Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Worcester county, Massachusetts, with a history of Worcester society of antiquity, Vol. I, Part 154

Author: Crane, Ellery Bicknell, 1836-1925, ed
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: New York, Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company
Number of Pages: 824

USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Worcester county, Massachusetts, with a history of Worcester society of antiquity, Vol. I > Part 154

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DARLING FAMILY. Dennis Darling (1), the immigrant ancestor of the Darling family of Men- don, to which the late Albert Newbury Darling be-

longed, was a pioneer at Braintree and Mendon, Massachusetts. He had an older brother, George Darling, who settled in Salem, Massachusetts, about 1647, and resided also at Lynn and Marblehead. Another brother, John, came with Dennis Darling to Braintree and also to Mendon. John Darling settled in what is now Blackstone and south Belling- ham. Dennis located at first near the town seat, but his children located more in the south parish. He removed to Mendon just after the close of King Philip's war in 1677 or 1678. He signed a pathetic petition of the inhabitants of old Mendon, in 1681, asking aid and church privileges of the general court. His name appears on the tax list for 1685.

He was married, May 3, 1662, by Peter Brackett, at Braintree, to Hannah Francis. They seem to have had six children in Braintree and four in Mendon, viz .: Cornelius, born June 1, 1663, at Braintree; John, born 1664-5, see forward; A child, born August 18, 1667, died next day; Sarah, born January 26, 1669-70; Cornelius, born March 23, 1675: Hannah, born June 14. 1677 : Ebenezer ; Danioi, born at Mendon; Elizabeth; Benjamin, born at Mendon.

(II) John Darling, son of Dennis Darling (I), was born at Braintree, September 2, 1664, died at Bellingham, May 29, 1753, in his ninetieth year. Captain John Darling became a great business man and landed proprietor. He headed the petition for the setting off of the town of Bellingham, which was incorporated in 1719, and he owned land in Mendon in 1718. As one of the heirs of Samuel Shepherd, in 1691, he gave a quitclaim deed and again in 1706. , Land was laid out to Jolin Darling in Mendon, June 7, 1700, and he served on con- mittees to lay out land there.

He married (first) Elizabeth Thompson, who (lied 1687. He married (second) Ann - 1689. She died 1690. He married (third) Elizabeth Morse. The only child by first marriage was John, see forward, by the second marriage was Ann. The children of John and Elizabeth (Morse) Darling were: Elizabeth. Samuel, born March IS, 1693-4; Ruth, Hannah, Margaret, Ebenezer, ancestor of the Oxford and Sutton families; Mary, Martha, Abigail, Deborahı.

(III) John Darling, Jr., son of John Darling (2), was born in Mendon, Massachusetts, April I, 1687. He is first mentioned on the Mendon records in 1718, when he received a five acre home lot in the sixth division. The place was located on Caleb hill, south of the common, and adjoining lands of Benjamin Wheelock and Thomas Thayer and his own land. He had many grants after that, in 1718-22-23-20. He is called Junior as lately as 1740, when his father apparently became identified with Bellingham, where he died in 1753. Among his children was Pelatiah, born in Mendon, see forward.

(IV) Pelatiah Darling, son of John Darling (3), was born in 1720 at Mendon, Massachusetts. He is first mentioned on the Mendon records in 1746, when land was laid out to him adjoining his other land, probably inherited or deeded to him by his father. He drew four acres April 17, 1757, in the eleventh division. He must have been in the militia and served in the revolution, as he was called ensign on the records. He was a private in Captain William Henry's company in 1779 at Castle and Governor's Island in Boston harbor. He was also in Captain B. Beard's company, commanded by Lieutenant John Benson. He was in Captain Philip Ammidon's company, Colonel Dean's regiment, in 1781. He was called lieutenant on some records. He was on the Mendon school committee (11th

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ALBERT N. DARLING

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district) in 1780. He was moderator of the pro- prietors' meeting, April 3, 1792. He deeded a farm to his eldest son John in 1787: another to Pelatiah, Jr., in 1797. He died in 1798, and his estate was in process of settlement in July, 1798.

