Genealogy and history of representative citizens of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, Part 60

Author: Hurd, Charles Edwin, 1833-1910
Publication date: 1902
Publisher: Boston, New England historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 850

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Mr. Endicott married in 1859 his cousin, Ellen Peabody, daughter of George6 Peabody (Harvard College, 1823) and his wife, Clara Endicott, daughter of Samuel7 Endicott, and sister of William Putnam Endicott. Her father was for many years president of the Salem Bank, and was the first president of

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the Eastern Railroad Company. He d. on January 2, 1892. Born in Salem in 1804, he was a son of Captain Joseph5 Peabody, who commanded privateers during the Revolu- tionary War, and was afterward a wealthy Salem merchant and ship-owner, and a descendant in the sixth generation of Lieutenant Francis1 Peabody, of Topsfield, the immigrant progeni- tor of the family. The line was: Lieutenant Francis1; Isaac,2 b. 1648; Cornet Francis, 3 b. 1694, lived in Middleton; Deacon Francis, 4 b. 1715; Joseph, 5 b. 1757, m., second, Eliza- beth, daughter of the Rev. Elias Smith, of Middleton.

Mr. Endicott is survived by his wife and two children : a son, William C., Jr., born in 1861; and a daughter, Mary Crowninshield, born in 1864. William C. Endicott, Jr. (Har- vard College, 1883), is a lawyer in Boston, and was married in 1889 to Marie Louise Thoron. Mary Crowninshield Endicott was married in 1888 to the Rt. Hon. Joseph Cham- berlain, P.C., F.R.S., M.P., Birmingham, England, Secretary of State for colonies since 1895.

BRAHAM BURBANK COFFIN, member of the Suffolk Bar, is a native of Maine. Born in Gilead, Oxford County, March 31, 1831, son of Warren and Hannah (Burbank) Coffin, he is a descendant in the eighth generation of Tris- tram1 Coffin, the early settler of Nantucket. The line is: Tristram,' Tristram, Jr.,2 Ste- phen, 3 Daniel, 4 Daniel, 5 Napthali,6 Warren,7 Abraham Burbank8. Tristram' Coffin was b. in Devonshire, England, about 1605, his family belonging to the class of landed gentry, and came to America in 1642. After living suc- cessively in Salisbury, Haverhill, Newbury, and Salisbury again, he went in 1659 to Nan- tucket, then a part of the State of New York, and with others purchased the entire island. There he resided until his death in 1681. H was the first magistrate of Nantucket under a commission granted by the State of New York. He m. in England Dionis Stevens, a daughter of Robert Stevens. Besides his wife there accompanied him to America five children,

his widowed mother, and his sisters, Eunice and Mary.

Tristram2 Coffin, Jr., b. in England, m. Judith, daughter of Edmund Greenleaf and widow of Henry Somerby. Stephen3 Coffin, b. 1665, m. Sarah, daughter of John Atkinson, of Newbury. Daniel4 Coffin, b. at Newbury, September 19, 1700, m. Lydia Moulton, of Hampton, N. H. Daniels Coffin, b. August 17, 1737, m. Mehitable Harmon, of Sanford, Me., and settled in Alfred, Me. Napthali6 Coffin, b. in Bethel, Me., May 8, 1769, d. at Londonderry, N. H., May 5, 1837. He m. Abigail Scrivener (or Scribner). Warren7 Coffin, b. at Bethel, Me., March 23, 1802, was, like his father, a farmer. He removed in 1834 to Londonderry, N. H., and was a prom- inent man in the church, toward the support of which he contributed liberally. In addition to carrying on his farm, he was engaged in business, in company with his brothers, as a cattle dealer, buying the cattle in Maine and driving them to Brighton, Mass. He had the reputation of driving the largest drove ever brought to that market. His death took place at Winchester, Mass., October 7, 1889. He m. in 1826 Hannah Burbank, b. July 31, 1809, daughter of Abraham and Priscilla (Savory) Burbank. She d. March 26, 1899. They had six children, Abraham Burbank Coffin, named for his maternal grandfather, being the second b. Of the other five the following is a brief record : Priscilla Hannah, b. September 12, 1829, m. Dr. D. H. Batchelder (both now deceased). Almira Amanda, b. August 2, 1835, m. Alonzo E. Row, and resides at Winchester. David Brainard, b. June 27, 1842, resides with his wife, Catherine S., at Winchester. He served three years in the army of the Potomac, enlisting as a private, was in nearly all the battles participated in by that army, and shortly after the war served three years in the Fourth United States Cav- alry. Subsequently he became receiving clerk for a line of steamers running between New York and Fall River, and later went to Cali- fornia as wharfinger of the United States Pa- cific Mail Line. Augustus Warren, b. March 22, 1844, d. February 28, 1870.

