Historic homes and institutions and genealogical and personal memoirs of Worcester county, Massachusetts, with a history of Worcester society of antiquity, Vol. II, Part 49

Author: Crane, Ellery Bicknell, 1836-1925, ed
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: New York, Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company
Number of Pages: 732

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. II > Part 49

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* He did the most trying time and money. * duties in such an honest and gentle way as to com- mand the respect of those whom he might have to rebuke or antagonize. All knew and felt that there was not a trace of malice or harshness in the man."

Mr. Dudley married Sarah A. Tobey, of Worces- ter, October 19, 1842. Their children were: I. Henry M., born in Uxbridge, August 12, 1846, died June, 1876; graduate of Williston Seminary, East-

hampton, Massachusetts, 1865, and from the Shef- field Scientific School of Yale College in 1868; he opened a drug store in Whitinsville and was in busi- ness there seven years, removing then to Woon- socket, Rhode Island, where he was in the drug business until his death; he was a member of Woon- socket Commandery, Knights Templar, of the Woon- socket Business Men's Association, of Mt. Hope Lodge, New England Order of Protection, of the Royal Society of Good Fellows, of Ames Lodge, A. O. U. W., and an associate member of the Sons of Brown, the first elected in that organization; he was a skillful chemist and pharmacist. 2. Herbert H., has been on the school committee and board of se- lectmen and is at present town treasurer. 3. Sarah Jane, graduate of Wheaton Seminary, organizer of the Samaritan Association of Whitinsville. 4. Walter Whitin, educated at Greylock Academy in South Williamstown.

(VII) Charles Virgil Dudley, son of Joseph Amasa Dudley (6), was born in Rome, New York, September 2, 1852. He was educated in the public schools of New York city and in Highland Military Academy. He and his cousin H. H. Dudley, men- tioned above, were associated together in tlie man- agement of a general store. Charles Virgil was en- gaged in the business twenty-five years when he withdrew. He spent two years in travel in various parts of this country. Since his return to Whitins- ville he has been connected with the Whitin Machine Works on repairs and in the shipping department. In politics Mr. Dudley is a Republican. He has served the town of Northbridge as overseer of the poor one term. He has been representative to the general court from the district of which Whitins- ville is part. He was on the state fish committee in 1900. Mr. Dudley and his family attend the Con- gregational church.

He married, at Whitinsville, September 19, 1878, Eliza A. Pollock. Their children, all born in Whit- Insville, were : I. Frances Orleana, born July 10, 1880, attended the Northbridge high school two years and the Bradford Academy. 2. Eliza Pollock, born July 17, 1883, attended the Northbridge high school three years and Abbot Academy. 3. Gladys, born August 18, 1886, attended the North- bridge high school three and a half years, now student at Abbot Academy.

HON. WINFIELD SCOTT SCHUSTER, was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, December 29, 1855, and received his education in the public schools of that city. When he was seventeen years old the fam- ily removed to Adams, Massachusetts, and he en- tered the employ of a woolen manufacturer, where he learned the manufacturing business in a practical way, going through the different departments. In 1881 he accepted a position in the woolen inill of W. E. Hayward, East Douglas, Massachusetts. Within three years, February 1, 1884, he was pro- moted by Mr. Hayward from the position of over- seer to superintendent of the mill. Since 1892 Mr. Schuster has been a large stockholder in the mill company, having acquired the interests formerly owned by Moses Taft. But Mr. Schuster is best known in the textile world for his organization and development of the Schuster Woolen Campany. The plant of this company is situated about a mile from the center of East Douglas. No money or pains were spared in making the mill thoroughly ef- ficient and modern. The company produces a su- perior grade of dress goods and the very best and latest machinery was installed. The plant is really handsome and attractive in appearance in addition to its other good points. The people of Douglas

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are naturally proud of having this model plant in their village. It is a constant reminder of the energy and success of a valued citizen. Mr. Schus- ter is also vice-president and director of the Forest- dale Cotton Company, director of the Charles River Woolen Company, a director of the Uxbridge Na- tional Bank and a trustee of the Uxbridge Savings Bank. Although his business interests are diversi- fied and pressing, Mr. Schuster has given time to serve the town in several important positions. In 1902 he was representative to the general court from his district, in 1906 elected to the senate from the fourth Worcester district, and has been a mem- ber of the board of selectmen nine years. He is a trustee for life of the Douglas public library. In politics he is a Republican, and is chairman of the Republican town committee. The only secret so- ciety to which Mr. Schuster belongs is the Doug- las Lodge of Free Masons. Mr. Schuster is in- terested in athletics and sports. No man is more popular among the young men of the town and none more respected by the older men. He is blunt and straightforward in his methods, modest and retir- ing in his disposition, yet naturally a leader of men and director of affairs.