He married (intentions dated November 4), 1743, Elizabeth Darling. Their children were: John, settled in Mendon; Pelatiah, settled in Mendon, see forward ; Abigail, Joshua, Mary, Ruth, Phinehas, Elizabeth. The foregoing are probably not in the correct order of birth.

(V) Pelatiah Darling, Jr., son of Pelatiah Darling (4), was born at Mendon, Massachusetts, April, 1760, and was a soldier in the revolution, serving in Captain Peter Penniman's company, Lieutenant Colonel Nathan Tyler's regiment, in 1776 and 1777. He deeded his farm to Pelatiah Darling, Jr., in 1831. He married, July 22, 1790, Phila Taft, born January 4, 1772, died September 6, 1841. He died April 3, 1839. Their children were: Newton, born August 22, 1791; Maria, born March 22, 1794; Newbury, born September 18, 1797. see forward; Phila, born September 4, 1800; Pelatiah, Jr., had the old homestead ; Cyrus, Willis, Hannah.

(VI) Newbury Darling, son of Pelatiah Darling, Jr. (5), was born at Millville, Massachusetts, Sep- tember 18. 1797. He became a manufacturer of scythes at Easthampton, Connecticut, and at Mill- ville, Massachusetts. During the latter part of his life he lived on a farm. He married, August 17, 1824, Olive Kelley, born December 11, 1806, died November 4, 1867, the daughter of Wing and Diama Kelley. Her father was born May 15. 1773, died December 17, 1836; her mother Diama Daniels, was born March 14, 1774, died February 14, 1812. The children of Wing and Joanna (Fowler) Kelley (Joanna born August 22, 1774. died October 12, 1797), were: Nancy, Lydia, Abigail. The children of Wing and Diama (Daniels) Kelley were: Joanna, born December 1, 1802; Ruth, born November 4, 1804: Olive, mentioned above; Diama, born Octo- ber 14. 1808; Abby, born January 15, 18II: Albert, born March 30. 1813: Margueritta Lucy, born Sep- tember 15. 1817. The children of Newbury and Olive (Kelley) ) Darling were: Isadora, born Feb- ruary 20, 1826; Albert Newbury, see forward ; Ellen M., born June 21, 1829; Eva, born November 13, 1829. died December 29, 1830; Homer Wing, see forward; Susan Caroline, born January 2, 1834, at Easthampton, Connecticut, died February. 1900; Newton, born June 15, 1840, at Easthampton, see forward; Warren Pollard, born December 10, 1843, died July 25, 1844.

(VII) Albert Newbury Darling, son of New- bury Darling (6), was born at Easthampton, Con- necticut, August 31, 1827, died at Mendon, Massa- chusetts, December 22, 1902. He received a com- mon school education at Easthampton, supplemented by instruction in a private school. He became asso- ciated with his father in the manufacture of scythes at Millville, Massachusetts. After giving up this business he was engaged in various enterprises, among which was a grocery store in Millville, Massa- chusetts. In 1869 he went to Brooklyn as treasurer of the Brooklyn Watch Case Company, and there resided until 1888, when he retired from active busi- ness and went to Mendon to live. Mr. Darling was a large owner of stock in the Fahy's Watch Case Company and the Brooklyn Watch Case Company. He was a Republican in politics, but devoted his at- tention almost exclusively during his active life .to his business and acquired a large competence.