Abraham Burbank, father of Mrs. Hannah

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Burbank Coffin, was b. in Bradford, Mass., and d. in Londonderry, N. H., November 11, 1860. His wife, Priscilla, b. April 8, 1785, was a daughter of Deacon Jonathan5 Savory, of Lon- donderry, N. H. (Chase,4 Robert, 3 William, 2 . Robert1). His father, Eliphalet Burbank, also a native of Bradford, Mass., b. June 22, 1760, was a Revolutionary soldier. Enlisting at the age of sixteen, he served two six- months' terms of enlistment in Captain John Peabody's company, Colonel Ebenezer Fran- cis's regiment. His widow was a pensioner. The maiden name of his wife was Susannah Barker. He was a son of Abraham Burbank (first), b. November 18, 1727, who m. Abigail Savery, April 25, 1753, and had two children - Eliphalet and Abigail. Abraham (first), some time Selectman of Bradford, was a son of Eleazer Burbank, who d. on February 4, 1759.

Abraham Burbank Coffin acquired his early education in the academies at Bedford and Nashua, N.H. He was fitted for college at Phillips Andover Academy, and graduated from Dartmouth in 1856. Subsequently he studied law in Virginia, and in 1858 was ad- mitted to the bar in Richmond. Then coming to Boston, after another year's study in the office of the late John P. Healey, he was ad- mitted to the Suffolk bar. From that time he has been engaged in the general practice of the law at 27 School Street. He has also for many years been prominent in State affairs. He was a member of the Lower Branch of the Legislature in 1875, when he held the chair- manship of the Committee on Elections; a State Senator in 1877 and 1878, serving each year as chairman of the Committee on Taxation and on the Committee on the Judiciary; a member of Governor Robinson's council in 1885 and, 1886; and the chairman of the board of Gas and Electric Light Commissioners from 1887 to 1891. In the town of Winchester, where he resides, he was for several terms a member of the School Committee and of the town Board of Health. In politics he is a Republican. He belongs to William Park- man Lodge of Masons, the Calumet Club, of Winchester, and the Middlesex (political din- ing) Club, of Boston. He is also a member

of the Sons of the American Revolution, of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society, and of the American branch of the English Society of Psychical Research, of London.

Mr. Coffin was married August 16, 1888, to Miss Mary Ella Stevens, who was born in December, 1856, a daughter of Junius M. and Elizabeth J. (Lyons) Stevens, of Boston. Mrs. Coffin is descended from Erasmus' Stevens and wife Elizabeth, natives of England, the line continuing through Erasmus,2 Jr., who m. Per- sie Bridge; Robert,3 b. February 4, 1713, d. November 18, 1780; Robert, 4 b. at Newport, R. I., July 13, 1743; Robert, 5 b. December 12, 1780; to Junius M., father of Mrs. Coffin. Robert3 Stevens m. Anstice Elizabeth Wig- nall, daughter of J. W. Wignall, who settled in the West Indies. She was b. at Antigua, and accompanied her parents to the United States, the family settling in Newport, R. I. There were thirteen children, all of whom, ex- except Anstice, d. when young.

Robert4 Stevens, d. March 19, 1831. His wife, Hannah Green, b. July 8, 1849, was a daughter of Major Jeremiah Green, of Boston, Mass., who was commissioned in 1765 by the Provincial Governor. They had five children. Robert5 Stevens, who d. June 23, 1842, m. Margaret Julina Smith, only daughter of John and Margaret G. Smith. Her parents were English people who settled in Charleston, S. C., resided there till 1820, and then removed to Newport, where their four children were b., namely : Julina R., b. 1821; Robert J., b. 1824; Junius M., b. June 6, 1825; and Alger- non, b. 1827. Junius M.6 Stevens resided in Newport, R. I., and Boston, Mass., d. Decem- ber 5, 1864. His wife, Elizabeth J. Lyons, was a daughter of Thomas Ratsford Lyons, of Sackville, N. B.

