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 95
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John B. Fobes was the only child of John and Julia A. (Wood) Fobes. His early education was gained at schools in West Brookfield, Massachu- setts, and Marion, Iowa, to which latter place he had gone in 1861, when quite young. In August, 1862, he enlisted in Company H. Twentieth Iowa Volunteer Infantry, but on account of ill health while in the service he was discharged and returned to Massachusetts in October of the same year, locating for a short time in West Brookfield, where he lived five years. In 1872 he removed to a farm in New Braintree, where he has since lived, en- gaged in farming and dealing in wood. In politics he is a Republican, and in religious perference an attendant at the Congregational Church.
Mr. Fobes married Martha E. Sampson, of West Brookfield, daughter of Frederick Dwight and Mary (Adams) Sampson. She was born August 24, 1849. They have two children: Harry W. born in West Brookfield. May 15, 1868; located in Dallas, Texas, where he married Louise M. Eaton, and had one child, who died in infancy. Alice Adams, born in New Braintree, June 8. 1879, married Fred R. Lovell. of Worcester, and has three children- Marian Frances, Harry Wood and Raymond Blake Lovell.
GEORGE N. BRIGGS. The Briggs of New England are of early colonial origin but are not, as is frequently the case, descended from one com- mon ancestor. Two immigrants of that name were among the early colonists, namely : Clement Briggs, who arrived at Plymouth in the "Forttine" in 1621, and John Briggs, who settled at Plymouth, Rhode Island, in or prior to 1638. These two immigrants are the American progenitors of the majority of that name who are of New England origin. The immediate ancestors of George N. Briggs settled in Orange, this state, and a cousin, Clarence Briggs, is a prominent resident of Athol, Massachusetts. Mr. Briggs' father, Albert Briggs, was a native of Lawrence, this state, as was also his mother, who
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was before marriage Irene Terrill, and they settled upon a farm in Oakham about the year 1834. Albert and Irene Briggs were the parents of two sons, namely: Albert, who did not live to maturity ; and George N., see forward.
Born in Oakham, February 8, 1850, George N. Briggs attended the public schools and acquired a practical knowledge of agriculture on the home- stead farm, which he eventually inherited. His property, which contains seventy-five acres of pro- ductive land, is exceptionally well located and he carries on general farming with prosperous results. Being naturally of a retiring disposition and free from official aspirations, his interest in civic af- fairs is therefore unobstructed by personal ambi- tion, which gives him a freedom of action well calculated to insure a wise choice in the nomination of candidates for public office. In politics he is a Republican. The family attend the Congrega- tional Church. Mr. Briggs was a name-sake of Governor Briggs, of Massachusetts, a collateral con- nection.
Mr. Briggs married Miss Mary A. Davis, daughter of Louis and Mary (Day,) Davis, of New Braintree, Massachusetts. The children of this union are: George A., born March 19, 1877; Liz- zie Morgan. September 18, 1879; Ruth Day, March 16, 1881 ; and Robert M .. May 15, 1886. George A. Briggs married Maud Weston of Oakham. Liz- zie M. and Robert M. are unmarried. Ruth D. is the wife of John Dwelley, of Oakham.
MARSH FAMILY. Marcus Marsh, of War- ren, Massachusetts, was born about the year 1768, and died in 1823, at the age of fifty-five years. He married and had children.
Marcus J. Marsh, son of Marcus Marsh, was born in Warren about 1800 and died March 8, 1880. In his early business life he was a blacksmith and farmer in the town of Warren, but after he had settled in Hardwick he engaged extensively in the construction of road, bridge and dam works. He is remembered as an excellent mechanic at his trade and a business man of capacity in contract work. He lived to attain eighty years and through- out his active life was much respected in the com- munity in which he lived.
