USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Volume I > Part 45
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Francia E Quetin
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father was a blacksmith. Children: Francis Edward, Jr., born February 4, 1884. Susan Anna, December 24, 1886. Charles Alfred, July 3, 1888.
William Russell, immigrant
RUSSELL ancestor, was born in England in 1605, according to his depo- sition made in 1661. He settled in Cambridge, Massachusetts, about 1636, and died there February 14, 1661-62. He was a carpenter by trade. It is likely that he was related to John Russell, a pioneer at Cambridge, and to Rich- ard Russell, one of the first settlers at Char- lestown, but the connection is not known. He resided in West Cambridge or Menotomy, and was a member of the Cambridge church. His widow Martha married (second) Humphrey Bradshaw, March 24, 1665, and signed a deed of the Billerica property of Russell after her second marriage. She married (third), May 24, 1683, Thomas Hall; she died about 1694. Children : I. Joseph, born 1636; married, June 23, 1662, Mary Belcher. 2. Benjamin. 3. Phebe, died July 8, 1742. 4. John, born September II, 1645. 5. Martha. 6. Philip, born about 1650, mentioned below. 7. Will- iam, born April 28, 1655, married Abigail Winship. 8. Jason, born November 14, 1658, married Mary Hubbard. 9. Joyce, born March 3, 1660, married Edmund Rice, of Sud- bury.
(II) Philip Russell, son of William Russell (I), was born at Cambridge about 1650. Mar- ried, June 19, 1680, Joanna Cutler, born 1660, died November 26, 1703, aged forty-three. She was the daughter of James Cutler. He married (second), October 18, 1705, Sarah Brooks, of Medford. He was a carpenter by trade and resided at Menotomy, later at Cam- bridge Farms (Lexington). He- was promi- nent both in the old town of Cambridge and in the new settlement, being selectman of Cam- bridge in 1700 and 1701. He was a subscriber to the meeting house at the Farms in 1692, and was on the committee to seat the meeting house later. He died February 7, 1730-31, aged eighty years. His children's names ap- pear in the settlement of his estate in the Mid- dlesex probate records. Children : I. James, born July 23, 1681, married Mary 2. Joanna, born December 30, 1683, married Will- iam Munroe. 3. William, born July 23, 1686, mentioned below. 4. Philip, born September 18, 1688, died March 3, 1773. 5. Samuel, born January 12, 1690-91. 6. Jemima, born 1692, married William Locke. 7. Thomas,
born 1698, baptized July 3. 8. Abigail, born September II, 1700, married David Sprague. 9. Sarah, married, April 26, 1739, Joseph Rus- sell. 10. Susanna, born October 27, 1706.
(III) Captain William Russell, son of Philip Russell (2), was born in Cambridge, July 23, 1686, died November 25, 1731. He married Elizabeth He was constable in 1722 and 1723; residing at Cambridge Farms. His father deeded the homestead to him, subject to a life lease, and he in turn deeded the place to his eldest son, Nathaniel. He was active in military as well as civil life and became captain of the Lexington com- pany. Children : I. Nathaniel, born February 23, 1706-07. 2. Lydia, born May 19, 17II. 3. Submit, born 1712, baptized December 28, 1712. 4. Joel, born August 2, 1716, mentioned below.
(IV) Joel Russell, son of William Russell (3), was born in Lexington, Massachusetts, August 2, 1716, married Huldah . They resided several years in Littleton, Massachu- setts, and settled in Rindge in 1752 with his family, though he himself had been there a season or more previously to prepare for the new home. He lived first in the northwest part of the town, then removed to the farm later occupied by Benjamin Hastings. His wife was living April 10, 1775 ; he died about 1780. Their children: I. Silas, born Octo- ber 10, 1742, married, August 22, 1765, Kezia Phillips. 2. Hannah, born April 2, 1744, died January 8, 1750. 3. Joel, born April 18, 1747, soldier in Revolution, 1775, removed to New Ipswich, New Hampshire. 4. Lydia, born April 1, 1749. 5. William, born June 18, 1751, soldier in Revolution. 6. Samuel, born May 31, 1753, married, July 22, 1774, Abigail Rus- sell, soldier in Revolution, settled in New Ips- wich. 7. Daniel, mentioned below. 8. Eliza- beth. 9. Hannah, born August 8, 1759. 10. Nathaniel, born February 13, 1762, taxed until 1795. II. Abigail, born January 16, 1765.