Mr. Schuster married, September 20, 1888, Ida M. Johnson, daughter of Smith and Eliza (Morse) Johnson. She died June 26, 1901, leaving one child, Marie, born June 28, 1893.

ISAAC BURR HARTWELL. William Hart- well (1) was the emigrant ancestor of Isaac Burr Hartwell, of Rochdale, Massachusetts, and of all the other Hartwell families of colonial ancestry in this country. He came to Concord, Massachu- setts, in 1836, when he was twenty-three years old. He was born in England in 1613. He was admitted a freeman of Concord in 1642. In 1653 he was one of the petitioners for the grant of the town of Chelmsford, Massachusetts. He was active in the militia that was so necessary to preserve the lives of the colonists. In 1671 he was corporal of the company and in 1673 quartermaster. He died March 12, 1690, at the age of seventy-seven years. His will mentions his four children: Sarah, Martha, John and Samuel. His wife Jazan died August 5, 1695. She was born in England in 1608. Their children were: Sarah, died July 8, 1674; married, April 18, 1661, Benjamin Parker, of Billerica, who died January 17. 1671-72. Samuel, born March 26, 1645. John, born December 23, 1640, died of small pox, January 12, 1702-03; married, June 1, 1664, Priscilla, daughter of Edward `and Elizabeth Wright : she died December 16, 1704. He served in King Philip's war as a private in Captain Thomas Wheeler's company at Brookfield. He was admitted a freeman March 21, 1689-90. Martha, born April 25, 1649, died before her father.

(II) Samuel Hartwell. son of William Hart- well (1), was born March 26, 1645, at Concord, Massachusetts, died July 26, 1725. He married, October 26, 1665, Ruth Wheeler, daughter of George and Catherine Wheeler, of Concord. She was born February, 1641-42, died December 9, 1713. He mar- ried (second) Rebecca - , who died January 23, 1721-22. Ile married (third). February 6. 1724. Elizabeth Fletcher, of Chelmsford, who was born June 10. 1608, died October 4. 1732. He was a soldier in King Philip's war and was probably a participant in the celebrated "Hungry March" dur- ing that famous war. He settled in Concord. Mas- sachusetts, where his children were born. Children of Samuel and Ruth Ilartwell were: I. Samuel, born October 6. 1666. 2. Mary, born February 16, 1667-68, died March 14. 1738-39: married. Novem-

ber 1, 1688, John Parling, of Concord. 3. Ruth, born October 17, 1669. died July, 1756, left estate to Ephraim Hartwell (IV). 4. William, born Au- gust 16, 1671, died December II, 1742; married Ruth - who was born 1674, died February 17, 1752, resided in what is now Bedford, Massachu- setts, in 1729. 5. John, born June 18, 1673, died November 16, 1746; married Deborah -- , who died June 15, 1744, aged sixty-eight; married (second), December 3, 1744, Mary Hill, widow of Jonathan Hill, of Billerica, who after his death married Cap- tain Isaac Hartwell. of Oxford; had no children. 6. Hannah, born October 7, 1675, died January 5, 1755: married, February 13, 1695-96, Thomas Hos- mer, of Concord, who was born July 6, 1672. 7. Jane, born November 30, 1684, died young. 8. Jona- than, born 1686, died December 9, 1770; married, June II, 1713, Hannah Blanchard, of Concord, who was born 1690, died January 1, 1763; he married (second) Hannah Willard, who died January 15, 1771, removed to a farm in Littleton, Massachu- setts, where he settled and left numerous de- scendants.