He married (first), June 21, 1852, at Millville, Julia A. Wilson, who died June 13, 1853. He mar-

ried (second), November 19, 1855, at Johnston, Rhode Island, Frances M. Potter, who was born in 1833 and died February 14, 1860. He married ( third); at Worcester, April 3, 1861, Harriet E. Field, who was born at Coldbrook, Massachusetts, September 23, 1833. She resides at the homestead in Mendon. The children of Albert Newbury and Frances (Potter) Darling were : Julia Frances, born at Millville, Massachusetts, February 27, 1857, resides at Mendon and is an active member of the Unitarian church ; Bert, born April 2, 1858, at Bur- rillville, Rhode Island, died August 30, 1859. The children of Albert Newbury and Harriet E. (Field) Darling were: Albert W., born August 3, 1862, at Millville, Massachusetts, died at Warren, Rhode Island, June 24, 1903; married, May, 1887, in Hope- dale, Abbie Dudley, who was born May, 1867, in Mendon; Florence, born July 2, 1867, at Provi- dence; Henry Field, born at Providence, September 4, 1869, died at Brooklyn, July 3, 1870; Justin, born at Brooklyn, New York, February 27, 1871, died same day; Everett F., born March 3, 1875, married, February 3, 1905, Bertha Ehlers, born September 11, 1875, in Trinidad, and they have-Ruth Ehlers Dar- ling, born February 1, 1906, at New Rochelle, New York.

(VII) Ellen M. Darling, daughter of Newbury Darling (6), was born at Easthampton, June 21, 1824, died 1887. She married Edward Thayer. Their children were: Albert S., Edward D., Ellen O., Ernest L. Thayer.

(VII) Homer Wing Darling, son of Newbury Darling (6), was born at Easthampton, Connecti- cut, January 8, 1832, died December 11, 1892. He was a farmer during the greater part of his life. He married, April 7, 1857, at Uxbridge, Abbie Cook, who was born at Uxbridge, November II, 1839. Their children were. I. Emily, born March 28, 1858, at Burrillville, Rhode Island; married, May 2, 1876, Samuel Bennett; their children are: Edith, born at Mendon, June 13, 1878, married, August 1, 1896, Timothy Raymond Scott, and their children are : Florence, born October 17, 1897, at Provi- dence; Robert, born June 8, 1902; Florence, born August 21, 1882, at Mendon. 2. George Homer, born February 7, 1860, at Uxbridge, married, Jan- mary 24, 1883, Annie Parkinson, and their children are: Ida Olive, born December 19, 1883, at Men- don; Abbie M., born August 13, 1887; Homer, born . September 16, 1893. 3. Grace, born July 14, 1872, at Mendon, married, February 16, 1898, Fred Platt, and their children are: Infant son, born December 27, 1898, at Lynn; Marjorie Platt, born December 31, 1899, at Sangus; Doris Platt, born September 24, 1900, at Saugus; Gertrude Platt, born October 24, 1902, at Saugus.

(VII) Newton Darling, son of Newbury Darling (6), was born at Easthampton, Connecticut, June 15, 1840, died January 31, 1895. Ile was in various lines of business in early life, but for many years was interested in the Brooklyn Watch Case Com- pany, of which his brother was treasurer for many years. He married, at Mendon, October 10, 1867, Mary Hastings. Their children were: Clare, Chris- tine, Clarence.

WILLIAM HENRY HASTINGS. The Hast- ings family of Boylston are the descendants of Thomas Hastings, who came from Ipswich, Eng- land, as a stowaway on a ship which arrived in Massachusetts Bay, April 10, 1634. He settled in Scituate, where he married, and many of his de- scendants are to be found in this commonwealth. Nathaniel Hastings, William Hastings' grand- father, was a lifelong resident of Boylston, and a

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prosperous farmer of his day. He served in the local militia company. Eli Hastings, father of Will- iam H. Hastings, was born in Boylston, April 29, IS31. In his earlier years he was a noted cattle dealer in that section, but the active period of his life has, for the most part, been devoted to tilling the soil. He formerly took an interest in civic af- fairs, serving as road commissioner for a number of terms, and died May 25, 1906. Eli Hastings married Adeline Maynard, daughter of Asa and Adelaide (Mivter) Maynard. She died about 1884.

