USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Holliston > Genealogical register of the inhabitants and history of the towns of Sherborn and Holliston, 1856 > Part 11
USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Sherborn > Genealogical register of the inhabitants and history of the towns of Sherborn and Holliston, 1856 > Part 11
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47
67
CRAGRIN, CROSSMAN, CURTIS, CUSHING, CUTLER.
- Cragrin, w. Kezialı, had I. Hannah, June 25, 1777.
James Crossman, w. Mary, had 1. Eunice, Mar. 16, 1772.
Ebenezer Curtis, m. Martha Hollowall, Jan. 25, 1749 -- 50, had at Holl. I. James, Mar. 12, 1752, m. Abigail -, and had I. Jason ; 11. Elijah, Mar. 27, '96; II. Ebenezer, June 20, '56 ; III. Sarah, May 3, '58.
IV. Elizabeth, June 27, '60 ; v. Adesah, Jan. 9, '63; VI. John, Feb. 26, '66.
Williams Cushing, s. of Rev. Jacob Cushing, D. D., of Waltham, and grd. son of Rev. Job C., of Shrewsbury, was born Dec. 6, 1756, m. Sarah Bigelow, Ap. 12, 1781, and took up his residence in S. about 1800, and was the father of Jacob C., who settled on the road to W. Sherborn, about 60 rods W. of the long meadow, m. Eliza Wight and had I. Francis E., m. Augusta M. Ware ; II. Frederick ; III. Isabella.
Jonathan Cutler, s. of Jona. C., of Reading, said to have been from England, ? s. W. of Chicken Brook, on Abraham's plain and 100 rods W. of the R. R. deep cut. He purchased the lot of 147 acres adjacent to him in Med., which in 1659 had been assigned by Medfield to their minister, Rev. Mr. Wilson, and prior to 1753, built a saw mill on Chicken Br., N. E. of the W. depot in H. He was a prominent citizen and acted as moderator of T. meetings. He m. Abigail Clark. In 1761, Apl. 27th, he completed the settlement of his estate, deeding to his son Simeon, when of age, the E. half of his original lot, on which he then lived, containing 80 acres, and valued at £133, bounded E. by Tim. Patridge and Ezek]. Morse, N. by John Goulding, W. by Jona. Cutler, jun., and S. by said Cutler's land, reserving to his wid. the improvement of the same, during the minority of S. He gave to Holl., 1753, the right of way through the centre of his farm in exchange for land reserved on the N. side of it, for a road between Medway (former) line and John Goulding's land, but retained the privilege of flowing across it as high as his dam. He had I. Wm., Mar. 24, 1726, at Bellingham ; II. Mary, b. pr. 1728-32, m. - Eames, of Holl .; III. Abigail, Ap. 15, 1734, d. May 21, '36, at H.
IV. Jona., Nov. 6, '35, m. Jerusha Blake, s. 80 rods N. E. of the upper Depot in H., had Calvin, who inherited his homestead and had I. Paul and Amos, f. of Rev. C. (d.) of Newton ; v. Abigail, Nov. 14, '37, m. Eben- czer Leland, of H.
8. 4. VI. Moses, Feb 11, '39-40, m. Lydia Blake; VII. David, Jly. 17, '42, m. Lydia Bixbee, r. Hopk.
11. 6. VIII. Ebenezer, Nov. 24, '46, m. Esther Bacon, from Wrenth., '72.
13. 7. Ix. Simeon, Col., Jly. 9, '49, d. Jly. 13, '99.
x. Lydia, Jly. 1, '51, m. Joseph Johnson, Jan. 1, 1772, r. Hopk.
4. 8. Moses settled in H., 2 m. W. of his father's, where Reuben Fairbanks after- wards resided, became a separate and occasionally preached. He had I. Moses, Sep. 24, 1767 ; II. Aaron, Feb. 9, '70.
6. 11. Ebenezer, s. ab. 1 m. N. W. of the homestead, became a separate, occa- sionally preached, though in opposition to the advice of the friends of re-
68
CUTLER.
ligion. He was an upright, well meaning, and hopefully pious man. He had by w. Esther Bacon, I. Esther, Feb. 5, 1775, d. unm., a very devoted Christian, whose biography was published.