(V) Daniel Russell, son of Joel Russell (4), was born in Rindge, New Hampshire, March 18, 1755. He was a soldier in the Revolution, a private in Captain Nathan Hale's company and marched on the Lexington call, April 19, 1775. During the summer following he was in Captain Philip Thomas's company, Colonel James Reid's regiment. He was in Rindge, March 14, 1776, when he signed a patriotic agreement of citizens to resist the British ag- gressors. He enlisted in the Continental army in April, 1777, and was severely wounded in the battle of Stillwater and was unable to re- turn to duty. According to his petition for
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reimbursement for extra expenses, his wound was very serious. He enlisted, he said, March 5, 1777, in the Continental army and was shot through the side of the back while fighting with the enemy near Stillwater, September 19, 1777, which disabled him from fighting ; from thence he was conducted to Albany and about October 20 received a furlough and was eleven days in getting to Rindge, in great pain by reason of said wound. He immediately put himself under the care of Dr. John Young, of Peterboro, where he stayed till October follow- ing. The following month, when he recovered his health so he was able to ride to Boston, he took a furlough of Hon. Major General Gates and returned to Rindge and was in pros- pect of recovering his health. But his said wound not being healed internally, as the bone was fractured, it "bealed" again and it became necessary to have it laid open again. He soon put himself under the care of Dr. Howe, of Jaffrey, where he stayed till August 1, 1779, which cost him thirty pounds, besides board and other necessary charges, and not being able to return to his regiment or any corps of invalids he went under the care of Dr. Young, of Peterboro, again and stayed until October 13, which cost him forty pounds to doctor. When he recovered his health so he was able to go to Boston, and was found not fit for any kind of duty, he received a furlough for two months and at the end of that time received a furlough the same as a discharge till the time of enlistment expired. He returned to Peter- boro under the care of Dr. Young, and for a time was unable to earn his living. The facts stated were related in his petition which closes : "He is utterly unable to earn his own support and is reduced to low and miserable condition of life and must throw himself upon the charity of the people unless some relief is granted." This interesting document is dated June 2, 1780. He was granted forty-two pounds, thir- teen shillings for reimbursement and kept on half pay for a few years until he fully recov- ered. The town also allowed him extra com- pensation on account of his extraordinary ex- penses. He removed from town about 1785, and settled in the neighboring town of Lynde- borough where his children were born. Chil- dren: I. George G., born February 21, 1785, married Rachel 2. Huldah, born Sep- tember II, 1786. 3. John G., born June 21, 1788. 4. Daniel. born March 25, 1790. 5. Elijah, born April 22, 1793.
(VI) Daniel Russell, son of Daniel Russell (5), was born March 25, 1790, and died at Providence, Rhode Island, May 24, 1845. He
was educated in the common schools, and worked in his youth on his father's farm. He also learned the trade of shoemaking, and after he left home followed that trade all his life. About the time he became of age he settled in Providence. He opened a shop on College Hill and made custom shoes, and another shop on M'ain street, and drew the patronage of the best people of the city and college. About 1817 he removed to Chillicothe, Ohio, where he established a prosperous buiness in custom- made shoes. He returned about 1824 to Provi- dence and started in business there again and continued the remainder of his life. He died March 14, 1845. He built his house on Transit street about 1824. It was sold by the heirs after the death of his wife in 1876. He was a gifted musician, played the base viol in church and was greatly interested in musical affairs. He was a Universalist in religion and attended the Universalist church at Provi- dence. In politics he was in later life a Whig. He was a member of the Providence Lodge of Free Masons. He belonged to the militia when a young man.