AMUEL ABBOTT GREEN, libra- rian of the Massachusetts Historical Society, was born at Groton, Mass., March 16, 1830. A son of Joshua and Eliza (Lawrence) Green, he is of the eighth generation descended from "Percivall Greene," who, together with his wife, "Ellin," came to this country from England in 1635,

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making the voyage in the ship "Suzan & Ellin, Edward Payne Mr." They were residing in Cambridge, Mass., in 1636. Percival was made a freeman on March 3 of the same year, the record giving his name as "Passevell Greene." He became the owner of a house situated near the north-east corner of the pres- ent Holmes Place, wherein he d. December 25, 1639. Besides his widow he left two chil- dren. Mrs. Ellen Green, about the year 1650, m. Thomas Fox, who is said to have been a descendant of the writer of the celebrated "Book of Martyrs." According to the in- scription on her tombstone, she d. May 27, 1682, aged eighty-two years.

John2 Green, the first child of Percival and Ellen Green, b. in June, 1636, m. Ruth, daughter of Edward and Ruth (Bushell) Mitch- elson, October 20, 1656. Edward Mitchelson filled the honorable post of Marshal-general of the colony for some time. John Green, having succeeded his father-in-law in that office on June 3, 1681, was superseded by Samuel Gookin during the Andros usurpation, but was rein- stated two years later. Both he and his wife were members of the church in Cambridge. He d. March 3, 1690-1. Joseph3 Green was the eleventh child of John and Ruth Green. Born November 24, 1665, he was baptized on the same day. He was graduated from Har- vard in the class of 1695. On November IO, 1698, he was ordained over the church at Salem Village (now Danvers), the churches of Salem, Beverly, Wenham, Reading, and Roxbury being represented at the ceremony. During his ministry he settled the witchcraft troubles which had arisen in the locality under Mr. Parris, his predecessor, and he introduced the "Half-way Covenant." A diary kept by him throughout this period is preserved in the library of the Essex Institute at Salem. He d. November 26, 1715, and was buried in the Wadsworth burying-ground at Danvers. In the records of the church he is described as "The choyces flower and the grenest olif tree in the garden of our Lord." His wife Eliza- beth, whom he m. March 16, 1698-9, was a daughter of the Rev. Joseph and Ann (Wal- dron) Gerrish, of Wenham.

Joseph4 Green, the third child of the Rev.

Joseph and Elizabeth Green, b. and baptized December 12, 1703, was a successful merchant in Boston, being the principal of the firm Green & Walker. A large estate on Hanover Street, Boston, upon a part of which the Amer- ican House now stands, was bought by him of Governor Belcher in March, 1734, for thirty- six hundred pounds. He was commissioned a magistrate by Governor Shirley in 1756, and by Governor Bernard in 1761. Taking an active part in the politics of the day, he sup- ported the colonists in their opposition to the British ministry. He d. July 1, 1765. His wife Anna, to whom he was m. December 28, 1727, was b. September 10, 1702, daughter of Joshua and Elizabeth (Hall) Peirce, of Ports- mouth, N. H. Her death occurred December 28, 1770. A short time before that event, having become very infirm, she rented her house to Dr. Joseph Warren and boarded with him, keeping two front rooms for herself and two servants.