12. II. Jona , Dec. 27, 1780, an efficient memb. of the Methodist Chh. in Holl. 7. 13. Col. Simeon, m. Elizabeth Rockwood, a woman of much energy and moral worth, who was b. Dec. 23, 1753, and d. May 1, 1849, dg. of Timothy R., senr., by w. Elizabeth Perry, dg. of James P., by w. Elizabeth Death, and grd. dg. of Joseph P., of S., by w. Martha Lovet, and gr. grd. dg. of John Perry, of S., by w. Bethia Morse, dg. of Daniel, and grd. dg. of Samuel Morse the Puritan. Col. Cutler kept a tavern during the war of the revolution, and was a leading citizen of Holl. He had
18. 14. 1. Elihu, Esq., May 25, 1771, m. Levina Newton, 1798;
II. Martin, Dec. 28, '73, m. Elizabeth Mellen, 2d, Sophia (Rockwood,) Holbrook, inherited the homestead, had
I. James Mellen, Aug. 1, 1800, rs. H., m. Jemima Bullard, has James N., Henry E., Albert M., Ellen J.
II. John Milton ; III. Simeon ; IV. Betsey ; v. Abner H. ; VI. Josephus W. ; by 2d w., VII. Martin L., rs. Albany, N. Y. ; VIII. Timothy R., rs. A. 16. III. Uriel, Oct. 27, '76, m. Nabby Morse, had S. Morse, rs. on a part of his gr. grd. father Cutler's homestead, (see Memorial of Morses).
IV. Ursula, Aug. 29, '79, m. James Mellen, and d. leaving a son. v. Sally, Mar. 4, '82, d. unm., an amiable accomplished young lady.
17. VI. James, Dec. 9, '85, an early and great contributor to the growth of H., m. Nancy Leland, dg. of Dea. Asaph L., of H., had
I. George, A. M. and M. D., rs. Charlestown ; II. Francis, rs. H; III. Roswell, M. D., rs. Bos. ; Iv. James, jun., rs. Bos. ; v. Addison, (d.) ; vI. Willard, rs. B .; VII. And. J. (d.) ; VIII. Chs. rs. B.
14. 18. Hon. Elihu Cutler, as a conspicuous citizen of H. in the last century and the early part of the present, is included with those whom it was the original design sign of this work particularly to notice ; and though the whole of his history cannot be now given, yet, considering his very great age, and the improbability of his surviving the publication of this work, I make no further apology for adding an epitome of his life. He was born of respected parents. His father was a farmer and inn- holder, and held the commission of Col. in the militia, to which great honor was then attached. His mother was a woman of natural refinement, uncommon energy, and high moral worth - truly an excellent woman. From them he inherited no fortune. But they taught him to govern his passions, to be under a subordination now obsolete, and to apply himself diligently to business ; and thereby contributed more to his future happiness and success than the largest fortune could have done without them. He passed his minority in assisting his father upon the farm and in the tavern, and in learning the trade of a wheelwright, attending, for short terms, such district schools as H., in her poverty, could then provide. Yet his mind, naturally strong and active, somehow acquired a good common education, and even mastered treatises upon metaphysics.
The information he acquired, and his ability to impart it, rendered his society attracting and profitable. Mental culture, often acquired by the study of business as well as books, carly marked his countenance and gave dignity to his manners. These, coupled with a good measure of common sense, rendered him the first young man in H. This occurred at an age when seniority gave precedence, and before men guilty of grey hairs were found unfit for council and the selection of their public ser- vants ; in an age when young men learned manners from God's word, rose up before
69
CUTLER.
