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. III > Part 65
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Mr. and Mrs. Eaton have lost two children- Herbert W., who died at the age of fourteen years ; and Alice M., a daughter of rare promise, who died when eighteen years of age, after a three days ill- ness. The living children are: Arthur A., born 1867, obtained his education in the public schools and Worcester Academy. Upon the completion of his studies he conducted a meat route for four years, and at present (1905) is conducting a meat market at North Cambridge. He married Mary E. Hilton, who bore him two children : Herbert Nel- son, 1893, and Alice M., 1898. Luela A., born 1869. unmarried. Ida L., born 1871, is employed in the office of the register of deeds at Worcester. Car- Jotta P., born 1873, unmarried, is employed in a real estate office in the State Mutual building, at Worcester. The family are identified with the Con- gregational Church. Mr. Eaton having been a deacon for a decade or more and the teacher of a Bible class. The house occupied by Mr. Eaton was built by his grandfather Eaton. In 1897 it was remodeled and enlarged, the front remaining intact, as orig- inally erected in the long ago days. With the many shifting scenes of life, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton may well account their career a success, and their family is among the most interesting and highly respected in the city of Worcester.
ADELARD D. LARIVIERE, a well known and highly esteemed citizen of Southbridge, proprietor of the Nipmuck House, one of the leading hostelries of that section of the county, is a native of Quebec. Canada, born April 5, 1862, son of Frank and Moneique (Donais) Lariviere. of Canada.
At the age of nine years Adelard D. Lariviere accompanied his parents to Southbridge. Massa- chusetts. which town they made their permanent home thereafter. and for a number of years he was a student in the common schools of the neigh- borhood. The first eight years of his business
career were spent in the employ of the Hamilton Woolen Company, the following twelve years he served as clerk with the firm of C. D. Paige & Co., dealers in dry goods and clothing, then for three years was actively connected with the Connecticut Clothing Company. He then engaged in business with his father in the wholesale and retail liquor trade, this connection continuing for four years. at the expiration of which time he disposed of his interest to his brother and turned his at- tention to the hotel business, becoming the proprietor in 1902 of the Nipmuck House. He received a large share of the patronage of the traveling public, in addition to a large number of regular guests, who are attracted ot the house on account of its at- tractive appearance. its excellent cuisine, and the courteous treatment given them by its genial pro- prietor, who is all a host should be. Mr. Lariviere is a member of St. John Baptiste Society, Notre Dame Church, Circle Canadian. Foresters, Red Men, Knights of the Golden Eagle, Hay Makers of Worcester, and the Southbridge Driving Club. He is a Democrat in politics.
October 2, 1882, Mr. Lariviere married Elizabeth Boutilette, of Southbridge, daughter of Richard and Mary (Duvoe) Boutilette. Their children are: Al- bina, born December 20, 1883; and Joseph A., born July 3, 1885. who completed his education at Holy Cross College, and is now a machinist in Central mills, Southbridge.
JOSEPH F. LARIVIERE, an enterprising and successful business man of the town of South- bridge, who has established a reputation for in- tegrity and honorable transactions, is a native of Canada, born December 8. 1868, and is one of a family of seven children born to Frank and Monei- que Lariviere, the names of the others being as follows: Julia. Emily, Melvina. Victoria, Adelard, and Alexis, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work.
His education was acquired in the common schools of Southbridge. Massachusetts, whither he came during the early years of his boyhood. He gained his first experience in business life in the dry goods store of Carpenter & Co., where he was employed for eight years. At the expiration of this period he engaged in the bakery business on his own account, under the name of J. F. Lariviere. and for nine years conducted the same, achieving a fair degree of success. He then purchased the stock and good will of H. C. Demers, who was the proprietor of one of the leading dry goods stores in the town, and since his acquirement of the busi- ness he has kept up the good reputation estab- lished by his predecessor. He is a member of the board of directors and treasurer of the Central Optical Company. He holds membership in the Notre Dame Church. He believes in the principles of Democracy, and his influence and support is given to the candidates of that party. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Improved Order of Red Men, the Order of Golden Eagles, and of the Southbridge cemetery committee.