(III) Samuel Hartwell, son of Samuel Hart- well (2), was born in Concord, October 6, 1666, died November 27, 1644. Married, November 29, 1692, Abigail Stearns, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, who died May II, 1709; married (second) Rebecca , who died April 19, 1714; married (third) Margaret Tompkins, widow of - -, and daugh- ter of - Tompkins; she died April 5, 1723; mar- ried (fourth) Experience Tarbox, who survived him. In 1694 he bought of Richard Rice part of the present Hartwell farm in Lincoln and was living in that section of Concord in 1696. He is buried in the old burying ground known as the Hill grave- yard in Concord village. The children of Samuel Hartwell were: I. Samuel, born November 12, 1693. 2. Abigail, born November 27, 1695, married Will- iam Wheeler; they lived at Stoughton, Massachu- setts : he died July 16, 1773. 3. Joseph, born August II, 1698, died February 6, 1786; went to Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1725; married. December 5, 1725, Mary Tolman, of Dorchester, who was born Octo- ber 4, 1697, died November 10, 1782. He bought a farm the same year as his brother Samuel in what is now Canton; the farm of William Sherman ad- joined and both farms have been bought by the town of Canton to use as a poor farm. William Sherman was the father of Roger Sherman, emi- nent revolutionary father, signer of the Declara- tion of Independence, etc. Joseph Hartwell was deacon of the church at Canton. '4. Mary, born January 13, 1700-01, married Cutler, of Lex- ington. 5. Isaac, born November 22, 1703, died December 6, 1786; married Abigail Bacon, who died May 30, 1733: married (second) Mary, widow of his uncle, John Hartwell, of Bedford, and former widow of Jonathan Hill. of Billerica, maiden name Brackett, who died 1757: inarried (third) Phebe Brewer. maiden name of whom was Locke, who died 1796 in Ashby, Massachusetts. He removed to Oxford in 1734 and bought the farm now or recently owned by George W. Hartwell. He was rather stern and severe and never forgave his brother Ephraim for having preference in bequests from his father and others. He was preparing to go to Lexington and cleaned his gun for service notwithstanding his age. He was persuaded with difficulty to remain at home. 6. Ephraim, born January 14, 1706-07, died May 7, 1793: married, 1732, Elizabeth Heywood, of Concord, Massachu- setts, who was born June 3. 1714. died January 30, 1803. As the youngest son he remained at home on the farm and was preferred in his father's will,

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being the residuary legatee. In his will made in 1786 he bequeathed a slave Violet to his wife. In 1735 he received a grant of the Narragansett lands in recognition of the service of his grandfather in King Philip's war. He was a tavern keeper. 7. Lydia, born May 2, 1709, married before Febru- ary 20, 1731-32, - - Shepard, of Concord.

(IV) Samuel Hartwell, son of Samuel Hart- well (3), was born in Concord, Massachusetts, November 12, 1693. He resided in that part of Dorchester that subsequently became Stoughton and Iater Canton, Massachusetts. He was one of the first members of the new church of which Rev. Joseph Morse was pastor. His farm was situated on the Sharon line on the Walpole road, near Hartwell brook. In 1733 he served as an appraiser of the estate of the Rev. Joseph Morse. He re- moved in 1736 to West Bridgewater, Massachu- setts, and was made highway surveyor of the town the same year. In 1746 he bought of Thomas Hey- wood a farm in the north part of the parish on which in later days the Copeland & Hartwell shoe factory was erected. He died December 25, 1760, of small pox, taken from a hired man who had re- turned too soon from the pest house. His wife Hannah died April 19, 1736, in Canton, Massa -. chusetts. Their children were: 1. Abigail, born January 26, 1717-18, died October 1, 1743; married, December 8, 1735, Nathaniel Adams, of Stoughton (later Canton). 2. Jonas, born September 29, 1721. 3. Nathan, born May 31, 1724, died January 27. 1811; married October 16, 1746, Susannah Field, of Bridgewater, born May 8, 1726, died August 6, 1758; married (second), 1761, Betty Cushman, born August, 1735, died February 28, 1762; married (third). June 9, 1762, Sarah Bonney, of Pembroke; married (fourth) - Caval. He was a house- wright. He settled near his father's place, later removed probably to Pembroke or Plympton, Mas- sachusetts. He returned later in life and died at Bridgewater. 4. Sarah, born March 26, 1726, mar- ried. December 25. 1768, Joseph Carver, Jr., of Bridgewater, born March 23, 1727. 5. Experience, born January 21, 1732-33, married Jonathan Leach, of Bridgewater, Massachusetts, born November 20, 1741 (other date given is July 26. 1742). 6. Mar- tha, born May 8, 1735, married, Octoher 28, 1756, Joshua Packard, of Bridgewater, born July 20, 1730-31 (possibly August 10, 1735).

