk of Watertown, a captain in the militia, justice of the peace, member of the council of safety in 1689, often represented Watertown in the general court and was elected speaker in 1691- 92-93 and 95, being the first speaker elected under the new Royal Charter which united Massachusetts Bay and Plymouth Colonies into one colony. He was admitted freeman, October II, 1682. On October 7, 1679, he was appointed one of a committee to rebuild Lancaster, which had been destroyed by the Indians, and June 10, 1686, he was appointed by the president and council of Massachusetts on a committee, with general powers to order and regulate all matters concerning the set- tlement of Worcester. Children, all by first wife, Sarah, and all born in Watertown: I. William (Deacon), December 1, 1650, died 1724; married, June 2, 1680, Hepzibah Hast- ings, born January 31, 1663-64, at Watertown, only daughter of Deacon Thomas and Mar- garet (Cheney) Hastings. 2. John, Decem- ber, 1652, died March I, 1690-91 ; married, August 6. 1679. Hannah Coolidge, born Feb- ruary 29, 1656-57, died 1698, daughter of John and Hannah ( Livermore) Coolidge, of Water- town. 3. Thomas, December 23, 1654, see forward. 4. Elizabeth, November 30, 1656, died December 23. 1729; married, March 13, 1678-79. Captain Nathaniel Barsham. born
1644, died August 2, 1716, son of William and Annabella Barsham, of Watertown. 5. Na- thaniel, January 19, 1658-59, died in infancy. 6. Nathaniel (Lieutenant ), January 9, 1659-60. (lied about April 1, 1700; married, February 27, 1684-85, Bethia Fuller, born November 23, 1661, daughter of John and Elizabeth Ful- ler, of Newton, Massachusetts. 7. Sarah, July 27, 1661 ; married, January 29, 1689-90, Dr. Palgrave Wellington, born 1653, died October 22, 1715, son of Roger and Mary ( Palgrave) Wellington, of Watertown. 8. Jonas (Lieu- tenant-Colonel ), July 13, 1664, died April 21, 1727: married (first) January 29, 1688-89, Grace Coolidge, born February 25, 1663-64. died April 11, 1699, daughter of John and Hannah (Livermore) Coolidge, of Water- town, and sister of Hannah, who married his elder brother, John ; married (second) Eliza- beth ( Jackson) Prentice, born April 28, 1658, died January 25, 1740-41, widow of John Prentice (son of Captain Thomas Prentice) and daughter of Edward Jackson, of New- ton. Jonas Bond was a lieutenant-colonel of a regiment of militia, was selectman eighteen years, represented Watertown many times in the general court and was a justice of the peace nearly twenty-five years. He belonged to the military force sent into Canada in 1690, un- der Sir William Phips. 9. Mary, 1669, died May 21, 1700; married, June 21, 1693, Lieu- tenant Richard Coolidge, born April 13, 1666, died October 23. 1732, youngest son of John and Hannah ( Livermore ) Coolidge, of Water- town, this being the third marriage alliance between the two families. He was selectman of Watertown eleven years and representative in 1722.
(II) Thomas, third son of William Bond, born at Watertown, December 23. 1654, died there December 17, 1704: married, September 30, 1680, Sarah Woolson, born at New Cam- bridge, January 2, 1661, daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Hyde) Woolson, first of New Cambridge, now Newton, Massachusetts, and then of Watertown Farms, now Weston, Mass- achusetts. Administration was granted to the widow Sarah and her son Thomas, of Thomas Bond, January 22, 1704-05, and the inventory showed an estate valued at £314, including one hundred and seventy-seven acres of land and dwelling. Children, all born at Watertown: I. Thomas, April 29, 1683, died May 17, 1737 ; married, April 25, 1706, Lydia Spring, born August 12, 1686, daughter of Henry and Lydia (Cutting ) Spring, of Watertown. 2. Sarah, December 2, 1685 ; married, February 12. 1701-
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02, James Treadway, a malster of Watertown, born there October 17, 1676, son of Josiah and Sarah (Sweetman) Treadway. 3. Will- iam, February 1, 1687-88, see forward. 4. Mary, baptized December 7, 1690; married, December 29, 1709, Isaac Bigelow, born March 19, 1689-90, son of Samuel and Mary (Flagg) Bigelow, of Watertown. They moved to Col- chester, Connecticut. 5. John, July 14, 1695 ; married, July 7, 1815, Ruth Whitney, baptized July 10, 1698, died at Worcester, Massachu- setts, April 1, 1748, daughter of Benjamin and Abigail (Hagar) Whitney, of Watertown. John Bond had taken up his residence in Wor- cester not long prior to his wife's death. 6. Isaac, June 22, 1698; married, about 1725, Margaret , and removed to Sherburne, afterwards living in Sudbury and Natick, all in Massachusetts.