In May. 1894, Mr. Lariviere was united in mar- riage to Eldwidge Delage, of Southbridge, Massa- chusetts. daughter of Frank and Magdalene Delage. One child was the issue of this union, Rudolph, born April 12, 1896.
ALEXIS LARIVIERE. of Southbridge. was born in the Dominion of Canada. October 4. 1871, a son of Frank and Moneique (Donais) Lariviere, of Canada, whose family consisted of six other children, as follows: Julia, Emily, Melvina, Victoria,
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Adelard D., and Joseph F., a sketch of whom ap- pears elsewhere in this work.
At an early age Alexis Lariviere was brought to the town of Southbridge, Massachusetts, and in the common schools of that place acquired a prac- tical education. When twelve years of age he went to work with the Hamilton Woolen Company, with whom he remained for five years. He then engaged in the baking business with his father, and during his two years connection therewith gained a fair knowledge of that line of trade. He then accepted a position with C. D. Paige, proprietor of a dry goods store, and from there entered the employ of the American Optical Company, remaining four years. During this period of time and also during his service in the various other occupations, by thrift and economy, he was enabled to save from his earn- ings a considerable sum, and with this he established a wholesale liquor business, later becoming a retail dealer also, continuing up to the present time (1905). Mr. Lariviere was one of the founders and is a member of the board of directors of the Central Optical Company of Southbridge. He is a great admirer of high bred horses, and has been the owner of such well known specimens as Chico and Black B., with a record of 2:14 and 2:30, respectively. He is a member of the Notre Dame French Church, St. John's, St. Joseph's and St. Peter's Society; French Club, Southbridge Driving Club, the Order of the Golden Eagles, Improved Order of Red Men, Ancient Order of Foresters, and the Artisan Club. He is a member of the fire department of South- bridge, and casts his vote with the Democratic party. In July, 1888, Mr. Lariviere married Elsie Caper- stray, of Canada, and their children are: Henry, Joseph, Dewey, Adeline, Mary, and Lodia Lariviere.
FREDERICK GREENWOOD. Miles Green- wood (1), of Norwich, England, was the father of the immigrant ancestor of Frederick Greenwood, of East Templeton, Massachusetts. He was of an ancient English family, many of whom had titles and bore arms. His three children: I. Nathaniel, born 1631, died July 31, 1684; married, January 24. 1656, Mary Allen, daughter of Samuel Allen, of Weymouth, Massachusetts, and had children-Miles, born May 23, 1660; Samuel. born September 24. 1662, died July 16, 1721 ; married Elizabeth Brond- son, born 1670, died December 9, 1721, daughter of Robert Brondson. 2. Thomas, see forward. 3. Samuel, of Boston, born 1646, died August 19, 17II ; married Mary Allen, daughter of Samuel Allen, of Weymouth, and they had six children-Mary, born December 30, 1673: Samuel. March 6, 1677; Pris- cilla, June 13, 1680; Miles, September 12, 1682; Pe- ter. July 7, 1685, died 1706; Martha, January 8. 1686.
(II) Thomas Greenwood, son of Miles Green- wood (I), was born in Norwich, England, in 1643. He came to America in 1667 and settled at Newton, Massachusetts. He was a weaver by trade. When Newton was incorporated August 27, 1679, he was elected constable and the first town clerk. He was selectman in 1686-87-90-93. He bought seven acres of land of Nathaniel Hammond for a homestall. Hig next neighbors were Captain Prentice and John Ward. He purchased various other lands of Ed- ward Jackson, adjoining land of Elder Wiswall and John Ward. He died September 1, 1693, aged fifty years. His widow Abigail administered the estate, which inventoried four hundred and eighty-one pounds and a fraction. Ile married (first) Hannah Ward, eldest daughter of John Ward. Their chil- dren : 1. Thomas, born January 22, 1671, died young. 2. Thomas, born July 15, 1673 (H. C. 1690). 3.