(V) Jonas Hartwell, son of Samuel Hartwell (4), was born September 29. 1721, at Stoughton, Massachusetts. He married Ruhanah Fenno, of Stoughton, who was born in 1731, and died January 25, 1792. She was the widow of Josiah Snell. Jonas Hartwell settled on that part of his farm where the shoe factory of Copeland & Hartwell now stands. It has been known since 1746 as the Hart- well farm. He died February 18, 1761, of small pox, and was buried in the same grave with his father. Children of Jonas and Ruhanah were: I. Isaac. born November 27, 1752, died June 2, 1831 ; married, February 1, 1775, Abihal Lathrop, of Bridgewater, born February 4, 1758, died January 18, 1857. nearly a hundred years old, and her father was still older when he died. Isaac was a mill- wright by trade. He was a lieutenant in the revolu- tion. He built the old Boston mill dam which flooded the Back Bay, now almost entirely covered with buildings and comprising the best section of the city of Boston, all built on made land in Hart- well's old mill pond. 2. Lucinda, born February IS. 1808, married, September 6, 1832, Moses E. Ham- Ien. of Augusta, Maine, born July 26, 1807, painter and glazier by trade, member of the city govern- ment of Augusta for several years. 3. Samuel, born

in 1755. 4. Hannah, born May 21, 1758, died Janu- ary 30, 1761, second victim of the small pox in the family at this time. 5. Jonas, born March 30, 1761, graduate of Dartmouth College, 1787, minister, settled at Kittery, Maine; married Smallcorn, and she married ( second) Captain Turner, of Ports- mouth, New Hampshire.

(V1) Samuel Hartwell, son of Jonas Hartwell (5), was born in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, Sep- tember 8, 1755, died June 10, 1826. He married, November 10, 1782, Susannah Burr, of Norton, Massachusetts, born in 1765 and died December 26, 1833. In 1783 he removed to Oxford, Massa- chusetts, to live with his uncle, Isaac Hartwell, who was then eighty years old. He served in the revolutionary army and was at the battle of Con- cord, April 19, 1775. Samuel Hartwell became an influential and important citizen of Oxford. He was a magistrate. His docket as justice of the peace, now in the hands of his family, contains the entries of the marriages of five of his own children. Not inany men officiate at the marriages of so many of their children. The Hartwell homestead at Ox- ford on which he lived has been the home of the Hartwells since 1729. His children were: I. Cyrus, born November 8, 1783, died February 9, 1817; graduated at Dartmouth College. 1806, New Hamp- shire Medical Institute, 1809, commenced to prac- tice in 1809 at Parsippany. New Jersey. Married, June 3. 1816, Catherine Righter, who died June 13, 1884. 2. Jonas, born January 2, 1786, married Mary Sumner, who died 1819; their children died young ; married (second) Thankful Briggs, widow; he was a grocer ; died December 25, 1869. 3. Asenath, born December 5. 1788. died March, 1873; married, May 31, 1812, Richard Moore, of Oxford, born May 31, 1786, died November 8, 1819; married (second), August 19. 1821, Samuel Smith, of Oxford. 4. Irene, born December 22, 1790, died May 20, 1876; married, April 6, 1814, Charles Nichols, of Wor- cester, born 1792, died May 24, 1866; had a large family. 5. Samuel, horn December 22, 1793, died Au- gust 27. 1844; was one of a firm that erected the first factory in Rochdale, Massachusetts. He sold out, went to New Jersey to study medicine, grad- uated in 1816 at Columbia College Medical School in New York. He settled in Southbridge and began to practice in 1817. He was an eminent physician and leading citizen. He was a pioneer in manu- facturing in Southbridge, Massachusetts, as well as at Rochdale. He helped to start an industry there in 1819. He married Lydia Ammidown, born January 14, 1799, died September 3, 1848. 6. Isaac, born November 16, 1795, died young. 7. Seth, born October 25, 1797. died December 25, 1870; married, September S. 1823. Isabella Henderson, born at Tyrone, Ireland, February 12, 1800, died January 31, 1835; married (second), September 3, 1835, Dorothy Hammond, of Charlton, Massachusetts, born May 14. 1796, died July 19, 1838; married (third), July 1, 1839, Clarissa W. Fish, of Lang- don, New Hampshire, born January 23, 1804, died January 15, 1886. He was mill agent in Sutton for many years. 8. George W., born March 4, 1800, married. August 19, 1827, Lucetta Haven, of Leices- ter, Massachusetts, born September 10. 1802, died April 13, 1878. He was a farmer, resided for some years at Northfield and Woodstock, Vermont: re- turned to the old homestead near Rochdale which has been in the family since 1729. 9. Susan. born June 7. 1802, died December 26, 1833: married. Septem- ber 2, 1822. Eleazer Bemis, of Spencer, horn No- vember 17, 1703, died March II. 1873, at Alabama, New York. grandson of Captain Edmund Bemis, lieutenant in the provincial troops at the capture