He married, at Providence, Rhode Island, January 12, 1812, Mary Walker, who was born September 9, 1788, at Rehoboth, Massachu- setts, and died at Providence, November 22, 1876, daughter of Calvin (born January 5, 1754, died March 25, 1835) and Phebe (Cole) Walker, of Rehoboth. Children: I. Mary W., born at Providence, October 10, 1812, married, 1846, James A. C. Hathaway, born at Fall River 1824; children : i. Sarah Adeline Hatha- way, born 1848; ii. Lizzie Ella Hathaway and Willie Cleveland Hathaway, born December 19, 1849; twins, died March, 1850. 2. Rachel Gould, born May 16, 1814, died August, 1814. 3. Herbert, born 1815, died in infancy. 4. Eliza W., born May 25, 1816, married (first) William Henry Quimby, of Haverhill; (sec- ond) Dr. John Richards, of Newton, Massa- chusetts, and had four children. 5. Sarah C., born October 3, 1818, at Chillicothe, Ohio, married, 1841, Robert Almy, of Portsmouth, Rhode Island; children: i. Robert Russell Almy, born October 7, 1843, died January 29, 1850; ii. Edward Clarence Almy, born June 13, 1847; iii. Sarah Ella Almy, born August 18, 1850; iv. Mary Adelaide Isabel Almy; born September 17, 1853; v. Robert Tilling- hast Almy, born February 14, 1858. 6. Phebe W., born at Chillicothe, August 17, 1820, mar- ried, 1842, Thomas G. Howland, of Rhode Isl- and, and had one child, died in infancy. 7. Rebecca H., born May 3, 1822, died young. 8. Daniel, born July 16, 1824, mentioned be-
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low. 9. William C. W., born August 9, 1828, died at Taunton, Massachusetts, December 26, 1854. 10. Emma W., born June 24, 1830, married, July 2, 1854, at Taunton, Gordon Westcott Perkins; children : William Russell Perkins, born September 22, 1856, and Daniel Ernst, who now resides at Kramling, Colo- rado. II. Albert Gould, born April 30, 1832, died April 9, 1860; married, June 24, 1857, Mary E. Irons; child, Charles Albert, born October 24, 1859.
(VII) Daniel Russell, son of Daniel Rus- sell (6), was born at Providence, Rhode Isl- and, July 16, 1824, and was educated there in the common schools. His father taught him the trade of shoemaking and he worked in his father's shop for some years, but when seven- teen years old left home to serve an apprentice- ship in the carriage painting trade, under Mr. Fairman, of Providence. He served three years and for four years more worked as a journeyman at Providence and in Middleboro, Massachusetts. In 1847 he went to Boston and became a salesman of small wares from samples. In 1849. when gold was discovered in California, he prepared to join the argo- nauts, but finally was induced by his friends and family to remain at home, and during that year began to work for Hon. Nathan Porter as agent and bookkeeper in his hat and cap business, taking a position after two years there with Cyrus Handy, clothier. In 1852 he returned to Boston to enter the employ of Ed- ward Locke & Co., clothing dealers, and re- mained two years. At this time he made his home in Melrose, where he lived until his death. In 1855 he became connected with the firm of Isaac Fenno & Co., and six years later became a partner. He retired in 1869 to de- vote his entire time to various public and pri- vate interests. Mr. Russell attributes his first real success in life, when he entered the em- ploy of Edward Locke & Co., to the interest that a western buyer showed in him by giving him his first order of $1,500, which he soon duplicated and which was given over older salesmen and greatly against their wishes. From that time his confidence and success were established.