John. 4. James, born December 19. 1687 (ancestor Holliston branch). 5. William, see forward.
(III) Deacon William Greenwood, son of Thomas Greenwood (2), was born in Newton, Massachu- setts, October 14, 1689. He settled in Sherborn, a third of a mile southwest of the common, where Nathan Grout lately lived. About 1730 he received the first potatoes brought to Sherborn, and in test- ing their esculent qualities declared that "after freezing and thawing a few times they would be good." He drew land in New Sherborn (Douglass) in 1730. He was twenty-four years town clerk of Sherborn, six years selectman and deputy to the gen- eral court in 1747. He died November 14, 1756, at Sherborn. He married, June 21, 1715, Abigail Woodward, daughter of John and Sarah ( Bancroft) Woodward, of Newton. Their children: 1. Abigail, born June 2, 1716. 2. Dorcas, July 17, 1717. 3. Will- iam, Esq., November 4, 1721. 4. Caleb, September 8, 1724, died February 4, 1800. 5. Jonas, see for- ward. 6. Samuel, March 21, 1729. 7. John, Decem- ber 16, 1730. 8. Daniel, July 22, 1732. 9. Joseph, June 10, 1734. 10. Abigail, August 10, 1737-
(IV) Jonas Greenwood, son of Deacon William Greenwood (3), was born in Sherborn, Massachu- setts, April 25, 1727, died there May 28, 1802. He was a farmer, a lifelong resident of his native town. He married Sarah Stratton. Their children: I. Jonathan, see forward. 2. Mary, born March 16, 1758. 3. Bela, April 4, 1760, married Mary Babcock, July 10, 1789. 4. Betty, January 23, 1765. 5. Betty, August 4, 1767, married, August 30, 1798, Ebenezer Greenwood. 6. Reuben, January 9, 1770, married Cate -, and had five children. 7. Susanna, June 4, 1772. S. Jonas, July 19, 1775, married Polly Strat- ton. 9. Achsah, December 16, 1778.
(V) Jonathan Greenwood, son of Jonas Green- wood (4), was born in Sherborn, Massachusetts, November 12, 1755. His principal occupation was that of tavern keeper. He settled in Gardner, Mas- sachusetts, in 1785, before the town was incorpor- ated, and died there December 30, 1821. He was a soldier in the revolution and served the town of Gardner as assessor in 1792 and 1793; as selectman 1800 and 1801. He was a private in the revolution in Captain Henry Leland's Sherborn company, Colo- nel John Bullard's regiment, on the Lexington alarm. He was corporal in Captain Joshua Leland's Sherborn company, Colonel Abner Perry's regi- ment, in Rhode Island, in 1780. He married at Sherborn, May 4, 1780, Sibyl Holbrook, daughter of James and Sibbilla (Clark) Holbrook, of Sherborn. She was born May 21, 1760, died September 7, 1842. Their children : 1. Alvan, born at Sherborn, April 3, 1781, married Mary Childs. 2. Sybil, born at Sherborn, baptized January 2, 1785. 3. Jonathan, see forward. 4. Walter, married Rebecca Wright. 5. Sybil, married William Whitney. 6. Leonora, married George Cowee.
(VI) Jonathan Greenwood, Jr., son of Jonathan Greenwood (5), was born in Gardner, Massachit- setts, April 18, 1786. He was a cooper by trade. He removed to East Templeton in 1812 and kept a tav- ern there until 1820. Thereafter he gave his atten- tion entirely to coopering. The barrels, all made by him, were hauled to Boston. He developed a thriv- ing business. He died October 24, 1846. He was a leading member of the Baptist Church. He married Phebe Temple, who died December 25, 1856, daugh- ter of Jonathan and Rebecca (How) Temple, of Westminster, Massachusetts. Their children I. Louisa H., born June 2, 1808. 2. Almira P., Janu- ary 30, 1810. 3. Walter, October 3. 1812. 4. Betsey, May 19, 1814; died January 28, 1824. 5. Thomas
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Frederick Greenwoody
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Temple, see forward. 6. Mason M., May 3, 1819. 7. Joel C., July 18, 1822.