Joshua5 Green, the third of the ten children of Joseph and Anna Green, according to the family record, was b. "Monday, one-half past nine o'clock, morn," the date being May 17, 1731. But seven years of age when he became a pupil of the Boston Latin School, he was only eighteen when he was graduated at Har- vard. He was in business with Edward Walker for a period of his life. Until a few years before his death, he resided in Court Street, Boston, third house south of Hanover Street. Then he removed to Wendell, where his only son was living; and he d. there July 25, 1806. On October 7, 1762, he m. Han- nah Storer, who was b. May 22, 1739, daugh- ter of Ebenezer and Mary (Edwards) Storer. She was a friend of Abigail Adams, the wife of President John Adams, as made evident by some of the letters still preserved that passed between the two ladies. She and her husband had only one child - Joshua,6 who was b. in Boston, October 5, 1764. This Joshua entered the Boston Latin School in 1773, and was graduated at Harvard in the class of 1784. His first marriage was contracted September 28, 1791, with Mary Mosley, who was . b. March 25, 1768, daughter of David and Lydia (Gay) Mosley, of Westfield. On August 17,

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1825, his first wife having d. December 4, 1821, he m. her sister Nancy, who was b. April 22, 1779. He d. June 16, 1847, at Wendell, where more than sixty years of his life had been passed. The death of his second wife occurred at the same place December 17, 1856. By his first marriage he became the father of two sons - Henry Atkinson and Joshua. Henry A., b. at Wendell, Septem- ber 5, 1792, was a merchant in New York for a time. Afterward he became a resident of Bellows . Falls, Vt. He m. Anna Amory Tucker, who bore him two children. His death occurred on November 29, 1863, and that of his wife June 28, 1875.

Joshua7 Green, the second child of Joshua and Mary Green, was b. at Wendell, October 8, 1797. His general education was acquired at the academies of New Salem, Westfield, and Milton, and Harvard University. After graduating at Harvard with the class of 1818, he studied medicine with Dr. John C. Warren, of Boston, and obtained the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the Harvard Medical School in 1821. Soon after, on October II of the same year, he was appointed apothecary at the Mass- achusetts General Hospital, which was then just opened for patients. He spent one year at the hospital, where he also performed the duties of house physician and house surgeon. In March, 1823, he settled for practice in Sun- derland, Mass., where he stayed until the spring of 1825. Then he removed to Groton, ·of which town he remained a resident for the rest of his life. On January 5, 1824, while he was in Sunderland, he m. Elizabeth Law- rence, b. March 13, 1796, a daughter of Sam- uel and Susanna (Parker) Lawrence, of Groton. In the period between 1830 and 1835 he grad- ually withdrew from the medical profession. Subsequently an affection of the lungs obliged him to pass a winter in Cuba. He represented Groton in the State Legislature in 1836 and 1837; and he was a trustee of the Lawrence Academy at Groton from 1831 to 1867, serv- ing in the capacity of either secretary or treas- urer of the corporation for the greater part of the time. Having manifested a taste for anti- quarian and genealogical research, he was chosen a corresponding member of the New

England Historic Genealogical Society on August 13, 1849. In 1868, on his birthday, he was afflicted by a stroke of paralysis, from which he never fully recovered. After the death of his wife on August 20, 1874, he made his home with his only daughter at Morris- town, N. J., where he d. June 5, 1875.

Of his six children, Samuel A. is the only survivor. The others were: William Law- rence, b. at Sunderland, October 28, 1824, who d. at Groton, August 28, 1825; William Lawrence (second) b. at Groton, August 22, 1826, who was a partner in the mercantile firm of Jewett, Tebbetts & Green, of Boston, and who d. October 21, 1847; Henry Atkinson, b. at Groton, April 29, 1828, who was a member of the Boston firm of Mackintosh, Green & Co., and who d. in Boston, January 8, 1891 ; Eliza- beth Lawrence, b. at Groton, June 5, 1832, who d. at Morristown, N. J., March 29, 1882; and Joshua, b. at Groton, May 7, 1834, who d. February 13, 1846. Henry A. Green m. Emily Wagner on November 25, 1857. Born July 18, 1824, she was a daughter of Dr. John and Lydia Maria (Brett) Wagner, of Charles- ton, S. C. She d. January 4, 1885. Eliza- beth Lawrence Green was first m. on October 2, 1854, to John Kendall, who, b. April 17, 1833, son of the Hon. Amos and Jane (Kyle) Kendall, of Washington, D.C., d. in Washing- ton, December 7, 1861. By her second mar- riage, which took place on September 8, 1862, she became the wife of Dr. Charles Young Swan, who was b. at Belfast, Ireland, June 25, 1833, son of William and Mary (Lyttle) Swan, and whose grandfather, Edward Swan, was an officer in the British navy during the Revolutionary War. Dr. Swan's death oc- curred at Morristown, N. J., on October 7, I 900.