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of Louisburg in 1745, captain in the expedition against Crown Point in 1758. 10. Isaac B., born October 4, 1804, at Monson or Leicester, married, December 15, 1829, Sally Stone, of North Oxford, born April 24, ISHI, died May 16, 1852; married (second). December 11, 1854, Sally Scott, widow, whose maiden name was Cox, born at Tunbridge, Vermont, March 2, 1820. He removed in 1831 to Central. New York: in 1837 to Northfield, Ver- mont ; in 1839 to Woodstock, Vermont; in 1858 he returned to Sutton, Massachusetts. He was a car- penter, inventor, civil engineer, school teacher and superintendent. He proposed the compilation and gave valuable assistance to the author in the collec- tion of data and preparation of the Hartwell Genealogy.

(VII) George W. Hartwell, son of Samuel Hart- well (6), was born at Oxford, Massachusetts, March 4, 1800. He married August 19, 1827, Lucetta Haven, of Leicester, Massachusetts, born September 10, 1802, died April 13, 1878. He was a farmer. He resided for a few years at Northfield and Woodstock, Ver- mont, where other members of the family located, but finally returned to live on the old Hartwell homestead near Rochdale, Massachusetts. The chil- dren of George W. and Lucetta Hartwell were: I. Mary Elizabeth, born July 1, 1828, educated at Montreal, Province of Quebec. 2. George Henry, born June 9, 1830, died March 13, ISSI ; he was a druggist in Southbridge, Massachusetts; married, June 4, 1856, Ellen MI. Green, of Westboro. Massa- chusetts, born August 5, 1834. 3. Caroline Payne, born July 22, 1834, married, February 2, 1869, Francis Stiles, born 1818, died May 30, 1880; he was a farmer; she was housekeeper later for her father. 4. Isaac Burr, born March II, 1837, farmer on the old Hartwell homestead, married, June 1, 1859, Eveline E. Hull, of Burlington, Connecticut, born July 30. 1840. 5. Charles Haven, born Decem- ber 1, 1842.

(VIII) Isaac Burr Hartwell, son of George W. Hartwell (7). was born at Northfield, Vermont, while the family were living there, March II, 1837. His parents returned to Oxford, Massachusetts, when he was four years old and he has lived since then on the old Hartwell homestead in Rochdale (Oxford, Massachusetts). He attended the Oxford schools and settled on the farm which he inherited from his father. He is a man of high standing in the community in which he lives. In the eighties he was for three years selectman of the town.

He married, June 1, 1859, Eveline E. Hull, of Burlington, Connecticut. She was the daughter of Sylvanus and Eveline (Pond) Hull. She was born July 30, 1840. Children of Isaac Burr and Eveline E. Hartwell are: I. Samuel Elisha, born April 3. 18Go, married, October, 1884, Elizabeth Cayo, of Montreal. Canada, and at Burlington, Vermont, and they have two children: Fred Dewey. born May 20, 1886; and May Josephine, born March 26, 1804. 2. Susan R., born January 30, 1863. 3. Elizabeth, born November 15, 1866, died Novem- ber. 1866. 4. Edward Everett, born June 28, 1870. 5. Grace Lucetta, born July 20, 1879.

