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. IV > Part 5
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He married Mary Rice, who was born September 19, 1646. daughter of Henry and Elizabeth (Moore) Rice, granddaughter of Edmund Rice, of Sudbury. He married (second), August 30, 1695, Susanna ( Shattuck) Morse, widow. The children of Thomas and Mary (Rice) Brigham were: Thomas, born February 24, 1666; Nathan, see forward: David, August II, 1673. died young; Jonathan, February 22, 1674, married Mary Fay; David. April 12, 1678; Gershom, Dr., February 23, 1680; Elnathan, March 7, 1683: Mary, October 26, 1687.
(III) Nathan Brigham, second child of Thomas Brigham (2), was born in Marlboro, June 17, 1671, died February 16, 1746-7, aged seventy-five years, eight months. He settled on part of the old Marl- horo homestead, inherited the town rights of his father and drew shares when the land was divided. He held many town offices, was seven years select- man, his last year being 1738. His will was dated April 5. 1733. and his estate was divided amongst the heirs. March 26, 1746-7.
He married Elizabeth Howe. who died March 29. 1733, aged sixty-nine years, lacking four days. She was found kneeling dead by her chair. He mar- ried (second) Mehitable Pake ( Parker ). The children of Nathan and Elizabeth (Howe) Brigham were: Nathan, see forward; Thomas, February
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22, 1695; Tabitha, August 20, 1698; Elizabeth, Jan- uary 4, 1699-1700; Sarah, December 14, 1701; Zip- porah, September 14, 1704; Hannah, March 9, 1700; Lieutenant Ephraim, born January 20, 1707-8.
(IV) Lieutenant Nathan Brigham, eldest child of Nathan Brigham (3), was born in Marlboro, Massachusetts, November 28, 1693, died September 15, 1784. Prior to the second division of the town- ship of Marlboro in 1727 he served in several minor offices in Marlboro. After the division he was in- cluded in the new town of Southboro, and became one of the leading citizens. He was on the first board of selectmen, and at the age of seventy-seven was chosen for the twenty-ninth time, and after he remonstrated with the voters he was excused with public thanks. He was town treasurer and often on the school committee. His homestead was in the north part of the town of Southboro, near where Samuel and Dana Brigham lived within the memory of the present generation. He is supposed to have inherited land southeast of Crane meadow, drawn in the right of his grandfather. He inherited Bible, books, cane and sword of his father, Nathan. He remained vigorous to the last and when ninety used to mount his horse without help.
He married, December 24, 1717, Dinalı Rice. He married (second), about 1729, Elizabeth (Ward) Snow, widow. Rev. Abner Morse relates a romance of the susceptible daughter of Mrs. Snow. The maiden set her cap for Moses, son of Nathan Brig- ham. and so jealous did she become of her rival that she hamstrung the horse that Moses used to go courting. Moses married the other girl and the historian fails to say whether the enamored daugh- ter recovered from her disappointment or not. The children of Lieutenant Nathan and Dinah (Rice) Brigham were: Dinah, born September 5, 1719; Eu- nice, October 4, 1721 ; Moses, January 2, 1722, died December 3, 1769, married Mehitable Grout ; Persis, April 3, 1724, died July 12, 1740; Elizabeth, December 18, 1725; Nathan (captain), March 13, 1730-I ; Hep- sibah, June 1, 1732; Edmund, see forward; William, April 8, 1735: Phineas, October II, 1737. died July 16, 1740; Tabitha, August 27, 1739, died July 5. 1740 ; Ebenezer, June 24, 1741; Elizabeth, September 5, 1743.