the fathers and modestly waited for a call to posts of distinction. Thus did young Elihu Cutler. But he did not wait long; not longer than ignorance and impudence are now forced to wait after a self-nomination or the results of a conclave of political blacklegs. His first appearance in a public capacity that I can remember was that of marshal on the great and mournful occasion of the funeral of Washington ; and well do I remember the grief which sat on all countenances, and the solemn order in which he led the procession, and the laudatory remarks of aged mourners on his part of the solemnities. From about that time, for nearly 40 years he was connected with the public measures and transactions of H .; and if not the projector of all, what one, it might be asked, was ever brought to an advantageous conclusion without him ? No portion of the influence he exerted, or of the good he accomplished, is to be measured by the offices he filled. Honest and frank in his political views as a federalist, he was soon after the origin of the opposing party thrown into a minority. But he was not the man to change his coat or anticipate the modern fashion of making him- self one of patched work, showing the colors of all parties. He stood by his prin- ciples and remained in the minority, until libels on Hartford Convention proved more efficient than truth, and the federal party were slandered into dissolution. But for that circumstance, his name had been 20 years carlier connected with the history of Mass. legislation. In 1820 he was chosen a member of the convention to amend the State Constitution, and in 1827-8 to represent H. in the House, and subse- quently the county of Middlesex, in the Senate of Mass., and was the first State senator ever chosen from H. Long prior to this he had been appointed a magistrate. But it is as a man of a symmetrical character, faithful and true in the various relations of life, as an upright, high-minded and honorable gent., and particularly as the con- stant friend and benefactor of H., that he commands our respect, and merits a grate- ful remembrance. Years after he came upon the stage, dwellings in H. were no thicker than farms. On the main street from the E. to the W. Depot, a dis- tance of 3 m., there were only 13 houses (3 once painted), 3 blacksmith and 2 wheelwright shops, and one for mending ploughs, employing 12 or 14 hands a part of the time. No shoe-shop, big as a Hessian tobacco box, was there to be seen. One tavern, one store, and his little corn-mill, accommodated the farmers. The ancient forge and trip-hammer had completed their dotage ; the soil was exhausted and science had found no remedy. All was stagnation. The young and enterpris- ing were removing, never to return. But he did not despair. He rebuilt his mill ; enlarged his shop; erected a tannery and established a point of business, such as had not before existed in the town, creating at the same time in an honorable way, much of the capital invested. He saw that H. might be redeemed and built up by manu- factories. But prejudices against them were universal, and in instances, violent. These were to be overcome. He collected information, conversed with his neighbors, and at length exhibited a feasible plan of a mill. He did not wish to furnish operatives or secure the agency ; and he could make investments elsewhere with equal or better prospects of gain. But this would give no impulse to his beloved H. He therefore formed a company of his townsmen, who crected the first mill in H., about 1814. Embarrassed as the enterprise became by a change of times, still it gave an impulse in the right direction that never stopped. Attraction, aided by his tact and powers of per- suasion, now began to overcome repulsion. Tradesmen and mechanics were induced to stop; and that more might be accommodated as well as private interest advanced, he and his brother, Mr. James Cutler, purchased the farm S. of the Common, which Judge Sewell, in his penitence for sending witches to the gallows, gave H. for her first minister. This they divided into house lots, disposing of some and building upon others. And now II. had a centre ; soon a village, with room for every branch of business : so that young men who had sought it in vain at S. for shoe manufac- tories, found here a welcome and accommodations. One accession brought another,
.
70
CUTLER.
and Esq. C. lived to see the village of which he was a father, attain the size of a borough. Yet he did not accomplish all. Others of equal capital and enterprise may have done more ;* still, but for his foresight, tact and enterprise, they had done the same somewhere else, and H. might have remained like her mother to this day, without a village or any centre of business. For 100 ys. after the incorporation of H. the township was of an ugly and inconvenient form, extending from Bellingham corner nearly to Framingham Depot, yet less than 1 m. wide in the centre, compar- able to a crooked-necked squash, growing to the N. bank of Charles R., or to a pair of saddle-bags hanging on the N. W. corner of Medway, with the N. E. bag stuffed and the S. W. empty. Every attempt to effect an exchange of territory with Med. had failed. But as soon as he was placed in the legislature his influenee vanquished op- position, the needed exchange was effected, my birth-place transferred to another town and Co., and all the inhabitants of H. relieved from living in deformity.
·
To him the parish of H., now the orthodox soc., are vastly indebted. 30 years ago, in the vacancy of the parish, two parties arose under the leadership of men known to me as of opposite religious feelings and views, under one of whom there was every prospect of the introduction of a preacher of the liberal school; and of the ultimate and permanent division of the Parish. Such a result Esquire C. could have hastened, and secured a minister with views more congenial with his own, and probably, a large majority of the parish. But this would have been inconsistent with his regard for the peace and prosperity of H. He stood aloof and watched ; and when the morning of the very first day for action dawned, he was in motion ; and before resting he got the leaders and chief members of both parties committed for the settlement of the best orthodox candidate in the field, concealing, as he went, from each the pledges obtained from the other. Notices were soon posted, and the parish assembled with all legal speed (for opposition of course), and the vote carly called ; when lo ! each party was surprised and diverted to learn that the other had blun- dered into a unanimous vote for Josephus Wheaton for minister. Hostilities now ceased for want of excuse for carrying on the war. This wise and magnanimous act, perfectly consistent with liberal professions, has, in my view, saved a generation from the curse of religious discord, and contributed to the perpetuity and extended enjoy- ment of privileges the most precious. Such were some of his services. Such and more was Elihu Cutler - a model citizen after whom may others pattern.