From his removal to Melrose, in 1852, until his death, he was closely identified with the material and moral development of the town. He was largely interested in the establishment of the Melrose Savings Bank, and was one of the first board of trustees, and in 1878 was elected president, a position he filled until his death. He was selectman of the town three years, director of the Melrose and Malden
Gas Company until 1898, and was one of the commissioners of the water loan and sinking fund of the city of Melrose. He was also a director of the Putnam Woolen Company of Putnam, Connecticut. He was a Republican in politics, and in 1878 was elected state sena- tor of the sixth Middlesex District, which consists of Melrose, Wakefield, Reading, Billerica, Tewksbury, Wilmington, Bedford, Woburn, Winchester, Stoneham, North Reading and Burlington. He served as chair- man of the committee on insurance and mem- ber of the committee on agriculture. He was re-elected senator in 1879 and again was chairman of the insurance committee, and a member of the committees on agriculture and street railways. In 1890 he was a delegate from his congressional district to the Repub- lican National Convention at Chicago.
Having been an active member of the Mel- rose Universalist church, he held many offi- cial positions in it, and was largely instru- mental in raising the fund for the present handsome place of worship. His first contri- bution was two thousand dollars and he worked constantly to induce others to con- tribute. Upon the completion of the beauti- ful structure he presented to the society an organ costing two thousand dollars, and fin- ally gave $2,800 to help cancel the church debt. To the town he gave a clock for the tower on the town hall and substantial gifts to the fire department, and in his honor one of the companies is named the Russell Hose Company.
He was made a Master Mason in Wyoming Lodge at Melrose, April 28, 1858; member of St. Andrew's Chapter of Royal Arch Masons at Boston in 1861; of Boston Com- mandery, Knights Templar, March 7, 1863. He demitted from St. Andrew's Chapter and became a charter member of Waverly Chap- ter, September 30, 1862. He took a demit from the Boston Commandery and became a charter member of Hugh de Payen's Com- mandery, Melrose, February 14, 1866. Ever since joining the craft he took a profound in- terest in Masonry, and has given liberally to the organizations with which he was connect- ed. When Masonic Hall, Melrose, was burnt, he was the prime mover in the effort to build the elegant new Temple, heading the sub- scription fund with a handsome sumn and securing other subscriptions until the fund had reached the sum of thirty thousand dol- lars. The new Masonic Temple was dedi- cated in 1867 and bonds were issued for thirty thousand dollars. He bought a large share
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of the bonds and contributed the pipe organ costing $2,500. He was the organist of his lodge for thirty years and of both chapter and commandery since they were organized, with- out fee or reward. The building is nearly free of debt, mainly on account of the liberality and personal efforts of Mr. Russell. In 1894, at a reception given by Hugh de Payen's Commandery he was given by the three Ma- sonic bodies a very handsome and valuable jewel of an original design in gold, surmount- ed by a solitaire diamond in token of their appreciation of his long and faithful services.
Since his retirement from active business,, Mr. Russell devoted much time to music of which he is very fond. His late residence is one of the most picturesque and attractive in the city of Melrose, being beautifully located on an eminence overlooking the entire city. The spacious grounds denote the taste and love of nature of its late owner. Russell Park, with its many pleasant homes, adjoins the home lot on the right. Mr. Russell enjoyed the society of good companions and enter- tained generously. He was a delightful host, especially for those who loved music. He also had a variety of phonographs and more than two hundred and fifty records.
Mr. Russell married, October 21, 1850, Mary Lynde, who was born in Melrose, June 15, 1825, and died June 5, 1899, daughter of Jonathan and Mary (Kimball) Lynde, of Mel- rose. Their children: I. William Clifton, born at Melrose, May 14, 1858, unmarried. 2. Daniel Blake, born January 3, 1862. Mr. Russell died January 23, 1907.
The Danforth family in DANFORTH England was located for many generations before the American emigrant in the town of Fram- lingham, Suffolk county, England. They be- longed to the yeomanry or middle classes, but held prominent positions in the church and civil life and some of them were distinguished for their wealth and influence.
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(I) William Danforth, of Framlingham, England, made his will on the "Feast of the Assumption of Our Lady" in 1512. It was proved October 23, 1512. He left legacies to his children, named below, and to his wife Isabel; to the churches of Ravyngham and Cranesford. He was buried in the Fram- lingham churchyard. Children: Paul, men- tioned below; James, Reynold, buried March 2, 1572; Isabel, Elizabeth.