(V) Deacon Edmund Brigham, eighth child of Lt. Nathan Brigham (4), was born August, 1733, in Westboro, Massachusetts. He settled near Brig- ham's pond in the northeast part of Westboro, where Silas Walker used to live fifty years ago. He became a distinguished citizen. He was warden in 1774, served on the committee of safety and correspondence in 1777 and 1778, was a selectman in 1779. He had command of a company of volun- teers at the surrender of Burgoyne, and on his way back to Boston from the north the company camped on his farm in Westboro, and he entertained the officers. A curious coincidence followed this camp. A Hessian prisoner was so struck with the beauty of the farm that he made a map of it for the pur- pose of claiming it in case the British arms were successful as he expected of course they would be. This map was recognized by an American traveling in Germany in 1800. It was hanging on the wall of a tavern, and the owner of the map was still waiting for the farm. He was deacon of the Westboro Church.
IIc married. November 2, 1757, Sarah Liscomb, who died May 27, 1769. He married (second)
Elizabeth Beuel, from Marlboro, who was born 1740, died at Westboro, May 11, 1825. He died June 29, ISog, aged seventy-three. The children of Deacon Edmund and Sarah (Liscomb) Brigham were : Edmund, born October 19, 1758, married Polly Martin; Hepsibah, July 29, 1760, married Antipas Brigham; Roger, February 28, 1762, married Betsey Rich, removed to Schoharie county, New York; Samuel, December 6, 1763, died June 11, 1826, married Lydia Ball; Sarah, March 15, 1765, died unmarried October 20, 1785; Liscomb, see for- ward. The children of Edmund and Elizabeth ( Beuel) Brigham were : Pierpont, September 16, 1780, died October 6, 1836, married Anna Warren; Betsey, May 7, 1782, married Asa Godrey, married (second) Hezekiah Murdock, and resided at Whit- tingsham, Vermont; Elizabeth, July 31, 1784, mar- ried Polly Fay, daughter of Peter Fay, settled in Sterling ; Dexter, May 25, 1786, married Catherine Warren.
(VI) Deacon Liscomb Brigham, seventh child of Edmund Brigham (5), was born in Westboro, Massachusetts, May 19, 1769. He married there (first), November 29, 1792, Martha Fay, daughter of Benjamin, Jr. and Beulah Fay, of Westboro. where she was born April 5, 1775. He removed from Westboro to Hopkinton, Massachusetts, about I794. Thence he removed to Pelham about two years later. About 1810 he removed to Shutesbury, Massachusetts. The births of his first five chil- dren, born in Hopkinton, Pelham and Westboro, are all recorded in Pelham, Massachusetts. In Shutes- bury Mr. Brigham became a prominent citizen and for many years was deacon of the Baptist Church there. He married (second) Betsey Hammond. The children of Deacon Liscomb and Martha (Fay) Brigham Curtus, born May 21. 1793, in Westboro; Martha, May 7, 1795, in Hopkinton ; Ebenezer Liscomb, November 13, 1797; Benjamin F., August 25. 1800, in Pelham, was a merchant in Springfield; Stillman, January 19, 1808. The child of Deacon Liscomb and Betsey (Hammond) Brig- ham was Dr. Hubbard Hammond, see forward.
(VII) Dr. Hubbard Hammond Brigham, young- est child of Liscomb Brigham (6), was born in Shutesbury, Massachusetts, October 31, 1819. Through his mother, Betsey Ilammond, of Dana, he is descended from one of the most prominent families of early New England. One of her broth- ers went south when a young man and became gov- ernor of South Carolina, and another brother be- came a celebrated physician of Mississippi.
Dr. Brigham attended the district schools of Shutesbury and Phillips Academy at Andover, Massachusetts. He began his medical studies with Dr. Horace Jacobs and Dr. Sumner Jacobs, of Chicopee. He was graduated from the Worcester Eclectic Medical College and joined the Eclectic Medical Society of Hartford, Connecticut. He started to practice his profession in Ware, Massa- chusetts, in 1842. After three years he removed to Fitchburg, where the field was larger. and he has lived there since, practicing actively until recently. He started in the spring of 1845 and after the first years, in which he encountered the usual difficulties of the young physician, enjoyed an abundance of business. In December. 1885. he suffered a severe accident, being struck by a locomotive and thrown sixty-five feet against a telegraph pole, breaking several ribs and injuring his hip and back. He
,LUIV IBLIC
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was. confined to his bed and house for four months, butt made a good recovery and enjoyed good health afterward.