William Henry Hastings, the principal subject of this sketch, was born in Boylston, January 27, 1860. He acquired his education in the Boylston public schools. When a young man he engaged in the live-stock business, which he followed with gratify- ing success for a number of years, or until unable to compete with the western cattle shippers, and he then engaged in farming exclusively. For two years he served as an assessor, and is at the present time chairman of the overseers of the poor. In politics he is a Republican. He is heartily in sympathy with all movements relative to the general improvement of the community, and is an active member of the local grange, Patrons of Husbandry. In his religious be- lief he is a Congregationalist.

In 1885 Mr. Hastings married (first) Arvilla Snow, a native of Eastford Midway, Nova Scotia. The children of this union are Eli Leigh, born in 1887; and William Earle, born in 1889. His present wife, who was, before marriage, Melinda Anastasia Tumbling, daughter of John Austin and Elizabeth (Micner ) Tumbling, of Lahave, Nova Scotia, is the mother of one son, Calvin Raymond Hastings, born October 27, 1900. Since retiring from the cattle business Mr. Hastings has engaged extensively in market gardening and the growing of apples; also conducts quite an extensive dairy farm.

DAVID CARROLL, one of the early Irish set- tlers of Worcester, was born in Bruree, county Limerick, Ireland, Angust 15, 1814, son of David and Ellen (Fitzgerald) Carroll, natives of Ballin- garry, county Limerick, Ireland, whose family con- sisted of four other children, namely: James, John, Mary and Anne. The Carrolls were well-to-do farmers, and belonged to the powerful and ancient Irish sept of the O'Carrolls. To this sept also be- longs the ancestors of Charles Carroll, of Carroll- ton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.

David Carroll, of this review, learned the trade of a cabinet maker in early manhood. He and his brother James and sister Mary left their native townland of Rockhill, Bruree parish, in April, 1840, and after a voyage of about thirty days landed in Mirimichi, on the northeast coast of New Bruns- wick, where they remained for about four months, David and James being employed at shipbuilding and the sister as a domestic. In October of that year they came to Boston, Massachusetts, and late in the following month came to Worcester, David and James being employed, in the meantime, re- pairing bridges on the old Boston & Worcester Rail- road. As early as 1842 David Carroll paid a real estate tax in the city of Worcester, but later he took a notion to try farming, and in 1856 moved to Charl- ton, having purchased a large farm in that town upon which he lived until 1873, when he returned to Worcester. In 1875 he purchased the house at No. 128 Central street, in which he has resided ever since.

Mr. Carroll and his wife were among the first (Micner) Tumbling, of Lahave, Nova Scotia, is contributors to the fund to build St. John's Church. They were members of Christ's Church, the first

Catholic church that was built in Worcester, occu- pying the site now covered by St. John's Church. For more than thirty years Mr. Carroll has been a communicant at St. Anne's Church. He contributed his labor as a carpenter, free for sixty days to erect the first St. Anne's church on Shrewsbury street, which was abandoned when the new St. Anne's Church was built. In 1846 Mr. Carroll was selected by Rev. M. W. Gibson, then pastor of St. John's Church, to purchase a site for a Catholic cemetery in some central location, the Catholic burying ground at Tatnuck, from which the bodies were removed this year (1906), being considered too far out of the way. He purchased a tract of land for the ceme- tery from old "Deacon" Brooks, south of Cambridge street, between the old Norwich & Worcester and the Providence & Worcester railroads. After the price had been agreed upon, however, the good "Dea- con" found out that this land was to be used as a Catholic cemetery, and accordingly refused to give the deed. Mr. Carroll then purchased a tract of sixteen acres from the Hon. Eli Thayer for one hundred dollars an acre, it being stipulated in the agreement that four hundred dollars should be paid down. That tract formed the nucleus of St. John's cemetery, which at present covers an area several tinies the size of the original tract.