(VII) Thomas Temple Greenwood, son of Jona- than Greenwood (6), was born in East Templeton, Massachusetts. March 25, 1817, died July 10. 1885. He became a prominent business man and for a number of years carried on the manufacture of tubs and pails in his native town. In 1864 he equipped his factory for the manufacture of furniture and continued in that business the remainder of his life. He was an assessor of the town of Templeton, was on the committees in charge of trust funds and always actively concerned in matters relating to the town's progress and development. He married Louisa French, daughter of Stephen and Polly ( Pierce) French. She was born in Dummerston, Vermont, and died May 29. 1866. Their children : Louise L., born April 7, 1842, died February 3, 1884. 2. Thomas W., August 6. 1844. resides at Springfield. Massachusetts. 3. Frederick P., August 28, 1847, died February 21, 1849. 4. Frederick, see forward. 5. Lewis A., December 23, 1852, resides in Gardner. 6. Herbert, October 8, 1858, resides in Gardner.
(VIII) Frederick Greenwood, son of Thomas Temple Greenwood (7), was born in East Temple- ton, Massachusetts, June 5, 1850. He was educated in the public and high schools of his native town and at Wilbraham Academy. Soon after leaving school Mr. Greenwood became interested in news- paper correspondence, and for a number of years was connected with the editorial departments, as reporter, of the Boston Daily Post, Boston, Massa- chusetts, then with The Daily Globe, Boston, Mas- sachusetts, later with The Tribune, New York city, and finally with The Daily Inter Ocean, Chicago. Illinois. His connection with the latter paper covered a period of about four years, and with all newspaper work about ten years. While in Chicago, Illinois, Mr. Greenwood became interested in electrical ma- chinery and came east to experiment in electrical matters, but his father's death, which occurred in 1885, put an end to experimental work and resulted in Mr. Greenwood uniting with his three brothers in forming a manufacturing firm and continuing his father's business, which was that of manufacturing chamber furniture. This line of business Mr. Green- wood is still pursuing. Two of his brothers are still connected with him, one brother having retired from business in 1896. The firm's business is con- tinned under the name of T. T. Greenwood. The firm manufacture ash and oak chamber suits, fine bureaus, closets and wardrobes. The firm has a retail store at West Gardner, Massachusetts. The factory of the firm at East Templeton is equipped with the latest improved machinery and employs continually fifty men.
In politics Mr. Greenwood is Republican. He is much interested in the welfare of his native place and was one of the prime movers in incorporating and locating the Templeton Street Railway in his town. The road has a line of track extending from West Gardner to Athol through Templeton. He has been president, vice-president and director of the railway company.
Mr. Greenwood married, May 11, 1880, Grandine Lenthesser and they have one son, Talma T., born July 28, 1889.
JOSEPH OUIMETTE, JR., was born in the town in which he now resides, Southbridge, Massachu- setts, May 18, 1864, and is a son of Joseph and May (Lappiere) Ouimette, the former named having been born in Canada in 1840, came to Southbridge in 1861, and died in 1901, and the latter a daughter of
Alphonso Lappiere, and a grandson of Medard Ouimette, of St. Jacques, Canada.