(II) Paul Danforth, son of William Dan-
forth (I), made his will November 13, 1538, at Framlingham, and it was proved Novem- ber 18, 1538. He bequeathed to his wife Kath- eryne and children. The "Lyncolnes tene- ments" that he inherited from his father he be- queathed to his eldest son Nicholas. Children : Nicholas, mentioned below; Thomas, Robert, Richard, Isabel, Margaret, Agnes, Olive.
(III) Nicholas Danforth, son of Paul Dan- forth (2), was born at Framlingham, Eng- land, about 1510. His will is dated Novem- ber 12, 1585, and proved February 17, 1585- 86. He provides for his children, wife Alice, and children of brothers Robert and Richard. Children: I. Thomas, mentioned below. 2. Anne. 3. Johane, baptized March 19, 1563, buried January 2, 1578. 4. Margaret. 5. Elizabeth, baptized January 29, 1569. 6. Olive, married, February 6, 1581, William Smallage.
(IV) Thomas Danforth, son of Nicholas Danforth (3), was born at Framlingham, Eng- land, about 1560. Married, January 24, 1585, Jane Sudbury, who died March, 1601. His will is dated April 20, at the Castle, Fram- lingham, and is proved September 7, 1621. Thomas Sudbury's will was dated February 18, 1606, and proved March 10, 1606. That also mentions the children of Thomas and Jane (Sudbury) Danforth. Children: I. Nicho- las, baptized November 6, 1586, buried Feb- ruary 6, 1588. 2. Nicholas, baptized March I, 1589, mentioned below. 3. Robert, bap- tized November 16, 1592, buried January 3, 1592-93. 4. Robert, baptized November II, I593. 5. Mary. 6. Jane.
(V) Nicholas Danforth, son of' Thomas Danforth (4), was the immigrant ancestor. He was baptized at Framlingham, March i, 1589. He married Elizabeth who was buried in Framlingham, February 22, 1628. He became one of the leading citizens of his native town. In 1622 he was warden of the parish church. In 1629 he was a mem- ber of the Court Baron or Borough Leet Jury. He came to America in 1634 and set- tled at Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Rev. Cotton Mather in his account of Rev. Samuel Danforth, son of Nicholas, says of the pioneer: "Mr. N. Danforth, a gentleman of such estate and repute in the world that it cost him a considerable sum to escape the knight- hood which King Charles I imposed on all of so much per annum; and of such figure and esteem in the church that he procured that famous lecture at Framlingham in Suffolk, where he had a fine "mannour;" which lecture was kept up by Mr. Burroughs and many
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other noted ministers in their turn; to whom, especially to Mr. Shephard, he proved a Gains, and especially when the Laudian fury scorched them. This person had three sons, whereof the second was our Samuel, born in September in the year 1726, and by the desire of his mother, who died three years after his birth, earnestly dedicated unto "the school of the prophets." His father brought him to New England in 1634, and at his death, about four years after his arrival here, he commit- ted this hopeful son of many prayers unto the paternal oversight of Mr. Shephard, who proved a kind patron unto him." (Magnalia II., 59.)