He m. Lavinia Newton, dg. of Simeon N. of H., by w. Jerusha Marsh, settled upon the place previously her father's, } m. N. of the Common. After her decease, he m. 2d, Persis Phipps in 1843, and had
I. Simeon N., Sep. 28, 1797, rs. Ashland, and her late representative, m. Mary Fitts, fr. Seekonk, had I. Ellen (d.); II. Edward (m.); III. Henry (m.) ; Iv. Lavinia (d.); v. Martha ; VI. Cornelius ; VII. Wm. ; VIII. Chs.
II. Betsey, b. Aug. 22, 1801, resides with her father ;
III. Sally, Nov. 13, 1803, d. May, 1849, m. Jas. B. Wilson, r. Med., had I. Jane L. (m.); II. Jas. R. (d.); III. E. Cutler ; IV. Helen, (d.) ; v. Chs. (d.); VI. Isabella ; VII. Jason E.
Iv. Elihu, Hon., Dee. 7, 1806, d. Apl. 19, 1855, a gent. of strong powers of mind, liberal information, and extensive influence, the 2d State Senator fr. H., m. Rebecca Temple, and had 1. Elbridge J. Cutler, A. B., Principal of Mt. Hollis Sem. in H. ; II. Jason T. (d.); III. Arthur C. (d.); IV. Elihu (d.); v. Helen F. (d.); VI. Arthur H. ..
* Mr. James Cutler built the Winthrop House, and more than 40 others, disposing of most when finished, at small or no advance on the cost. Col. Hawes and Messrs. Batch- elder built largely in the centre; and Col. Bragg might bragg of braggish improvements in Braggville.
71
DANA, DANIEL.
v. Charles, M. D., d. Dec., 1839, r. Grafton, m. Mary A. G. Strickland, had Caroline (d.)
David Cutler m. Mchitabel Whitney, Jan. 26, 1846, at II.
Nathaniel Dana, w. Elizabeth, had I. Colville, Feb. 28, 1770, at H.
1. Robert Daniel, previously of Medfield, s. in Sherb. prior to 1715, E. of the Clark Tavern, and on the N. side of the new road fr. Fram. to the Farm bridge, where Obadiah Morse afterwards lived. He was pr. the son of Samuel D., and grd. s. of Robert D., of Cambridge, who m. Rhena Andrew for a 2d w. in 1654, and made his will in 1655, naming Eliza- beth, the wife of Tho. Fanning, Samuel, Joseph, Sarah, and Mary Daniel. Robert of S., bad by w. Esther, I. Robert, prob. who was first allowed to draw land in Doug., 1730; II. Hester, Feb. 7, 1695-6 ; III. Lydia, Oct. 5,1698; Iv. Deborah. Apl. 1, 1700, d. Apl. 3, 1700 ; v. Hanh., Apl. 6, 1702.
48. 2. VI. Samuel, Jan. 16, '04-5, m. Lydia Hill, Jan. 15, 1729-30, r. Holl. VII. Ephraim, Mar. 25, '07 ; VIII. Joshua, Feb. 1, '09-10.
3. John Daniell, w. Sarah, pr. brother of Robt., sold 1711. to Hope Lealand, 150 acres, in W. Med., had at S.,
I. Sarah, Aug. 28, 1701 ; II. John, Apl. 3, '03; III. Samuel, Apl. 3, '08; Iv. Jerusha, Feb. 13, '10.
4. Joseph Daniel, m. Mary Fairbanks, Nov. 16, 1665, dg. of Geo. F., of S., and s. in Med., near Bogistow Brook, S. E. of Richardson's mills, where Paul Daniels resides. On his premises a man was killed by Indians in Philip's war. He had
6. 5. I. Joseph, 23 (7), 1666; II. Mary, 4 (5), 1669, whose son, Henry Daniels, of Med., lived to the age of 99; III. Samuel, 20 (8) 71. IV. Mehetabel, Jly. 10, '74.