Mr. Marsh married, June 29, 1823, Amelia Dex- ter, of Mansfield, by whom he had eleven chil- dren. all of whom were born in Hardwick, namely: Hanna W., born March 12, 1824. Marcus, born July 2, 1825, died April 12, 1855. Moses T., born September 24, 1826, married, March 30, 1855. Sarah B. Newcomb, born in Hardwick, daughter of Isaiah Holcomb and Lucina Danforth, the former a native of Enfield and the latter of Pelham. Moses T. and Sarah (Newcomb) Marsh had four children: Car- rie L., born January 1, 1857; Edwin C., born April 5. 1859. married (first) Ella Gleason, of Dana, Massachusetts, and had one child; married (sec- ond) Mamie Haskins, of Barre, and had two chil- dren-Ida Belle and Leon Winfield Marsh; George C., born September 14, 1865, now living with his parents ; Jennie L., born November 27, 1872, mar- ried John C. Phelps, now station agent at Gilberts- ville. Mary E., born June 18, 1828, died October 15, 1860; married Dimmick Willis. Martha, born March 9, 1830. George, born November 15, 1831, died May 16, 1906. Julia Ann, born July 14. 1833, died September 28, 1834. Silas D., born April 13, 1835, died September 22. 1862, of wounds received in battle at Antietam, Virginia. William A., born August 29, 1836, not heard of in twenty years. Joel B., born August 11, 1841. Addison Jefferson, born July 27, 1843, see forward.
Addison Jefferson Marsh, youngest of the chil- dren of Marcus J. and Amelia (Dexter) Marsh, was born in the town of Hardwick, July 27, 1843, and is one of the most progressive and successful farmers for which Hardwick is noted. He was brought up to farm work and was educated in the common schools. When a young man he started out to make his own way in life and for a time worked as carpenter and joiner. Later on, however, he determined to make farming his vocation in life and at the end of about a year purchased the farm on which he now lives, and where he has achieved remarkable success both in general agricultural pur- suits and the production of milk for Boston markets. Mr. Marsh is a Republican, but is not especially active in political affairs. He is a member of Hardwick Grange and attends the services of the Universalist Church.
In 1869 he married . Ella King, daughter of Stephen and Esther G. (Richardson) King. Ella King was born in the town of Dana, Massachu- setts, April 12, 1852. Of this marriage one child has been born, Esther May Marsh, July 28. 1894.
FAY FAMILY. The family name of Fay is closely associated with the civil and military his- tory of New England almost from the founding of the Colony to the present day. Representatives of the surname were among the prominent characters of history in the Colony of Massachusetts Bay in the time of the Puritans, and the name is fre- quently found in the history of nearly all of the New England states.
In the present connection, however, our gene- alogical record must begin with Timothy Fay, of Hardwick, Massachusetts, the period of whose life began about the middle of the eighteenth century. He was born July 9, 1750, and married, March 23, 1775, Olive Leonard. They had children, among whom was a son, Timothy Fay, born in Hardwick, June 18 1794. and died April 14. 1872.
Timothy Fay, Jr .. was a man of considerable prominence during the period of his active life. He was a man of education and for eighteen years was a school teacher, conducting winter sessions, two of which were in New York state. During the summer months he worked on the farm, and his principal occupation was farming rather than school teaching. He also took a prominent part in town affairs, and was a member of the school committee six years, selectman one year and assessor four years. He was a member of the enrolled militia of the state, and an ensign of a company of Home Guards. In politics he originally was a Whig and afterward a Republican, and he was also a member of the Congregational Church.