Dr. Brigham is a member of the local State and National Eclectic Medical Associations, In religious faith he was brought up a Baptist, but subsequently embraced Spiritualism and Naturalism. In politics he began as an Abolitionist and cast his vote for the first Abolition candidate for president. He then became a Free Soiler and later a Republican. He has been active in various temperance movements and belonged to the Good Templars. He has many friends in Fitchburg and the vicinity, and is es- pecially popular among the children, who in later years have named him from his long white beard and kindly disposition, "Santa Claus."
He married (first) in 1840, Deborah Thomas, of Shutesbury, Massachusetts. He married (second), March 21, 1851, Sarah C. Reed, of Brattleboro, Ver- mont. The children of Dr. Hubbard H. and Deborah (Thomas) Brigham are: George, born October 9, 1841; Leonella, August 22, 1844; Howard, March 10, 1846.
LUTHER J. BROWN. There is a tradition in the family of Luther J. Brown, of Fitchburg, that the immigrant ancester was Peter Brown, who came over in the "Mayflower." There was some con- nection with the family of John Brown, the martyr, who was descended from Peter Brown through his son Peter, who settled in Connecticut. If the New Hampshire Browns from whom Luther J. Brown descended came from Connecticut where many of the settlers did, the relationship may be established. (I) John Brown, the great-grandfather of Luther J. Brown, settled in Packersfield, New Hampshire, before the revolution. He was a select- man of that town in 1778 and 1780. Packersfield was granted first by the Masonian proprietors as Monadnock, No. 6, and was named for Thomas Packer, a prominent man of Portsmouth. The name was changed to Nelson, October 1, 1814. This may be the John Brown, of Nottingham, or his son. Many of the settlers seem to have come from Not- tingham. The records indicate that the following who were in Packersfield also were the sons of John Brown (1) : Abijah, born about 1755, signed the association test in Packersfield : John, Jr., born according to his own family records September 16, 1770; Isaac, who was one of the first three set- tlers of Eden, Vermont, where John Brown. Jr. settled. (The first meeting of the proprietors of the town was held in Wolcott, Vermont, August I, 1799. the proprietors being the survivors and heirs of Captain Seth Warner's company of revolutionary soldiers. It is likely that the Browns were heirs of some soldier in the company. The first child born in the town was Eden Brown, son of Isaac and Lydia Brown.)
(II) John Brown, Jr., son of John Brown (1), was born in Packersfield, New Hampshire, Septem- ber 16. 1770. He was married, November 17, 1796, to Nancy Johnson, of New Ipswich, New Hamp- shire, by Rev. Gad Newhall. They settled in Rox- bury, New Hampshire, where they lived for several years. They removed in 1804 to Eden, Vermont, where they lived the remainder of their lives. Their children: Betsey. died January, 1800: Joanna Heaton, died January, 1800; Luther Heaton, of whom later; Joanna Kidder, claimed relationship with Captain John Brown, the anti-slavery martyr, 1V-2
and had a letter written by him to another relative; she died aged ninety-five years in Vermont; Mary, Sally, John, died 1814; Charles Pearson, Rachel Johnson, Lucretia, Noalı, Jane, Betsey, Lucy Salome, John IIolmes, an infant, died unnamed.
(III) Luther H. Brown, son of John Brown. Jr. (2), father of Luther J. Brown, of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, was born in Roxbury, New Hamp- shire, September 30, 1800. He was one of a family of sixteen children. At an early age he removed with his parents to Eden, Vermont (1804), where he procured the best education afforded by the public schools, and when a young man became a school teacher. He worked on his father's farm in summer and taught various schools in the vicin- ity during the winter terms. He established a general store at Eden at an early age and became one of the leading citizens of the town. He was a representative in the state legislature, postmaster and for a long period the town clerk. In June, 1845, he removed to Manchester, New Hampshire, where he continued in the mercantile business until he retired on account of age. He spent the last years of his life in Fitchburg, 1873, living with his only son, Luther J. Brown. He died there December 17. 1886. He was buried at Manchester. He was a member of the Hillsboro Lodge of Odd Fellows and of the Odd Fellows Veteran Association of Manchester. He was also a member of Washing- ton Lodge of Free Masons of Manchester.