20. 5}. v. Ebenezer, Apl. 24, '77 ; vI. Elizabeth, Mar. 9, '79 ; VII. Jeremiah, Mar. 17, '80, d. June, 1680; VIII. Eleazer, Mar. 9, 'S1.
5. 6. Joseph, jun., m. Rachel Patridge, dg. of John P., of Medfd., 2d, Bethia, had
12. 7. I. Jeremiah, Nov. 5, 1684; by 1st w. ; II. Rachel, Oct. 7, '86. II}. Zachariah, Apl. 9, '89, d. yg.
26. S. III. Samuel, Dec. 25, 1693, by 2d w.
38. 9. IV. Joseph, Dec. 15, '95 ; v. David, Feb. 21, '98-9, m. Magdalen -, had Seth, 1737, at Med. ; VI. Hannah, Sep. 30, 1701.
75. 11. VII. Ezra, Mar. 10, '03; VIII. Sarah, May 1, '07, m. John Bullard, '33. Ix. Abigail, d. yg. ; x. Tamer, 1717.
7. 12. Jeremiah, m. Hannah Partridge, May 7, 1713, dg. of John P., by wife Elizabeth Rocket, and 2d, Mehetabel Wilson, Jan. 7, 1754, I. Rachel, Oet. 30, 1714, m. Elisha Adams.
14. 13. II. Jeremiah, Sep. 30, 1754 ; III. Hannah, 1756, m. Amos Lawrence, of Union, Me.
13. 14. Jeremiah, Hon., m. Pcarly Richardson, 1785, dg. of Moses R., by w. Abigail Allen, of Med., and had at M.
72
DANIEL.
63. 15. 1. Timothy, Nov. 7, 1785, m. Ruth Death, and s. in S. ;
II. Eleazer, Cpt., Jan. 30, '88, m. Charlotte Richardson, and had I. Milton, June 9, 1816, r. Med., II. Anson ;
III. Paul, Dea., Jly. 17, '89, m. Eliza Breck, and owns the ancient home- stead in Med., and had I. Perlee, m. John Bullard, of Med. ; II. Martha, m. Wm. Daniels, of Med. ; III. Eliza; Iv. Joseph L .; v. Elijah ; vI. Charlotte L.
54. 20. Ebenezer, m. Elizabeth Partridge, Dec. 22, 1701, who d. Apl. 25, 1706. He m. 2d, Mary, who d. 1724-5, dg. of John P., of Med., s. on a part of the homestead at M., had I. Elizabeth, Jan. 19, 1702-3 ; II. Tryphena, June 12, '04 ; III. Mary, Apl. 13, '06; Iv. Phebe, Sep. 5, '09; v. Me- hetabel, Sep. 5, '09; VI. Ebenezer, Jly. 5, '11 ; VII. Thankful, 1715.
24. 22. VIII. Jeremiah, Hon., 1720, d. a. 86; Ix. Moses, 1725.
22. 24. Jeremiah, Hon., m. Mercy Clark, Dec. 22, 1742, who. d. aged 93, dg. of Tim. C., of M., and had I. Lydia, 1743, m. Henry Ellis.
83. 25. II. Isaiah, m. Abigail Hill, r. Med. ; III. Mary, m. Francis Hammond. IV. Marcy, Dec. 16, 1755, d. Mar. 2, 1854, m. Abijah Richardson, M. D .; v. Abigail, m. Moses Richardson, of Med.
8. 26. Samuel, m. Experience Adams, dg. of Dea. Peter A., of Med., 2d, Sarah Phipps, grd. niece of Sir Wm. P. ; I. Abijah.
II. Samuel, 1720, m. Hannah Hill, from Douglas, and s. at Keene, N. H. 35. 28. III. Timothy, 1722, d. 1802, m. Ruth Leland.
88. 29. IV. Nathan, 1725, s. in Franklin.
85 .? 35. v. John, 1728; VI. Simeon, 1730 -- 1, s. in Frank.