(III) William (2), second son of Thomas Bond, born at Watertown, February 1, 1687-88, died at Weston, Massachusetts, June 21, 1745. He married (first ) at Watertown, December II, 1712, Mary Learned, born at Watertown, Octo- ber 10, 1688, died there April 24, 1716, daugh- ter of Deacon Benoni and Mary (Fanning) Learned, of Watertown; married (second) August 20, 1718, Elizabeth Benjamin, born March 22, 1697-98, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Brown) Benjamin, of Watertown. They settled in Weston, where after his death in 1745, his widow married. December 10. 1751, Deacon Nathaniel Allen, of Weston. By his first wife, Mary, he had one son, Benja- min, born at Watertown, June 15, 1715; mar- ried, May 4, 1738, Abigail Mixer, born June 26, 1721, daughter of Deacon Joseph and Anne (Jones) Mixer, of Watertown. They settled in Weston. By his second wife, Eliza- beth, he also had one son, William, see for- ward.
(IV) William (3), son of William (2) and Elizabeth (Benjamin) Bond, was born at Wes- ton, Massachusetts, December 20, 1738, twenty years after the marriage of his parents. He married Mary -, and died at Weston, February 2, 1781. Only son William, born at Weston, March 11, 1760, see forward. Accord- ing to the Massachusetts state list of soldiers and sailors in the revolution, William Bond served as a private in Captain George Minot's company, Colonel Samuel Bullard's regiment in the northern department, for three and one- half months, from August 17, 1777, to No- vember 30, 1777.
(V) William (4), son of William (3) and Mary Bond, born at Weston, Massachusetts.
March II, 1760, died at Charlestown, New Hampshire, October 19, 1852; married at Lin- coln, Massachusetts, September 18, 1783, Sarah Parks, born December 17, 1765, died at Charlestown, New Hampshire, September 8, 1845. After their marriage William and Sarah (Parks) Bond settled in Charlestown, New Hampshire, where they passed the remainder of their lives, and raised a family of eight chil- dren. He was a farmer. The records of the pension office at Washington show that Will- iam Bond was a revolutionary pensioner in 1818, his record of service covering nearly a year and five months. He enlisted January. 1776, served one year as a private under Cap- tain Nathan Fuller and Captain Nathan Smith, in Colonel William Bond's regiment ; enlisted February 26, 1778, in Captain Nathaniel Belcher's company, Colonel Edward Symmes' regiment, and served three months; enlisted again, July 31, 1778, in Captain Joshua Whit- ney's company, Colonel Josiah Whitney's regi- ment, and served six weeks, engaging in bat- tles in Rhode Island. He applied for a pen- sion October 23, 1818, and it was allowed. Children, all born in Charlestown, New Hamp- shire: I. William, June 12, 1784; settled in Walpole, New Hampshire. 2. Sally, April 20, 1786; married Samuel Hitchcock and settled in Claremont, New Hampshire, where they had sons Ichabod and William Hitchcock. 3. Nathan, April 2, 1792; married Margaret Walker and remained in Charlestown. Had no children. 4. Luthera, September 15, 1794, (lied May 21, 1876, at Woburn, Massachusetts. aged eighty-one years, eight months ; married, intentions published June 1, 1817, at Woburn. William Tidd, born at Woburn, April 12, 1792, died there February 13, 1874; son of Jonathan and Rhoda (Thompson) Tidd. She was his second wife, Rosanna Buckman being his first. 5. Laura, March, 1797; died unmarried. 6. Silas, February 12, 1799; married, June 17, 1828, Alice Abbott, then of Charlestown, born January 30, 1807, at Acworth, New Hamp- shire, died 1860, at Charlestown, daughter of Israel and Alice (Baker) Abbott. Their chil- dren: i. Charles Minott, born November 2. 1828, died November 12, 1828; ii. Maria, Feb- ruary 9. 1830, died February 19, 1830; iii. William Austin, August 15, 1831, died in May, 1862, at Brashear City, now Morgan City, Louisiana, while serving in the civil war in Company A, Thirteenth Connecticut Volun- teer Regiment ; married, July 6, 1851, Juliette Maxwell; their children: a. Ella Philemia, born at Woburn, Massachusetts, October 16,
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1852 ; b. Alice Juliette, born at Danvers, Mass- achusetts, June 9, 1855; iv. Sarah Alice, born May 26, 1833; married, May 20, 1852, James E. Lyon, of North Bridgewater, Massachu- setts; their children: a. Carrie Alice Lyon, born May 15, 1854, died October 18, 1854; b. Emma Juliette, born June 31, 1858. Mr. Lyon died and his widow married (second) January 30. 1869, as his second wife, Charles Abbott, of Charlestown, New Hampshire, born Au- gust 10, 1835, at Whitefield, New Hampshire, son of Harvey and Sophronia ( News) Abbott. They afterwards resided in Keene, New Hamp- shire ; v. George Sumner, born March 2, 1837 ; married, October 9, 1860, Mary Maria Way, born April 15, 1840, at Newport, New Hamp- shire, daughter of Warren Walker and Mary Ann (Osgood ) Way, then of Charlestown. Their child: Herbert Warren, born July 30. 1861 ; vi. Nathan, born December 2, 1839, died April 8. 1867, at Springfield, Vermont, unmar- ried. 7. Lewis, February 16. 1802, died Janu- ary 2, 1874; married, March 26, 1829, Char- lotte T. Watkins, born May 1, 1806, daughter of Alpheus and Alice ( Fuller ) Watkins. Their children : i. Ellen M., born August 2, 1833, at Walpole, New Hampshire ; married, June I, 1851, George P. Bowen, born April 17, 1824, son of Charles and Belinda (Prouty) Bowen ; child-Charles Lewis Bowen, born May 25, 1858; ii. George L., born January 15, 1836; married, June 17, 1865, Martha J. Hart, born October 5. 1850, daughter of John and Olive (Richardson) Hart ; child-Winifred Allis, born October 2. 1866; iii. Hattie A., born Sep- tember 30, 1837 : married, January 17, 1860, William E. Butterfield, born December 29, 1836, son of Jonas and Maria ( Eaton) Butter- field ; child-Ida MI. Butterfield, born April 19, 1869. 8. Charles, see forward.