His education was limited to the instruction af- forded by the common schools of the town of Southbridge, after which he was for four years en- gaged in the dry goods business. He then entered the employ of the American Optical Company, this connection continuing for ten years, and at the expi- ration of this period of time became one of the or- ganizers of the Dupanl-Young Optical Manufactur- ing Company, of Southbridge. Subsequently he sold out his interest in this concern and established the business of J. Ouimette, Jr., Company. Incorporated, wholesale opticians, which has grown into a very flourishing business under his excellent and saga- cious management and leadership. In addition to this MIr. Onimette serves in the capacity of president and treasurer of the Southbridge Spectacle Manu- facturing Company. He has served as town auditor, member of the board of selectmen and chairman of the same for three years, and sewer commissioner, filling a term of three years, and in all these posi- tions has discharged his duties with singular ability and unvarying success. He is a member of the French Catholic Church, a member of the Knights of Columbus, Order of United Workmen, and Im- proved Order of Red MIen. He is a volunteer of Company K, Sixth Regiment. In politics he ad- heres to the principles of the Democratic party.
Mr. Ouimette married Valerie Ouimette, of Cohoes, New York, daughter of Medard and Mary Ouimette, the former named being engaged in the insurance business. They are the parents of one child, Evelina Ouimette, born April 2, 1894.
JOSEPH D. BLANCHARD, who for eighteen years prior to his death was the head of the firm of J. D. Blanchard & Co., dry goods merchants, was born in St. Hyacinth. province of Quebec. Can- ada, December 10. 1851. His parents were George and Marie (Coré) Blanchard, of Canada, whose family consisted of five children: Joseph D., Josie, Andrew, Paul, and Marie Blanchard.
At the age of ten years, Joseph D. Blanchard came to Southbridge. Massachusetts, and for a few years thereafter he attended the evening sessions of public schools of that town. He first went to work pegging boots, later was employed at knife grinding, and then entered the employ of John Edwards, a dry goods merchant, with whom he remained three years, during which period he became thoroughly familiar with the various details of the trade. He then established the same line of business at South- bridge under the firm name of Blanchard & Quevillon. this connection continuing for nine years, and conducting a branch establishment of the same in Spencer for a period of four years. Mr. Blanchard disposed of his interest in the establishment in Spencer to his partner, and purchased the latter's interest of the store in Southbridge, and continued to conduct the business as Blanchard Bros. for two years, when it became known as J. D. Blanchard & Co .. under which style he continued business up to his decease, May 10, 1899, a period of eighteen years. He was a director in the Dupaul Optical Company, a leading industry of the town, and also served in a similar capacity in the Southbridge Gas and Electric Company. He was also president of the board of trade. He was elected on the Demo- cratic ticket to the office of selectman, serving two years, was a member of the sinking fund commis- sion, and in these positions he discharged his duties with singular ability and unvarying success. He was a member of Notre Dame Church, and a char-
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ter member of the Ancient Order of Foresters and St. John's Society ( Canadian).
In 1860 Mr. Blanchard married Odile Fountaine, of Lacolle. Canada. daughter of J. Bte P. Fountaine. Their children are: Odile, born June 9. 1870, now deceased; Mary L., born July 27, 1872, married J. N. L'Heureux, of Southbridge ; Exzilda, born July 21, 1874, married George H. L'Heureux, of Southbridge: Ida, born December 3, 1876, de- ceased ; Joseph T., born July 9. 1879, married Rosa Vandal. September 5, 1904, and they have one child, Claude: Joseph U., born March 10, 1882; Clara, born October 13, 1883, married William G. Jowett, of Southbridge; Alfred N., born February 23, 1887, graduate of Southbridge high school, class of 1906; and Napoleon, born November 17, 1888.
Joseph T. Blanchard is bookkeeper for the busi- ness established by his father and which has since been successfully conducted as the property of his widow. He was town auditor for the years 1905 and 1906 and was a member of the library com- mittee. 1904. His fraternal connection is with the I. O. R. M., which he served for three years as trustee of Nipmuck Tribe of Southbridge.
BENT FAMILY. The English ancestors of Charles O. and Roderic L. Bent, of Gardner, Mas- sachusetts, lived in the town of Penton-Grafton, Hampshire, England, a town seventy miles south- west of London. The parish is Weyhill.