VII. Reuben, 1733 ; VIII. Sarah, '35 ; Ix. Mary, '36; x. Japhet, '38, s. in Holl. ; XI. Abijah, "40, s. in Milfd., m. Hanh. Dix, '74, had
I. Diana, '76, at H., II. Warner, '78; III. Lydia, '84.
28. 35. Timothy Daniels, w. Ruth Leland ; I. Rachel, Apl. 29, 1754, m. Whitney Hill, of Holl., Aug. 5, '73, and d. 1850, having in '49, a good recollection of the past ; II. Timothy, Dec. 21, '57, d. Sept. 7, '78; III. Benoni and Lona, Aug. 29, '60, both d. yg. ; IV. Martha, Sep. 12, '62, d. Nov. 13, 1847, m. Joseph Cooledge, of S., '81 ; v. Isaac, Oct. 20, '65, d. yg. VI. Olive, Oct. 3, '68, d. Sep. 20, '72 or 5.
36. VII. Joseph, Sep. 11, '70, m. Persis Mason, dg. of Abner M., of M., had I. Olive, Mar. 30, 1800, m. Amory Leland, and 2d, Col. Joseph Parks, of H. ; II. Sylvia, Jly. 6, 1802, m. Amos Cutler Leland, ofII. III. Ruth, 1804, m. Nathan Grout, of S., had Alfred, A. M.
IV. Timothy, Dea., Aug. 10, 1806, m. Emily Perry, 2d, Harriet M. Harding, r. H. ; v. Phebe, Feb. 18, 1810, d. yg. ; VI. Persis, Apl. 6, 1812, m. Elias Bullard, Esq., of H.
9 .. 38. Joseph m. Elizabeth Groce, 1725, r. Med., had
1. Asa, Dea., 1726 ; m. Bathsheba Fairbanks, 2d, Lydia Daniels, had I. Asa, Dea., 1753, d. 1840, without children, leaving a legacy of over $8000 to the 1st chh. in Med. ; II. David, A. M., M. D., 1757, r. Danvers, the f. of Hon. Robert Daniels, of Salem ; III. Jesse, 1760, m. Hanh. Holbrook, fr. Wrenth., r. Med., had
I. Hanh. m. Elijah H. Pratt 2d, Zibeon Hooker; I. Mary ; IIT. Sally ; IV. Cynthia.
73
DANIEL.
Iv. Bathsheba, 1760, m. Jed. Bullen of Med .; v. Levi, d. a. 46, at Brookfield.
II. Joseph, Cpt., 1735, m. Deborah -, r. Med., had I. Joseph, 1757, m. Thankful Penniman, and had
I. Calvin, 1786 ; II. Joseph, Nov. 19, '89;
II. Lemuel, 1759, mn. Tilly Penniman ; III. Israel, 1768, n. Anna Parker, 2d, Lavina Daniels ; IV. Noalı, 1770, m. Abigail Allen, fr. Medfd.
nr. Daniel, 1743, perhaps m. Mary Atwood, and had in Holl., I. Elisha, Sep. 22, 1770 ; II. Jesse, May 25, '73, or these were the grd. sons of Robert D., IV. Jemima, m. Wm. Leland, No. 1.
2. 48. Samuel, m. Lydia Hill, 2d, Hanh. Gardner, and had in Holl., I. Moses, Dec. 18, '35 ; 11. Lydia, Jly. 17, '39 ; III. Hanb., June 17, '41, m. Dea. James Morse, of Med. ; Iv. Amariah, Sep. 27, '46; v. Sarah, who m. Tim. Force, Jan. 25, '58 ?; VI. John, m. Miriam Perry, Feb. 4, '67, had .Julitta, May 3, '67 ; Obed, Dee. 27, '68; John, Jan. 14, '75; Perry, May 10, '76.
VII. Experience, Oct. 6, 1748, by 2d w. ; VIII. Addington, May 18, '51.
Ix. Peter, Oet. 27, '56 ; x. Lois, Ap. 6. '59.
57. Japheth, pr. a grd. s. of Robert D., (No. 1.) m. Melatiah, and had at H. I. Cynthia, May 17, 1765; II. Osimus, Dec. 28, '68; III. Amariah, Nov. 28, '70, m. Olive Rider, '94, r. Palmyra, Portage Co., O., had I. Vespatian, Nov. 14, '99, at II. ; Iv. Sabra, Sep. 10, '72 ; v. Japheth, Aug 14, '77, m. Betsey Rider, 1800 ; VI. Melatiah, Nov. 2, '79.
60. John, (not traceable, perhaps No. 30,) m. Abigail -, and had I. Abigail, 1752, at Med. ; II. Zebulon, Aug. 24, 1758, at H.