Timothy Fay married (first), November 7, 1822, Mary Holmes Hammond, of Hardwick, who died July 12, 1841, having borne her husband eight chil- dren: James Perkins, born in Hardwick. Decem- ber 2. 1823, married, April 8, 1845, Sally Dexter, and had children. Rhoda Paige, born in Hardwick, September 19, 1825, died January 7, 1832. Stephen Hammond, born in Hardwick, December 22, 1827, died September 5, 1846. Mary Maria, born in Hardwick, October 6, 1829. died December 19, 1856. John Lindsay, born in Hardwick, March 4, 1832, died April 5. 1832. Rhoda Jane, born in Hardwick, July 26, 1833, married. April 20, 1864, Wilder M. Barnes, of North Brookfield, and has five children. Larissa Lovina. born in Hardwick, August 10, 1837, married Charles Ashcraft, of Springfield, Massa - chusetts. Emily Augusta, born in Hardwick, July 16, 1839, married, February 6, 1862, George Woods. Timothy Fay married (second), April 20, 1842,
BirLIC
Sardin &Sibley
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Mrs. Mary J. Richmond, widow of Rich- mond and daughter of - Spooner, of Barre, Massachusetts. Three children were born of this marriage. Mercy Ann, born in Hardwick, May 29, 1843, married, August 7, 1862, Charles Pepper, of New Braintree. Franklin Hammond, born in Hard- wick, September 2, 1848, married, November 6, 1873. Della A. Wheeler and has one child, Bertie Fay. Mr. Fay lives in North Brookfield. Sarah Eliza, born in Hardwick, June 24, 1851, married, June 28, 1876, Charles E. Wilson.
James Perkins Fay, eldest son and child of Timothy and Mary Holmes (Hammond) Fay, was born in the town of Hardwick, December 2, 1823. The eldest son of a successful farmer and school teacher, and a prominent man in the town, James was given a good common school education and then, as his father had done, he taught winter terms of school and worked on the farm during the warm months of the year. At this period of his life he taught eleven winter terms of school, and nineteen years after his last term he returned again to the same old school house and taught one more term. Mr. Fay lived at home with his parents many years and afterward managed a farm on his own account ; but this he soon sold and found employment in the cheese factory at Hardwick Center, later worked four years as clerk in A. D. Knight's general store, taught school one winter, and also worked in a store at Gilbertville before removing to his present home in Hardwick. in 1873. Here he has since lived, teaching school, as has been mentioned, and otherwise devoting attention to some other useful employments. For more than half a century Mr. Fay has been in some important way a public man in the community, having served as justice of the peace for forty-five years, assessor five years, mem- ber of the school committee six or seven years, and also has served as tax collector. He is still justice of the peace, and for the last fifteen years has been trial justice, an office of dignity and importance and requiring in the performance of its duties an under- standing of law and capacity to determine the rights and equities of litigants. All these requirements he has fully answered, and for many years has been looked upon as the faithful conservator of the peace in Worcester county, it always having been his aim to maintain peace rather than to promote liti- gation. In politics Mr. Fay is a Republican.
On April 21, 1845, James Perkins Fay married Sally Dexter, daughter of Deacon Ichabod Dexter and Alice Amidon, his wife. Sally Dexter was born in Hardwick. May 26, 1824. Their children were: George Elmer. born in Hardwick, April 21, 1852, died October 20, 1864. John Hammond, born in Hardwick, February 28, 1854, married (first), August 15, 1877, Mary R. Slaney, daugh- ter of William Slaney and Anna Raymond his wife, and by whom he had two children: George John, born in Hardwick, January 8, 1879, married Mary Stevens, of Hardwick: James, born in Hardwick, September 23. ISSI, died September 24, 1881. Mr. Fay married (second), June 13, 1889, Cora Wing, born in Suffield. Connecticut, March 20. 1865, daugh- ter of Alvin Wing and Lucinda Austin, his wife. Three children have been born of this marriage: James Austin, horn January 20. 1897; Helen Bar- ney, born August 28, 1900; John Hammond, born December 6, 1905.
SARDIUS JOHNSON SIBLEY. of Hardwick, is a son of Sardius Sibley, a grandson of Charles Sibley and great-grandson of Thomas Sibley. He is a descendant of Joseph Sibley, who was one of
the very earliest settlers in Sutton. this county, and Solomon Sibley (1769-1846), a distinguished lawyer and jurist, was a member of the same family. Sar- dius Sibley, who moved from Barre to Hardwick some sixty-five or seventy years ago, married for his first wife Betsey, and for his second wife Mary Stone Johnson. They were sisters. He was the father of seven children.