David Carroll married, October 6, 1842, Margaret Purcell, born near Limerick, Ireland, daughter of James and Mary (Quinn) Purcell, the former named having been an uncle of Archbishop Purcell. Their children are: Thomas Edward, born December 23, 1845, married Bridget Butler, of Oxford, Massachu- setts, January, 1873, and their children are: Addie, Florence, Gertrude, Julia Cecelia. Charles, Edward Thomas, David Chester, Margaret and Mildred. John, born May, 1855, married Mary Weisman, of Millbury, Massachusetts. Margaret, born August 26, 1856. Mary Jane, born August 13, 1858. Julia, born August 3, 1860, married Eugene M. Moriarty, of Worcester, Massachusetts.

LEANDER SIBLEY, who for many years prior to his death, April 7, 1890, led a retired life at his home in Spencer, Massachusetts, surrounded with peace and plenty, and realizing to the full that there is no reward so satisfactory as the consciousness of a life well spent, was born in Hardwick, Massachu- setts, July 10, 1838, son of Sardius and Mary (John- son) Sibley.

John Sibley, the founder of the American branch of the Sibley family, was a native of England, from whence he emigrated in 1629, took freeman's oath at Old Salem, and settled in Sutton, Massachusetts. The line of descent from this pioneer ancestor is as follows: Samuel Sibley, who came to Sutton, 1652, and his wife Sarah (Leland) Sibley, born in England, 1625. also took up her residence in that town the same year. Even Sibley, who came to Sutton in 1680. James Sibley. Moses Sibley, Sarah Sibley, who was born in Sutton, 1755, died 1842. Charles Sibley, who married Huldah Harwood, of Barre, Massachusetts. Sardius Sibley, father of Leander Sibley, was born in Barre, Massachusetts, 1804. He married Betsey Johnson, of Barre, Massa- chusetts, and their children were: Huldah, born 1827, wife of the Rev. Benjamin Stevenson: and Sardius J., born 1829. On April 4, 1831, Mr. Sibley married for his second wife Mary Johnson, who bore him the following children: Betsey, born in Barre, 1834, became the wife of Roland Oakes, of Holyoke. Mary Jane, born in Hardwick, 1836, be- came the wife of Joseph Perce, of Worcester. Le- ander, born in Hardwick. 1838. Charlotte Ellen, born 1840, became the wife of Orlando Remington,

BUSIUN PUBLIC LIBRIR

Leander Sibly

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of Fitchburg. Julia MI., born 1842, became the wife of Samuel S. Dennis, of Hardwick. Emily L., born 1844.

Leander Sibley was deprived of a father's care at the age of four years, his mother being left with six children to rear and educate, but, being a woman of strength of character and experience, she was equal to the task and guided her children in such a way that they all became useful and active mem- bers of society. During his boyhood he depended partly on his own exertion, and his education was acquired in the public schools of Hardwick and the academy at New Salem. At the age of nineteen he had an illness which left him a cripple for the re- mainder of his life, but notwithstanding this he led : useful and industrious life. For seventeen years he taught school in Hardwick, a profession for which he was well qualified. In 1873 he removed to Spen- cer. Massachusetts, and opened a news and variety store, thereby earning a comfortable livelihood, and

in 1885 he disposed of the business and retired from active labor. During his residence in Hardwick, Mr. Sibley served as a member of the board of assessors, and he also filled a similar office in Spencer, in addition to serving as a member of the school com- mittee, commissioner of public parks, and commis- sioner of roads. He was an active and consistent member of the Universalist church, and donated generously toward the building of a new structure for that denomination a year prior to his death. He was a Republican in politics and aided to the best of his ability toward the success of the measures adopted by that party and to the election of its candidates.

On October 24, 1876, Mr. Sibley married Hen- rietta E. Fales, daughter of Charles Fales, a boot manufacturer of Brookfield, and granddaughter of Daniel Fales. No children were born of this mar- riage.