SUMNER RICHARDSON JOSLIN. The Joslin family is very old. Its history reaches back even beyond the time of Emperor Charlemagne, whose daughter married Count Jocelyne. One of their descendants was Sir Gilbert Jocelyne. who accompanied William, Duke of Normandy. in his expedition for the conquest of England in 1066, and became the founder of the Joslin family in that country. He received from William I extensive territorial grants in the county of Lincoln, among

which were the Lordships of Sempringham and Tyrington. His son Gilbert devoted himself to a religious life and founded the order called Gil- bertines, and was canonized a saint by Pope Inno- cent III in 1202. The younger son, Thomas Joselyne, married Maude, daughter of John Hyde, of Hyde Hall, and his heiress. She was also the granddaughter of Baron Sudeley. By this mar- riage the estate, which has since remained in the English Joslin family, came into their possession. One of this stock married Anne, the heiress of the Percys, and became Duke of Northumberland. An- other was a signer of the Magna Charta. Another is the present Earl of Roden. The family has had many distinguished men both in England and America.

(I) Israel Joslin was the emigrant ancestor of Sumner Richardson Joslin, of Rochdale, Massachu- setts. According to the journal left by his grand- son, Joseph Joslin, Israel Joslin was born in Devon- shire, England, date of birth unknown. After he came of age he made several fishing voyages to Newfoundland for about ten years. After settling in Salem, Massachusetts, Israel Joshin, with his wife's family (Bayleys), went to the eastward to a place called Arundel, near Cape Porpoise, and remained five years until the place was destroyed by Indians, August, 1723. ` Then they came back to Salem. He bought land in Killingly, Connecti- cut, before Thompson parish was set off, between 1720 and 1728. In 1742 he bought of Peter Aspin- wall a farm near the Rhode Island line, having sold his first land purchase in the "little pond" dis- trict consisting of one hundred and four acres, to his son, Israel, Jr., the place later occupied by his son Joseph. In 1728, at the first reported town meeting in Killingly, he was elected highway sur- veyor. He was one of the twenty-eight charter members of the Second church of Killingly, in the parish of Thompson, his name being fifth on the roll as signed to the covenant, indicating age and standing. He evidently was a man of importance in the town.

A family tradition says he was married (first) in England and had one child there, named Israel or Thomas. He married (second) Sarah Bayley, in Salem, Massachusetts, Bay province, who was born February 13. 1698, daughter of Joseph Bay- ley, and great-granddaughter of John Bailey, who came from Chippendale, England, about 1635, and was shipwrecked at Pemaquid Bay, Maine, settled first in Salisbury, then in Newbury, Massachusetts. John Bailey's wife, Elizabeth, never came to Amer- ica. Their son, John Bailey, Jr., came with his father. married Elenor Emery, of Salisbury. and had ten children, of whom Joseph Bailey, father of Sarah, was one.

Israel Joslin died August. 1761. His wife died April 9, 1771, both at East Thompson. Connecticut. Their children were: Israel, born September 30, 1719. married Mary Browne; Sarah, born February 8. 1722, at Killingly, married Joseph Munyan ; Gideon, born March 1, 1724, removed to Tyring- hanı, Massachusetts: Joseph, see forward; Benja- min, born July 31, 1728, went to Tyringham with Gideon; Hannah, born December 31, 1731, married Obadiah Merrill; Edward, born January 30, 1734, died February 22, 1744; John, born May 6, 1736, killed while on a scout near Lake George in the French and Indian war, 1756.

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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. II, Part 49

Author: Crane, Ellery Bicknell, 1836-1925, ed Publication date: 1907 Publisher: New York, Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company Number of Pages: 732

Author: Crane, Ellery Bicknell, 1836-1925, ed
Publication date: 1907
Publisher: New York, Chicago: The Lewis Publishing Company
Number of Pages: 732