Born in Barre, October 15, 1829, Sardius John- son Sibley accompanied his parents to Hardwick during his boyhood, and from the public schools of that town he went to the New Salem (Massa- chusetts) Academy, from which he was graduated in 1845. The death of his father threw him upon his own resources at an early age, but being natur- ally industrious and energetic he was equal to the emergency, and turning his attention to farming made a propitious start in life. In 1862 his patriot- ism induced him to leave his farm and family for the purpose of assisting in the defence of the union, the integrity of which was, at that time, severely threatened, and he enlisted in Company K, Forty- second Regiment Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. He was shortly afterward engaged in active service in the Department of the Gulf under General Banks, participating in the relief of General Butler at New Orleans, and also in the siege and capture of Port Hudson. His company was detailed for special service in the construction of pontoon bridges, and while in that branch of service he had numerous thrilling adventures and several hair breadth escapes. On one occasion a minie ball passed through the sleeve of his coat, grazing his arm. but he was one of the fortunate few who escaped serious injury, and he was honorably discharged in August, 1863. Returning to his farm in Hardwick, he has ever since followed agriculture with success, and makes a specialty of dairy products.
In his earlier years Mr. Sibley was identified with the Free Soil party, but joined the Republican movement at its formation and is still a staunch supporter of that party. He is a member of the Universalist Church and formerly participated active- lv in religious affairs, being especially interested in Sunday school work. He is a comrade of Post No. 85, Grand Army of the Republic of Ware, and has served as quarter-master's sergeant and in other capacities.
On November 13, 1856, Mr. Sibley was joined in marriage with Miss Augusta Maria Newcomb, daughter of Isaiah Newcomb, of Enfield, Hamp- shire county, this state. She became the mother of four children, namely: Frederick Newcomb, born February 5. 1859: Charles Sardius' December 5, 1862; Minnie Augusta, who is residing in Ware, Massachusetts; and Estelle, who died in girlhood. Frederick N. Sibley, who is residing at home and assists his father in carrying on the farm, married Anna M. Smith. Their children are: Hattie Au- gusta, born February 27, 1800; Charles Sardins, September 17, 1893; Louis Newcomb. October 2, 1808: and Carrie Smith. December 13. 1900. In politics Frederick N. Sibley is a Republican. He is a member of the local grange, Patrons of Hus- bandry. His religions affiliations are with the Con- gregational Church. Charles S. Sibley, who is now a resident of West Somerville, Massachusetts, mar- ried for his first wife Elizabeth Chickering, who died and his present wife was before marriage Georgiana Bickford. Mrs. Augusta Maria Sibley died June 24, 1885.
HENRY MIRICH PROUTY is a farmer in Hardwick, Worcester county, Massachusetts, where
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he has resided for about twenty-five years. Before that time he lived in North Brookfield for a year or two, and there acquired his first practical experi- ence in farming, much of his earlier life having been spent in cities and at other pursuits. But not- withstanding this Mr. Prouty is to-day one of the best farmers of the town, and he takes great in- terest in keeping up the appointments of his farm, both in respect to the land and the buildings. His cattle barn is said to be one of the most completely appointed structures of its kind in Worcester county.
Henry M. Prouty is a native of North Brook- field, born March 4, 1840. He is a son of Homer Prouty, of North Brookfield, who married Nancy Allen. After leaving school he started out to make his own way in life, and first found employment at pressing Shaker bonnets, but soon afterward went to the Colonel Nye farm in the town of North Brookfield and worked there about two years. His next place was in Hartford, Connecticut, where he worked on army equipments, making saddles, brid- les, etc .; and from Hartford he went to Michigan and remained a short time in that state. From the time he returned from Michigan to the time he purchased his present farm Hardwick. Mr. Prouty was employed at various kinds of work, but he always was at work at something and always to some good purpose. After his return east he worked on the Massachusetts State Farm at Mon- son about one year. In New York city Mr. Prouty was for three years in the employ of the Juve- nile Asylum. He was subsequently in North Brook- field for six months, where he married. After his marriage he went again to Hartford and lived for the next twelve years in that city, and there both of his children were born. On leaving Hartford Mr. Prouty took his family to a farm in West Brookfield, lived there about two years and then moved to the farm he now owns and occupies in Hardwick, where he has become known as one of the most business-like and successful farmers of the town. and everything about the premises and its buildings indicates thrift and enterprise. Mr. Prouty is a Free and Accepted Mason, having become a member of St. John's Lodge, No. 4, of Hartford, while living in that city.