He married (first) Bersheba Shattuck, who died May 22, 1842, leaving two children. He married (second) Mrs. Laura A. Henry, widow. The chil- dren of Luther H. and Bersheba Brown were: Luther J., of whom later; Annie Lucretia, married James E. Dodge, of Plymouth, New Hampshire, resides at 87 Cottage street, New Bedford, Massa- chusetts.
(IV) Luther J. Brown, son of Luther Heaton Brown (3), was born in Heaton, Vermont, Decem- ber 31, 1827. His early education was acquired in the district schools of his native town, at the acad- emy in Johnson, Vermont, and at Appleton Acad- emy. New Ipswich, New Hampshire. He was a promising student, fond of books, and was fitted for college, but financial reverses compelled him to relinquish the idea of a college education. His father kept a general store at Eden and he gained his first business experience there. About 1843 he went to work for Noyes Brothers of Hyde Park, Massachusetts, in their country storc. He worked for a time in Manchester in one of the cotton mills, and also for a short time in a hardware store.
In 1850, when twenty-three years old, Mr. Brown went to Boston and became a clerk in the large wholesale and retail dry goods house of Brett, Ellis & Company on Federal street. He remained in this concern for several years and acquired a thorough and valuable knowledge of the business. In 1853 he went to Natick, Massachusetts, and took charge of a branch store of his employers, remaining there about a year. In August, 1855, Mr. Brown went to Fitchburg, Massachusetts, and soon afterward entered partnership with Andrew B. Sherman. (See sketch of Mr. Sherman.) Their store was located in the building adjoining the present Rollstone Bank building. They carried dry goods chiefly and en- joyed a flourishing and successful business.
In 1860 Mr. Brown entered into a partnership with Charles Kimball, of Haverhill, the firm of Sherman & Brown having been dissolved some time
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before, and under the firm name of Kimball & Brown started in the dry goods business in the store on the site now occupied by the L. J. Brown block. Main street. In 1862 Mr. Brown bought out his partner and with his wife and one clerk to assist him began on his own account. He made rapid progress and his business grew constantly. Much of his success at this important period was due to the assistance, co-operation and ability of his wife. He purchased the building in which his store was located and on five occasions built extensions and additions to accommodate his growing trade. While he carried only dry goods and cloaks at first, he soon added dress-making. The carpet department was added in 1882 and the millinery department in the year following. He had more than fifty clerks employed at the time of his death and owned one of the largest and most prosperous stores in the city. In 1882 he built the present building which bears his name. At the time it was built it was the finest business building in Fitchburg.
In addition to his large establishment in Worces- ter Mr. Brown had for three years a branch store in Shelburne Falls, Massachusetts, and was active in whatever he thought would benefit the city of Fitchburg. He held many positions of trust and honor. He was a director in the Wachusett Na- tional Bank from the date of its organization in 1875, vice-president of the Worcester North Savings Institution and trustee since its organization, presi- dent of the Wachusett Electric Light Company from its organization, and first president of the Old Ladies Home. He served the city of Fitchburg in the common council and board of aldermen and represented it in the general court in 1878 and 1879. He was an earnest and active Republican in politics. Mr. Brown was a prominent Odd Fellow and Free Mason. He was a member of Mt. Roll- stone Lodge of Odd Fellows, and King David En- campment, Aurora Lodge of Free Masons, and Jer- usalem Commandery, Knights Templar. He was an active member and vestryman of Christ Episcopal Church.