After fitting for college at the Lawrence Academy, Groton, Samuel A. Green matricu- lated at Harvard, and in due course was gradu- ated in 1851. On leaving Harvard he engaged in the study of medicine under the preceptor- ship of Dr. J. Mason Warren, of Boston, at- tended Jefferson Medical College in Philadel- phia during the session 1851-52, and obtained admission to the Harvard Medical School, where he attended two courses of lectures and

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graduated in 1854. With the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine, Harvard University also con- ferred on him in this year the degree of Master of Arts. Having further pursued his medical studies in Paris for another year, he entered upon the practice of his profession in Boston. Dr. Green was commissioned surgeon of the Second Massachusetts Regiment of Militia on May 19, 1858, by Governor Banks. On May 25, 1861, shortly after the breaking out of the Civil War, he became assistant surgeon of the First Massachusetts Regiment and on September 2, 1861, he was promoted to the post of surgeon of the Twenty-fourth Massa- chusetts. In General Burnside's expedition to North Carolina he had charge of the hospital ship, "Recruit." During the siege of Fort Wagner he was the chief medical officer at Morris Island. In 1864 he was brevetted Lieutenant-colonel for "gallant and distin- guished services in the field." From 1865 to 1872 Dr. Green was the superintendent of the Boston Dispensary, from 1871 to 1882 he was the City Physician of Boston, and he was the Mayor of Boston in 1882. He is now serving his thirty-fourth year as the librarian of the Massachusetts Historical Society, of which he has been a member since January, 1860, a longer period than that of any other now liv- ing. He was a member of the Boston School Committee from 1860 to 1862, and from 1866 to 1872; a trustee of the Boston Public Li- brary from 1868 to 1878, serving as the libra- rian for the year beginning with October, 1877; a member of the State Board of Health, Lunacy, and Charity for the year 1885-86; an overseer of Harvard University for the years 1869-80, and for 1882-1900; and he has also been a trustee of the Peabody Education Fund since 1883, serving the board as its secretary and for three years as its general agent. In 1870 he was appointed on a commission to care for disabled soldiers ; eight years later he was put upon the Congressional Board of Ex- perts commissioned to investigate the causes and prevention of yellow fever, and six years after he was one of the commissioners assigned to the investigation of the condition of the records of the Commonwealth in the Secretary of State's office. The doctor is a member of

the Boston Society for Medical Improvement, of the Boston Society for Medical Observation, of the Massachusetts Medical Society, and of the American Philosophical Society of Phila- delphia; and he is a vice-president of the Mas- sachusetts Historical Society. He has never married. Since 1855 he has been a resident of Boston.

Judging him by the number and character of the books he has published, Dr. Green must be a man of untiring industry. Having taken a strong interest in his native town from an early age, several of his works treat of Groton and its people, the latest, issued in 1901, being "Three Military Diaries," the said diaries having been kept by Groton soldiers in different wars. The other publications in- clude : "My Campaigns in America," trans- lated from the French, being a journal kept by Count William de Deux-Ponts in the years 1780-81; "The Story of a Famous Book," which is an account of Benjamin Franklin's autobiography; "School Histories and Some Errors in Them "; and "The History of Medi- cine in Massachusetts."

dent of The Arnold-Roberts Company, O RANK STEWART ARNOLD, presi-

Boston, and a resident of Malden, was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17, 1861, son of James and Marie Bourbon (Scott) Arnold. He is descended from distinguished ancestry on both sides - paternally from William Arnold, who settled in Providence with Roger Will- iams; and maternally from the French royal house of Bourbon, being, therefore, a descend- ant of Adhémar of Bourbonnais, the recog- nized founder of that celebrated family, who flourished at about the beginning of the tenth century. Mr. Arnold's maternal great-grand- mother is said to have been in her youth an intimate personal friend of Maria Letitia Bonaparte, mother of the great Napoleon.