He married Ruth Barrett, of West Brookfield. She was born in that town, November 22, 1843, a daughter of Henry P. Barrett and Celuria W. Tut- tle, his wife. Of this marriage two children have been born: George Stanley, see forward; Charles H., born in Hartford, Connecticut, February 23, 1877. married, August 22, 1906, Florence Spooner, of Barre.
George Stanley Prouty, elder of the sons of Henry M. and Ruth (Barrett) Prouty, was born in the city of Hartford, January II. 1871, and was educated in the public schools of that city and West Brookfield and in Hardwick high school. He was brought up to farm work and lived at home until he was twenty-eight years old, then married and moved to the farm he now owns. Like his father, Mr. Prouty is a practical farmer and has made farming a profitable business occupation. He is a Republican, has been inspector of state elections during the last five years. He is a member of Hardwick Grange. Patrons of Husbandry.
He married, June 22. 1898, Edna Rutherford Barnes, born in West Brookfield, November 10, 1877. daughter of Ezra C. Barnes and Lucy Amanda Butterworth, his wife. Of this marriage three chil- dren have been born: Stanley Barnes, born in Hardwick, September 5, 1899. Thornton Henry,
born in Hardwick, October II, 1901; Lawrence Howard, born in Hardwick, April 28, 1904. The Proutys are Universalists in religious belief.
BARLOW FAMILY. This genealogical sketch of a single branch of the Barlow family of Hard- wick, Massachusetts, has to deal with four genera- tions of descendants of Captain Wyatt Barlow, of Hardwick Gore. to the children of Fred C. Barlow, of New Braintree.
Captain Wyatt Barlow was a man of influence and substance in the early history of the town of Hardwick. He was a sailor, and his residence was given as Rochester, Massachusetts, in the deed of the farm in the Hardwick Gore, dated December. 1776. At that time or soon after he removed his family there and again went to sea. On January 2, 1772, he married Susanna Hammond, and his will. dated January 3, 1819, names nine children : Susanna, born in Hardwick. 1772, died there un- married June 12, 1857; Ann, born in Hardwick, 1773, died there unmarried August 5. 1846; John, horn in Hardwick, December 1, 1778. Besides these children six others are named in the will, and are Ebenezer. Wyatt, Betsey, who married -- Hay-
wood; Nancy, who married Cooley; Mary, who married John Harris, and Harriet, who mar- ried - Demmon. Captain Barlow died in the Gore (now embraced in Gilbertville). June 19. 1827, aged eighty-five years. His wife died October 5, 1830, aged eighty-three years.
John Barlow, third child and eldest son of Cap- tain Wyatt Barlow and Susanna Hammond, was born in the town of Hardwick, December I. 1778, and was drowned July 1. 1850. He married, Jan- uary 12, 1808, Roxanna Sprout, born 1785. died July 20. 1876, daughter of James Sprout. of Hardwick. They had children: James Madison, born in Hard- wick. July 3, 1809. died unmarried August 7, 1867; Cynthia, born in Hardwick, April IS. 18II, mar- ried. November 30, 1831, Selah Barnett, of Worces- ter; Lewis, born in Hardwick, May 12, 1812; Alan- son, born in Hardwick, November 10, 1813, married, October 2, 1839, Elizabeth Demond; Roxanna, born in Hardwick, September 23, 1815, married, May 18, 1843, Harrison G. O. Monroe: Wyatt, born in Hardwick, December 22, 1819; John, born in Hard- wick, April 25, 1827.