Mr. Brown had an attractive and magnetic per- sonality. He made many friends in every relation of life. He was generous and charitable. Among other ways that he gave of his means was in open- ing the hall in his block for many purposes, for religious, political and temperance meetings and for several years he gave the hall lighted and heated to the local Railroad Men's Christian Association. He died at Fitchburg, September 29, 1884. At the time of his death the Sentinel said: "The death of no citizen could have produced a more profound sensation ; his had been a busy and useful life and his loss is deeply felt in this city where the best part of his life was spent." The funeral was in many respects the most impressive ever held in the city. All the business houses were closed and many thousands attended the exercises in Christ Church, many entering after the ceremonies to pay their last respects.
He married. January 13, 1856, Sarah P. Hard- ing, of East Medway. Massachusetts, who did so much to help him in the early days of his business career. She is the daughter of Theodore Harding and a descendant of the pioneer. Abraham Harding, who was born in England in 1620, came to Braintree, Massachusetts, about 1640, and settled in Medfield about 1650. He was an Indian fighter, a typical pioneer. He married Elizabeth Adams, daughter
of Henry Adams, the progenitor of President Adams. Mrs. Brown survives him and is active in church and social life in Fitchburg. They had no children.
THE SHATTUCK FAMILY. (I) William Shattuck was the immigrant ancestor of Luther J. Brown, of Fitchburg, Massachusetts, through his mother's family. He was the progenitor of all the families of the surname in America. He was born in England in 1622 and died in Watertown, Massa- chusetts, where he was an early settler. August 14, 1672, at the age of fifty years. He was a proprietor of Watertown in 1642 and his homestall was ad- joining those of John Clough and William Perry. He was a weaver as well as a planter and gave evidence of being a man of property and good social position. His grave in the Watertown cemetery was marked in 1853 by the genealogist, Lemuel Shattuck, also the grave of his son John, of whom later. William Shattuck's will was dated August 3, 1672.
He married, 1642, Susanna who married (second) Richard Norcross. She died December II, 1686. The children of William and Susanna Shattuck were: Susanna, born 1643, married J. Morse and J. Fay; Mary, born August 25, 1645, married Jonathan Brown: John, born February II, 1646-7, married Ruth Whitney; Philip, born 1648, married D. Brastow Chamberlain; Joanna, born about 1650, died April 4, 1673. unmarried ; William, born 1653, married Susanna Randall; Rebecca, born 1655, married Samuel Church; Abigail, born 1657, married J. Morse and J. Parker; Benjamin, born February 28, 1666, married Abigail -
(II) John Shattuck, son of William Shattuck (1), was born in Watertown, Massachusetts, Feb- ruary 11, 1647. He owned land at Groton, but it is not known that he ever lived there. He was a carpenter by trade and lived in the middle district of Watertown, now the center village of Water- town. In 1669 he ran the mill on Charles river located near where the road from Watertown to Newton Centre now crosses the river.
He gave his life for his country in King Philip's war. He was a sergeant in Captain Richard Beers' company of Watertown. They marched to the relief of Hadley in western Massachusetts, but were diverted by a report that the Indians had attacked Northfield. On their way thither they were attacked by a large force of Indians and narrowly escaped annihilation. Out of thirty-six only sixteen escaped with their lives. Captain Beers was among the slain. Shattuck was chosen to make the lonesome and perilous journey to Boston to inform the goy- ernor of the state of affairs and of the result of the skirmish. In ten days he arrived safely at Charles- town. but. while crossing the ferry, the boat, over- loaded with horses and other freight, was upset by the waves and foundered. Shattuck was the only man drowned in the accident.
He married, June 20. 1664, in his eighteenth year. Ruth Whitney, daughter of John and Elinor Whit- ney (See sketch). She was born in Watertown, April 5. 1645. She married (second), March 6, 1677. Enoch Lawrence, son of John Lawrence, and in 1678 with the Shattuck children they removed to Groton and occupied John Shattuck's land there. Lawrence died in Groton, September 28, 1744, aged ninety-five years. six months. twenty-three days. The children of Sergeant Jolin and Ruth Shattuck
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were : John, born June 4, 1666, married Mary Blood; Ruth, born June 24, 1668, married Jonathan Farnsworth; William, born September II, 1670, married Hannah Underwood; Samuel, of whom later. The children of Ruth ( Whitney) (Shattuck) Lawrence were: Nathaniel, Daniel, Zachery and Jane Lawrence.