According to a pedigree recorded in the College of Arms, the Arnold family trace from Ynir, king of Gwentland, who flourished in the twelfth century, and who was paternally descended from Ynir, the second son of Cad-

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walader, last king of the Britons. This Cad- walader built Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, and its castle, which was afterward rebuilt by Hamlet, son of the Duke of Balladon, France, and portions of the wall still remain. Cad- walader d. at Rome in 688. King Edward VII. is also descended from this same line of ancestry. The Arnold family in America was founded by William Arnold (b. in 1587), who arrived in New England in June, 1635, locating first in Hingham, Mass., whence he removed to Providence in April of the follow- ing year. In 1616 he m. Christian Peak, who bore him two daughters and two sons, the latter Benedict and Stephen. Mr. Frank S. Ar- nold's line of descent is: William,' Stephen, 2 Israel, 3-4 Christopher, 5-6 Israel,7 James, 8 Frank Stewart9.

Stephen Arnold, b. in 1622, removed from Providence to Pawtucket, in which latter place he d. and was buried. In 1646 he m. Sarah Smith. Israel3 Arnold, b. in 1649, second child of Stephen2, resided in Warwick, R.I. ; he m. Mary Smith. Israel4 Arnold, b. in 1678, m. Elizabeth Smith in February, 1698. Chris- topher5 Arnold was b. in Warwick, November 7, 1710. He was m. in Providence, R. I., No- vember 17, 1735, to Lydia Tillinghast, and had, beside Christopher,6 a daughter Sarah, b. Feb- ruary 13, 1738, who m. Captain Richard God- frey, November 3, 1758. Mr. Arnold has in his possession an antique clock made in 1767, and imported from England about that date by Cap- tain Godfrey. Christopher6 Arnold, b. in 1745, became an extensive real estate owner in Providence, Arnold Street in that city pass- ing through what was formerly the Arnold farm, and the Arnold Grammar School stand- ing upon the same property.

Israel7 Arnold (b. October 23, 1776, d. Jan- uary 20, 1861, was also a prominent land-owner of Providence. On May 29, 1800, he m. Eliz- abeth Manchester (b. February II, 1782, d. in New York, June 23, 1847), daughter of Cap- tain John and Elizabeth (Potter) Manchester, John a son of Joseph, and Joseph a son of Thomas Manchester, whose will was dated at Providence, November 12, 1761, and whose death occurred twelve days later. Captain John Manchester (b. in 1750, d. at sea July

21, 1806) was a prominent ship-owner of his day. Elizabeth Potter Manchester, his wife, d. in Providence, March 9, 1818, aged sixty- five years.

James8 Arnold (b. October 18, 1816) m. July 1, 1838, for his first wife, Freelove Maria Wilkinson, who d. September 18, 1855. She bore him Freelove Elizabeth (b. November 29, 1843, d. March 15, 1881), who m. John H. Todd (now deceased), and was the mother of three children - Henry Arnold, Annie Eliza- beth (who is no longer living), and Sarah Marshall Todd. On December 25, 1856, James Arnold m. for his second wife Marie Bourbon Scott (b. January 14, 1830), daugh- ter of Charles and Marcy Sheldon (Manchester) Scott. Her father, Charles Scott, b. in Leg- horn, Italy, November 16, 1791, son of Simon Scott, d. in Taunton, Mass., December 14, 1851. Marcy Sheldon Manchester (b. in Providence, November 17, 1794, d. in Charles- ton, S. C., November 4, 1837) was a daughter of Captain John and Elizabeth (Potter) Man- chester, above mentioned.

James and Marie Bourbon (Scott) Arnold reared a family of three children: Clinton Sears (b. August 16, 1858), a civil engineer of Scarboro, N. Y., who m. Cornelia Minor Cole, December 9, 1889; Frank Stewart, fur- ther mentioned below; and Professor James Loring Arnold, Ph. D. (b. July 14, 1868), who is unmarried.

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Genealogy and history of representative citizens of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, Part 60

Author: Hurd, Charles Edwin, 1833-1910 Publication date: 1902 Publisher: Boston, New England historical publishing company Number of Pages: 850

Author: Hurd, Charles Edwin, 1833-1910
Publication date: 1902
Publisher: Boston, New England historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 850