Wyatt Barlow, sixth child and third son of John Barlow and Roxanna Sprout, was born in Hard- wick, December 22, 1819, and died April 23, 1856. He was given a good carly education, far better than was offered at that time to many other boys in his town. He was sent to school in Hardwick, New Braintree and also at Wesleyan Academy in Wilbraham. After leaving school he returned home and made farming his chief occupation in life. He was an industrious man, hence was successful. In politics he was an "Old Line Whig" of the Clay type, but he did not take an active part in either general or local politics. On January 19, 1848, Mr. Barlow married Mary G. Flint, daughter of Josiah Flint and Elizabeth Hill, his wife. They had chil- dren : Charles Flint, born January 16, 1849. mar- ried Hattie E. Rice. of Athol, Massachusetts, and had two children-Stella Mary and Charles For- rest Barlow. Charles Forrest married Edna F. Johnson, of Athol, October 2, 1906. Charles F. Barlow and family live in Athol, Massachusetts. Willard Wyatt, born November 5, 1850, married Mary J. Graham, of Vernon, Michigan, and had five children-Bessie, Wyatt, Graham, Roger and Leon Barlow. Mr. Barlow and his family live in Vernon, Michigan. John Hammond, born June
BUSTUN PUBLIC RY
Jook Robinson
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19, 1852, married Hattie M. Sime, of Hardwick, and had three children-Helen King, Howard (dead) and Ralph Gilbert Barlow. John H. Bar- low and family live in Hoosick Falls, New York. Fred C., born October 25, 1854, see forward.
Fred C. Barlow, youngest of the children of Wyatt Barlow and Mary G. Flint, was born in the town of Hardwick, October 25, 1854, and now lives in the town of New Braintree. He was edu- cated at Ware high school, and when twenty-one years old went to Athol, worked there one year in a drug store, then returned to Hardwick and worked a little more than three years for C. F. Hitchcock. Later on he was employed in a store in Hoosick Falls, New York state, but soon left that place and settled on his wife's father's farm in New Braintree, where he still lives, successfully engaged in farming pursuits. Mr. Barlow is a Re- publican and takes a somewhat active part in local affairs. He has been constable several years and assessor one year.
He married. April 5. 1882, Clara Lamberton, of New Braintree, born in Ware, April 1. 1863, daughter of Melzar Lamberton and Adaline F. Abbott, his wife, the former a native of Ware and the latter of North Berwick, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Barlow have two children : Marion Lamberton, born in New Braintree, February 20, 1884; Stanley Wal- ter, born in New Braintree, May 14, 1886.
MURPHY FAMILY. This family was estab- lished in Westboro by Dennis Murphy, son of James D. and Mary (O'Brien) Murphy, who immi- grated from Ireland in the middle of the last century. James D. Murphy, who was a native of county Cork, learned the shoemaker's trade in Ire- land and shortly after his arrival in the United States located in Groton, Massachusetts. He sub- sequently removed to Southboro, this state, where he followed his trade for the remainder of his life.
Dennis H. Murphy was born in Groton, October IO. 1855. When quite young he accompanied his parents to Southboro, where he attended the pub- lic schools. and after concluding his studies he served an apprenticeship at the shoemaker's trade under the direction of his father. He resided in Southboro until 1888, when he came to Westboro and engaged in agricultural pursuits. Naturally industrious and well supplied with the energy and perseverance peculiar to his race, he experienced no great difficulty in exchanging the shoemaker's bench for the farm, and he seems to have made no mistake as he is now following the independent life of a farmer with prosperous results. In politics he favors the principles of the Democratic party. He attends St. Luke's Church. . In 1881 Mr. Murphy married Georgiana Blades, daughter of Harrison Blades, of Ashford, Massachusetts. Of this union there are three children, namely: Frederick, who is now in college; Harold and Helen, who are re- siding at home.
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