(VI) Charles, youngest son of William (4) and Sarah ( Parks) Bond, born at Charlestown, New Hampshire, December 5, 1805, died at Woburn, Massachusetts, November 21, 1878; married, intention published September 17, 1831, at Woburn, Lydia Walker Tidd, born at Woburn, May 1, 1810, died there August 31, 1878, daughter of Jonathan Jr. and Cynthia ( Eames) Tidd. Mr. Bond settled in Woburn in early manhood and continued to reside there during the remainder of his life. He was a leather manufacturer for forty years of the well known firm of Bond & Tidd, of North Woburn, his partner being Jonathan Tidd, his wife's brother. They both resided near their factory. Mr. Bond gave his whole attention to business and never held public office. He
was a Unitarian in religion and in politics a Democrat of the old New Hampshire type. Children, all born at North Woburn : I. Marah, May 18, 1832; married at Woburn, November 28, 1854. George Thomas Woodbury, born July 24, 1832, at Salisbury, New Hampshire, died December 8, 1897, at Amesbury, Massa- chusetts. Mrs. Woodbury is now, 1909, living in Chicago. Child-Ida Bond Woodbury, born at Ayer, Massachusetts, March 18, 1858; mar- ried, October 18, 1880, Arthur Boynton, who was killed by a train on the Chicago & North- western railroad about seven years ago at Highland Park, about fifteen miles north of Chicago. 2. Helen, born November 2, 1833; married, September 29, 1857, Edwin Blanch- ard, born at Wilmington, Massachusetts, Janu- ary 4, 1817, son of William Jr. and Elizabeth ( Ford) Blanchard. Mr. Blanchard was ap- pointed, about 1868, by President U. S. Grant, as United States commissioner to Wyoming Territory, where he served about ten years, dying at Fort Washakee, February 24, 1878. They had one son, Edwin Bond Blanchard, born April 14, 1859, at Wilmington ; married. September 15, 1886, at Woburn, Mary Doane Converse, only daughter of Judge Parker Lin- dall and Betsey Doane (Horton) Converse, of Woburn. Their children : 1. Roma Blanchard, born at Woburn. August 18, 1887 ; married, October 1, 1907, James Frank Donaldson, son of James and Caroline (Buxton) Donaldson, of Salem, Massachusetts. Their children- James Blanchard Donaldson, born at Salem, November 16, 1909: ii. Lindall Converse Blanchard, born at Woburn, October 23, 1888: iii. Cadwalader Ford Blanchard, born at Wo- burn, October 29, 1898. 3. Henrietta, April 9. 1836, died December 20, 1887, at Woburn ; married, August 12, 1858, at Woburn, Charles Granville Lund, born at Nashua, New Hamp- shire. 1819, died May 6, 1876, at Somerville. Massachusetts, son of Clifton and Rebecca Lund, of Nashua. Their children-i. A son, born at Woburn, December 5, 1863, died in a few days; ii. John Carleton, born at Woburn, March 15, 1867, died there March 20, 1867: iii. Etta Maria, born at Woburn, July 1, 1868, died there July 7, 1869: iv. Charles Granville Jr., born at Woburn, April 30, 1870: married, November 4, 1891, at Woburn, Mabel Lor- raine Skinner, born at Walpole, August 15, 1870. daughter of James and Melina (Skelton) Skinner. Their children : a. Charles Granville, now junior, born at Woburn, September I. 1892 : b. Eleanor, born at Woburn, August 19. 1895. 4. Charles Williams, November 6, 1838.
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