INDEX

Adams, Holland J., 445 Adams, Thomas, 446 Alden, Eunice B., 494 Alden Family, 494 Alden. Josiah, 494 Aldrich, Cyrenus, 126 Aldrich, Paine. 127 Allen. Albert S .. 370

Allen, Alvan, 370 Allen, Charles A .. 368

Allen Family, 464 Amidon, Asaryl. 473 Amidon, Edward P., 473 Amidon, Fayette A., 472 Anderson, Hjalmar S., 349

Andrews, Albert W .. 326

Andrews Family, 493

Andrews, Willard, 328 Atherton, Alfred, 221

Atherton, Bessie F., 222

Atherton, Frank A., 221 Atherton, Ralph E., 222 Athy. Andrew, 274 Athy, James A., 274

Back, John R., 349 Back, William, 349 Bacon, Alden E., 515 Bacon, John E., 521 Bacon, Mary J., 521 Bailey, Frederic W., 370 Bailey, Noah S .. 371 Bailey. William E., 371

Baldwin, Charles C., 312 Baldwin, Daniel, 310 Baldwin, Family, 309 Baldwin, John D., 310 Bancroft, Andrew J., 79

Bancroft, Bertram A., 333 Bancroft, Enoch, 333 Bancroft Family, 332 Bancroft, Stowell, So Bancroft. Timothy, 333 Barber, Benjamin A .. 368 Barker. Albert A., 423 Barker, Eacyetta B., 424 Barker, John B .. 423 Barker, Moody M., 423 Barnard Family, 348 Barnard, Franklin, 349 Barnard, Rebecca, 349 Barry, Russell W., 120 Bartol. George. 86 Bartol, George M1, 85 Barton, Edmund M., 14 Barton, Family, 13

Barton. William S., 14

Bates, Elijah, 117

Bates. Henry T .. 432

Bates, Henry W., 431

Bates, Tolin W., 432

Bates, Theodore C., 115

Bazeley, Margaret, 347

Belisle, Alexander, 470

Belisle, Charles E .. 471

Belisle, Eugene L., 470

Belisle Family, 470

Belisle, Felix A., 470

Belisle, George E., 470

Belisle, Hector L., 47I

Bemis, Daniel W., 1.44

Bemis, John M., 14I

Bemis, Merrick. 143

Bemis, Samuel F., 142

Berry Family, 119

Berry, Harriet Gage, 120

Berry, Zebina E., 120

Bigelow. Abraham, 214

Bigelow, Alexander, 214

Bigelow, Amos, 360

Bigelow. Converse, 360

Bigelow, Eleanor J., 361

Bigelow Family. 268

Bigelow, George A., 213

Bigelow, George C., 359

Bigelow, Humphrey, 269

Bigelow, Silas, 269

Bisco, Charles D., 530

Bisco, Edward F., 527

Biseo, Dwight, 529 Bisco, Henry, 530

Bisco, William, 530

Bishop, John W., 174

Black Family, 154

Blackmer, Amos. 373

Blaekmer, Francis T., 373

Blackmer, Frederick W., 372

Blackmer, William H., 373

Blake, George F., 242

Blake, George F., Jr., 244

Blake, Thomas D., 244 Blake, Increase, 243

Bliss, Abel B .. 365

Bliss, Harrison, 365 Bliss, William H., 363 Blodgett Family. 107

Blodget, Harri-on. 108

Blodget. Walter 11., 107 Blodget, Walter H., Jr., 108

Blocd. Thomas F., 73 Blood, William H., 72 Bolton, Milo. 516

Bond, Charles E., 541 Bond Family, 539 Bond, Josepli, 540 Bond, Joseph E., 541 Booth, Arthur N., 538

Booth, Charles MI., 300 Booth, Edward S., 538 Booth, John H., 538 Boyce Family, 467 Boyce, Franklin J., 469 Boyce, John F., 469 Bradley, Henry O., 367