61. Asa, (do.) m. Mary Rider, '58, had I. Ephraim, '58.
62. Samuel, w. Elizabeth, had Elizth., '52; Hannah, '53; Elisha, Ap. 10, 1755, at H.
15. 63. Timothy, w. Ruth Death, had at Sh.,
I. David, May 5, 1809, m. Sybel Hooker, r. S., had
1. Lewis ; II. Edward, and III. Edwin ; IV. Henry ; v. Mary Ann ; VI. Alma Maria; VII. Harriet ; VIII. Daniel W. ; Ix. Sarah Agnes. II. Moses, May 5, '09 ; III. Alvira, Aug. 19, '13, m. Geo. Cooledge. IV. Geo., Apl. 3, '18, m. Harriet Butler.
67. Henry, grd. s. of Joseph, No. 4, in. Hannah Bullard, Dec. 31, 1733, r. on W. side of Black Swamp and was the most ancient man to whom the author ever listened. He had I. Abigail, 1734; II. Rachel, '28, m. Joseph Curtis, had Jeremiah E., f. of Jo., of Med. ; I11. Henry, '40, m. Elizth. Harding, had I. Patience, '68, m. Silas Adams, of Med. ; II. Elizabeth, '70, m. Zabina Kingsbury ; III. Sabin, '74, who m. Hanh. Ellice, and had at Med. Henry, 1799; Marinda, 1801 ; Cyrus, '03, (m. Louisa, had
1. Hannah, 1829 ; II. Henry, m. '30) ; Harding; Elizabeth ; Elliee. IV. Jesse, 1741 ; v. Elijah, '45; VI. Jeremiah, '47, scalded to death '53. VII. Abigail, '51 ; VIII. Hannah, '55.
11. 75. Ezra, w. Martha Death ; I. Aaron, 1728 -- 9, m. Keziah Holbrook, who had only Keziah, who m. Jona. Hill ; II. Moses, 1737, m. Abigail Adams, r. Med., had 1. Abigail, 1768, m. Silas Richardson ; II. Sarah, '77, m. Israel 10
74
DAVIS, DAY, DEATH.
Daniels, 2d, Ezra Richardson ; III. Amos, m. 1st, Sally Day, 2d, Anna Daniels, 3d, Sally Pierce, had Leonard, of Hartford, Ct., by 1st w. Hiram, Rev., by 3d w., b. 1815;
IV. Elias, 1775, m. Betsey Derby, r. Med. ; v. Obed, '78, m. Sarah Metcalf, r. Frank. ; VI. Ezra, '80, m. Esther Richardson, 2d, Mary Richardson, r. Med. ; VII. Moses, '82, m. Mary Harding, r. Warwick ; VIII. Cate, '84, m. Michael Lovell, r. Med. ; Ix. Olive, '87, m. Tho. Lawrence, r. Leominster.
25. 83. Isaiah, m. Abigail Hill, dg. of John and Ruth Hill, had I. Julia, 1769, m. Nathan Fisk, of Hol. ; II. Ursula, '71, m. Tisdell Puffer ; III. Tryphena, '73 ; IV. Abigail, '75, m. Moses Felt, of Med. ; v. Jeremiah ; VI. Rhoda, m. Timothy Fisk, M. D., of Hol.
30 .? 85. John, m. Elizabeth Keith, 1753, and had at Holl. I. Rhoda, '54. 86. II. John, '56 ; III. James, '61.
29. 88. Nathan, m. Mary -, had at Med. I. Nepthali, 1747 ; II. Nathan, '48. Zephaniah, '50 ; Iv. Silas, '52; v. Benoni, '55; VI. Adams, '57. VII. Seth, '60 ; VIII. Mary, '61; Ix. Silence, '66.
Elisha Daniels, w. Phebe -- , had Hastings, Aug. 6, '99, at H.
John D., w. Sarah -, had Clark, June 16, '93, at H.
Jesse D., w. Prude -, had Luther, Jan. 17, '93, at H.
Chs. Davis, s. of Eliakim D., of Rutland, m. Fanny Morse, fr. Natick, s. in S., 1825, had I. Angelina, m. Ouvra Taylor, and with him was murdered, Sep. 17, 1852; 11. Angenette, (d.) ; II. Sarah E .; Iv. Geo. W.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.