His home in Cambridge was on what is now Bow street, near Mt. Auburn street. He was deputy to the general court in 1635, on a committee to lay out the bounds of Concord in 1636, and in September of that year was put on a similar committee to measure and set the bounds for the town of Roxbury, and November 15, 1637, to set those between Dedham and Dorchester. When the import- ant committee to "take order for a colledge at Newetowne" (Harvard College) was selected November 20, 1637, Mr. Danforth was one of the number. He was selectman in 1635 and was admitted a freeman March 3, 1635-36. He must have kept a tavern, as he was given permission by the general court, March 12, 1637-38, to "sell wine and strong water" "no man else to sell by retaile without license from the counsell." He died in April, 1638. Children: I. Elizabeth, baptized at Framling- ham, August 3, 1619, married, in Cambridge, October 1, 1639, Andrew Belcher, who kept the Blue Anchor Tavern, Cambridge, at the northeast corner of Brighton and Mt. Au- burn streets, grandfather of Governor Jona- than Belcher. 2. Mary, baptized at Fram- lingham, May 3, 1621. 3. Anna, baptized at Framlingham, September 3, 1622, married, about 1644, Matthew Bridge, of Cambridge, ancestors of Hon. Anson Burlingame and other distinguished men. 4. Thomas, bap- tized at Framlingham, November 20, 1623, first register of deeds in Middlesex county, treasurer of Harvard College, judge, gover- nor. 5. Lydia, baptized, at Framlingham, May 24, 1625,. 6. Rev. Samuel, baptized at Framlingham, October 17, 1626, member of the second class that graduated from Har- vard College, 1643, was ordained assistant to the "Apostle to the Indians" Rev. John Eliot, of Roxbury, September 24, 1650; a man of great ability and virtue. 7. Jonathan, bap-
tized at Framlingham, March 2, 1627-28, mentioned below.
(VI) Captain Jonathan Danforth, son of Nicholas Danforth (5), was born in Framling- ham, England, in 1628, and baptized March 2, 1627-28. At an early age he became inter- ested in the movement to settle what is now Billerica, Massachusetts, and the house he built there stood until 1878. He was a lead- ing citizen of Billerica, selectman, town clerk, representative to the general court, captain of the military company. He became a land surveyor and laid out farms, towns, highways, and in the book of land grants at Billerica alone his discriptions fill two hundred pages. He made his will April 23, 1712; it was proved October 27, 1712. He married (first) at Bos- ton, November 22, 1654, Elizabeth Poulter, daughter of John Poulter, of Billerica, who came from Rayleigh, England, about 1651 ; she was born in Rayleigh, September 1, 1633, and died in Billerica, October 7, 1689. Captain Danforth married (second), November 17, 1690, Esther Champney, daughter of Elder Richard Champney, of Cambridge, and widow of Josiah Converse, of Woburn; she died April 5, 1713. The graves of Jonathan and his wives are marked with stones legibly inscribed in the Billerica graveyard. Chil- dren of Jonathan and Elizabeth Danforth: I. Mary, born January 29, 1656, married, June 4, 1678, John Parker, of Chelmsford. 2. Elizabeth, born May 27, 1657, married Simeon Hayward, of Concord. 3. Jonathan, born February 18, 1659, mentioned below. 4
John, born January 23, died February 7, 1660-61. 5. John, born February 22, died June 4, 1661-62. 6. Lydia, born June 1, 1664, married Edward Wright, of Concord. 7. Samuel, born February 5, 1665-66. 8. Anna, born March 8, 1667-68, married Ensign Oli- ver Whiting. 9. Thomas, born April 29, died July 31, 1670. 10. Nicholas, born July I, 1671, died March 8, 1694. II. Sarah, born December 23, 1676, married (first) William French and (second) Ebenezer Davis, of Con- cord.
(VII) Ensign Jonathan Danforth, son of Jonathan Danforth (6), was born at Billerica, Massachusetts, February 18, 1658-59, died January 17, 1710-II. Married, June 27, 1682, Rebecca Parker, daughter of Jacob Parker, of Chelmsford, born May 29, 1661, died March 25, 1754. She married (second) Joseph Foster, his third wife. Danforth lived east of Long street in Billerica. opposite his father's place. Children: [. Rebecca, born June 30,
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1683, married, December 31, 1702, Thomas Parker, of Chelmsford. 2. Thomas, born March 17, 1685-86. 3. Jonathan, born March 22, 1688-89. 4. Elizabeth, born August 31, 1690, died January 11, 1766; married Chris- topher Osgood, of Andover and Billerica. 5. Samuel, born September 16, 1692, mentioned below. 6. Nicholas, born August 17, 1695, died March 10, 1748, at Billerica. 7. Jacob, born February 6, 1698. 8. Sarah, born Aug- ust 18, 1700, married Solomon Keyes. 9. John, born June 3, 1703.
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