(III) Samuel Shattuck, son of Sergeant John Shattuck (2), was born in Watertown, Massachu- setts, in 1673. and died in Groton, July 22, 1758, aged cighty-five years. His eldest son, Samuel, was administrator. He married Elizabeth Blood, who was born April 27, 1675, daughter of James and Elizabeth (Longley) Blood. She died October 20, 1759, aged eighty-four years, five months, and twen- ty-five days. She joined the church in 1705, he in 1709. Their children: Samuel, born April 7, 1696; James, born February 9, 1700; Jeremiah, of whom later; Elizabeth, born July 2. 1705; Joseph, born 1707; Ruth, born February 6, 1709; John, born Jan- uary 21, 17II; David, born Angust 4, 1713; Sarah, born December II, 1717; Rachel, born June 9, 1719.
(IV) Jeremiah Shattuck, son of Samuel Shat- tuck (3), was born in Groton, Massachusetts, June II, 1703. He was a blacksmith by trade and lived in that section of the town now Pepperell. He was very prominent in the town, selectman many years. captain of the militia company and holding other positions of honor and trust. He died Au- gust 2, 1798, aged ninety-five years, one month and twenty-one days.
He married, July 2, 1723, Sarah Parker, who was born April 12, 1705, the daughter of Nathaniel and Lydia Parker. granddaughter of Joseph and great-granddaughter of Joseph Parker. She died June 8, 1789. The inscription on her gravestone commends . her "industry, prudence and sobriety." He married ( second), February 8, 1792, Ruth Bixby. when he was aged ninety years and she was seventy- five. The children of Captain Jeremiah and Sarah Shattuck were: Nathaniel, born August 12. 1724; Jeremiah, of whom later; Elizabeth, born May 17, 1728; Oliver, born August 15, 1730; Sarah, born December 8, 1732; David, born February 19, 1735; Solomon, born June 9, 1737: Nehemiah, born Feb- ruary 21. 1740; Sybil. born 1743: Parker.
(V) Jeremiah Shattuck, son of Captain Jeremiah Shattuck (4), was born in Groton. Massachusetts, April 11, 1726. He was a farmer in Oak Hill. Pepperell, where he died March 26, 1815, aged eighty-eight years. eleven months, fifteen days.
He married, August 10. 1749, his cousin, Lydia Lakin, daughter of John and Lydia ( Parker) Lakin. granddaughter of Nathaniel and Lydia Parker. She was born January 8. 1734, and died February 19, 1767. He married (second). November 25, 1767, his third cousin, Keziah Shattuck, who was born February 4. 1745, daughter of Jonathan Shattuck. She married (second), 1821, Moses Blood, whose first wife was Abigail Shattuck, daughter of James. She died suddenly September 8, 1832. The children of Jeremiah and Lydia Shattuck were: Lydia, born March 19. 1750; Phebe, born June 20. 1752; Jere- miah, born June 24. 1754. killed at the battle of Bunker Hill: Ebenezer; born September 8. 1756; Ahraham, born October 12, 1759; Eunice. born Octo- ber 18, 1761: Sarah. born July 18. 1764; a child, born February 17, 1767. The children of Jeremiah and Keziah were : Levi, born August 8. 1768; Keziah, born August 31, 1770; Moody, of whom later; Amazialı, born May 17, 1774; Jeremiah, born
August. 1776; Daniel, born October 26, 1778, died August 14, 1800; Keziah, born March 1, 1781; Rhoda, born March 17, 1784; Leah, born June IO, 1786.
(VI) Moody Shattuck, son of Jeremiah Shat- tuck (5), was born in Pepperell, Massachusetts, April 28, 1772. He was a farmer. He went to Athens, Windham county, Vermont, to live in 1796. In 1804 he removed to Belvidere, Lamoille county, Vermont, where he died April 7, 1851, aged seventy- eight years.
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