(I) John Bent is the first Englishman to whom the ancestry is traced. He lived in Penton-Grafton, and died there in 1588. His widow Edith died there in 1601. Their children: Edith, baptized Sep- tember 16, 1564; Robert, see forward; David, bap- tized October 13, 1568; Maria, baptized January 13, 1572 died young ; Joan, baptized November 12. 1574; Richard, baptized February 5. 1577; Alice, baptized June 7. 1570: Agnes, baptized February 27, 1582.
(II) Robert Bent, second child of John Bent (1) was born September, 1566, in Penton-Grafton, Eng- land. He married Agnes Gosling, who followed her son to New England, and died in May or June, 1639, on the ship "Jonathan." in Boston harbor. He died before that. Children of Robert and Agnes Bent : Margaret, baptized March 28, 1590; Richard, bantized May 7, 1592; John, see forward; Maria, baptized September 24, 1598, died young ; Dennis, baptized December 10, 1599, resided in New Salem, Wiltshire, England; Agnes, baptized July 16, 1602; James, married and remained in England.
(III) John Bent. third child of Robert Bent (2), was born in Penton-Grafton, England, Novem- ber, 1596. He was forty-two years old when he emigrated to New England. He married, in Eng- land, 1624, Martha -, who died in Sudbury, Mas- sachusetts. May 15, 1679. He brought his wife and five children with him when he sailed from South- ampton, April, 1638, in the ship "Confidence," John Johnson, master. His house lot in Sudbury, where he settled. was about a quarter mile morth of the present railroad station in Wayland, and an equal distance from the Sudbury river. He had many other grants of land. He was admitted a freeman. 1640; was selectman, 1641; on a town committee to assign timber land, 1648. He served on the com- mittee that laid out the highway from Weston to the Dunster farm, on the edge of Framingham. This road followed the ancient Indian trail from the sea coast to the Connecticut river. He was one of Major Simon Willard's troopers at Ded- ham in 1654. In 1656 he was one of the petitioners for the grant at Marlboro, but seems not to have lived there. His first five children were born in England, and the two others in Sudbury, Massa-
chusetts. He was a magistrate, and a man who was. often honored. and universally trusted and esteemed. He died September 27. 1672. Children of John and Martha Bent : I. Robert, baptized January 10, 1625; William, baptized October 24, 1626; Peter, baptized April 24, 1629; Agnes, baptized about 1631; John, baptized January 24, 1636: Joseph, born May 16, 1641; Martha, born about 1643.
(IV) Peter Bent, son of John Bent (3), born in Penton-Grafton, England, April, 1629, baptized April 24. 1629, died in England, while there on business. May, 1678, aged forty-nine years. He came to New England when nine years old, with his par- ents. In 1660 he settled in Marlboro, and was one of the thirteen. who petitioned the general court to lay out that town, 1656. He built a grist mill on Stony brook, now within the town of Southboro. He became a busy and prosperous man. In 1661 he took the contract to build the bridge for horses, men and carts. across the Sudbury river, in Sud- bury. He made more than one voyage to England. when few men made more than one. He built his house in Marlboro, south of Williams' pond. a mile from the present center of the city. The Indians burned the town March 26, 1676, and he with others had to abandon his farm for a time. He suffered otherwise from the savages. In the November pre- ceding his son was scalped, and an apprentice named Christopher Muchin was carried off. The son recovered. Zaccheus, who is believed to be the boy scalped. was nine years old at the time, and to judge from the father's will never recovered his health. Peter Bent was given damages by the general court for injuries to his horse, and other losses while in the service in Connecticut, prob- ably in the Pequot war, or a less important Indian trouble. The grant is dated September 10, 1653. Peter Bent died 1678, probably before the family returned to Marlboro. His widow was living in 1704 in Sudbury. In 1679 she asked aid of the general court in an interesting statement. Children of Peter and Elizabeth Bent, the first three born in Sudbury. the others in Marlboro: Peter. born October 16, 1653: Martha; Elizabeth, December 2, 1658; Agnes. August 19, 1661: John, January 9, 1663: Zachariah, see forward; Patience, August 28. 1670: Hopestill, see forward.
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