Bradley, John E., 367

Bradley, Osgood, 367

Bradstreet Family, 492 Brannon, Henry, 206

Brannon, John, 206 Brierly, John T., 447

Brooks, Charles E., 216

Brooks, Nathaniel, 216

Brooks, Walter F., 215

Brown, Aaron, 114

Brown, Albert, 39

Brown. Albert S., 40 Brown, Benjamin, 306

Brown, Charles E., 42

Brown, Edward A., 308

Brown, Edwin, 38

Brown Family, 305

Brown, Henry W., 40

Brown, James M., 114 Brown, Jolin, II4 Brown, J. Stewart, 40

Brown, Theodore P., 113

Brown, William O., 307

Buck, Barney, 388

Buck, Edgar. E., 387

Buck, William L., 388 Buffington, Charlotte E. W., 113

Buffington, Elisha D., 11I

Buffington, Samuel, 112

Bullock, Alexander H., 20

Bullock. Augustus G., 19

Bullock, Brigham N .. 21

Bullock, Flora B., 22

Burke, James H., 332 Burlingame, Carl E., 490

Burton, Ezra, 83 Burton, Nahum, 83 Butcher. Edwin, 435 Butterick, Ebenezer, 300

Capen, Abraham, 534 Carr, George W .. 372 Carroll. David. 544 Cary Family, 295

548

INDEX

Darling, Julia F., 543

Darling, Homer W., 543

Darling, Newbury, 543

Darling, Newton, 543

Davis Family, 319

Davis, Horace A., 189

Davis, John W., 319

Davis, Rodney H., 136

Davis, Samuel, 137

Davis, Samuel E., 137

Davis, Walter H., 319

Estabrook Family, 516

Estabrook, James, 517

Estabrook, James E., 517

Fairbanks, Amos, 192

Fairbanks Family, 487

Fairbanks, Henry, 192

Chase, Charles A., 88

Desper, Henry A., 316

Chase, Walter S., 447

Desper, Henry A., 318

Childs, Benjamin W., 209

Claflin, Charles W., 241

Claflin Family, 240

Dewey, Charles A., 37

Claflin, James, 24I

Clarke, Benjamin, 499

Dewey, Francis H., 37

Clarke, Henry, 499

Dewey, Franeis H., Jr., 38

Dewey, Sarah B., 38

Fiske, Jeremialı, 164

Clemence, Richard H., 222

Clemence, George H., 222

Clough, Arthur, 444

Clough, Benjamin F., 445

Clough, David, 414

Clougli, Adelia J., 445

Clough Family, 414

Coates, George H., 235

Coes, Aury G., 100

Coes Family, 56

Coes, Frank L., 58

Coes, Frank L. R., 58

Coes, John H., 100

Doane, Thomas, 363

Dodge, Edward H., 325

Dodge, Edward MI., 324

Cole, Alonzo W., 125

Dodge, Henry H., 324

Cole, Elisha, 125

Dodge, Malachi F., Jr., 17

Dodge, Pliny, 324

Forbes, Ephraim T., 353

Colton Family, 107

Comey, Elbridge G., 76

Comey, Perley P., 75

Cone Family. 236

Cooley Family, 107

Cowee, Aaron, 441

Cowee, Edward A., 440

Cowee, Mary, 442

Crawford, Elias B., 412

Draper, James, 531

Fowler, Charles, 18I

Crawford Family, 410

Crawford, James, 411

Crawford, Sidney, 412

Crawford, William H., 412

Drury, Frank A., 538

Frazer, Charles, 67 Freeman Family, 156

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Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Worcester county, Massachusetts, with a history of Worcester society of antiquity, Vol. I, Part 154

Author: Crane, Ellery Bicknell, 1836-1925, ed Publication date: 1907 Publisher: New York, Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company Number of Pages: 824

Author: Crane, Ellery Bicknell, 1836-1925, ed
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: New York, Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company
Number of Pages: 824