USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Volume I > Part 68
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Frederick Barnes, on account of whose death the guardian was appointed, was son of Daniel (3); married, March 22, 1750, Mary Howe, daughter of Abraham and Rachel
Howe; his wife died March 25, 1813, aged eighty-seven. Children: i. Benjamin, born February 27, 1752, married Sarah Woods; ii. Asa, June 28, 1754, married Matilda Woods; iii. Lucy, mentioned above, said to have married, in 1776, Obadiah Barce, in the Marlborough history; if so, Trowbridge was her second husband.
Daniel Barnes, father of Frederick Barnes, died May 24, 1775, aged seventy-four; mar- ried, May 23, 1723, Zerviah Eager, daughter of Abraham and Lydia Eager; his wife died September 12, 1781, aged seventy-six; he was deacon of the church at Marlborough; captain of militia; lived a short time in Shrewsbury, but in 1733 returned to Marlborough.
John Barnes, father of Daniel Barnes, died April 5, 1752, aged eighty-six; wife Hannah died November 8, 1742, aged sixty-six; was deacon of Marlborough church.
Thomas Barnes, father of John Barnes, was born in England in 1636, bought land in Marl- borough, Massachusetts, in 1663, and died there in 1679; he and his wife Abigail came in the ship "Speedwell" in May, 1656, with Shadrach Hapgood, John Fay, Nathaniel and John Goodnow, all of whom became promi- nent in Sudbury, Marlborough or vicinity. Trowbridge was lieutenant in the state militia. Children of Joseph and Lucy ( Barnes) Trow- bridge; born at Marlborough: I. William, July II, 1788, mentioned below. 2. Betsey, April 3, 1791. 3. Mary, May 23, 1793, mar- ried, 1812, James Symmes. 4. Ephraim, No- vember 15, 1795. 5. Luther, September 13, 1801. 6. Lucy, August 15, 1803.
(IX) William F. Trowbridge, son of Joseph Trowbridge (8), was born in Marlborough, July II, 1788. He was educated there in the public schools and learned the trade of ma- chinist, following that calling afterward in Worcester, Stow and Sutton, Massachusetts, returning again to Marlborough. After the death of his wife he went to Matteawan, New York, thence to Oswego, where he married again. Then he settled in the little town of Chelsea, in Canada, and engaged in business as a contractor and builder. He erected the woolen mills there and installed the machinery. About 1850 he returned to his native place and made his home in Hudson where he lived the remainder of his days. He died at seventy- six years of age. He was a very prominent Free Mason, a member of the Lodge, Chapter, and took all the degrees to the thirty-second. He married (first) Mary Stevens, born April 3, 1791, daughter of Daniel and Levina (Mar- nard) Stevens. He married (second) Sarah
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Cramp, born in England. Children of first wife: I. William F. 2. Joseph S., born in Worcester, May 20, 1823, mentioned below (Joseph S. Bradley).
(X) Joseph S. Bradley (formerly Trow- bridge, changing his name after the death of his mother), son of William F. Trowbridge (9), was born in Worcester, May 20, 1823. He had a common school education, complet- ing his schooling at the early age of twelve to work at shoe-making. He worked for various manufacturers of boots and shoes until 1850, when he began business on his own account in partnership with Francis Brigham. They began to manufacture boots and shoes in the building now occupied as a store by C. L. Woodbury, cutting the stock and conducting the other details of the work as then carried on, sending most of their stock to Berlin shoe- makers who made it up by hand in their own little shops on the farms. Gradually the busi- ness changed and the machinery in the factory took the place of the hand-work on the farms. In 1857 the firm occupied the brick building and installed machinery with an output of two to three thousand pairs of shoes per day. This firm continued for nearly thirty years and the business grew to large proportions. In 1879 he withdrew from the firm, and in 1880 en- gaged in business again, establishing the firm of Bradley & Sayward in a factory equipped with the latest machinery for the manufacture of ladies' and misses' boots and shoes. This firm has been very successful, and ranks high for the extent and quality of its product. He is one of the best known and most prosperous shoe manufacturers in Hudson.
Mr. Bradley has been active in public af- fairs. He is a Republican in politics. He has been town treasurer for twenty years and has held other offices of trust and honor. He is also prominent in the financial world. He was one of the organizers and original stockhold- ers of the Hudson National Bank, being elect- ed a director November 28, 1881, vice-presi- dent July 7, 1896, and president July 13, 1897. He has been a member of the investment com- mittee and vice-president of the Hudson Sav- ings Bank since the bank was established. He is also a director in the Wachusett National Bank of Fitchburg, and was an organizer and a director of the People's National Bank of Marlborough. He is a member of the Uni- tarian church of Hudson, and was on the standing committee in charge of building the present church edifice. He belongs to Trinity Lodge of Free Masons of Clinton.
He married (first), February II, 1845,
Lucy Phillips, of Hubbardston, Massachu- setts ; (second) Lucy Sawyer, daughter of Seth Sawyer, of Charlestown, Massachusetts ; (third) Mary Stevens Sawyer, of Athol, Massachusetts.
Children by the first marriage: I. Walter, died in infancy. 2. Eva, born May 2, 1847, married Frederick Dawes. 3. Emily Jane, married Charles Getchel, two children: Ger- trude and Beatrice. 4. Herbert Franklin, died at the age of fourteen years. Child of second wife : Susan, born 1891, died February 9, 1898.
NEWELL The early history of this fam- ily is identical with that of the Nutes. The Newells men- tioned in this article came to Massachusetts from New Hampshire, and are descended from the Nutes, the first of whom in the Gran- ite state was James Nute, who went to Dover in 1631 in the interest of Mason and other patentees. He was still living there in 1659. He had two sons, James and Abraham, both of whom had families.
William H. Nute, a descendant of James Nute, of Dover, had his surname changed to Newell by act of legislature, and although the publishers of this work have made an earnest endeavor to obtain the names of his parents and ancestry in line of descent from the Dov- er settler, the effort has proved fruitless. Wil- liam H. Newell, born Nute, settled in Barn- stead, New Hampshire, and his son Albert M. Newell was born in that town.
Albert M. Newell, son of William .H., set- tled in Gilmanton, New Hampshire. He married Amelia Jane Fish, a native of the province of Ontario, Canada. Although of foreign birth there is some reason for believ- ing that she descended from one of the Rhode Island families of this name, the first of whom to settle there was Thomas Fish, who went to Portsmouth in 1655, but the various avail- able records relative to the Fishes fail to men- tion Amelia Jane or her father, Ethan Fish. She bore him three children: Ada May, born in May, 1859, now the wife of Charles R. Walker, of Haverhill, Massachusetts; Frank Ethan; see next paragraph; and John W., born in January, 1868; married Annie Good- win, of Northwood, New Hampshire.
Frank Ethan Newell, eldest son of Albert M. and Amelia J. (Fish) Newell, was born in Gilmanton, September 16, 1861. Concluding his attendance at the public schools when six- teen years old, he left home to begin the ac-
Josephal. Bradley
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tivities of life as a farmer's assistant, but later worked in a woolen mill, and still later was employed at shoemaking. Ever on the alert for advancement, he sought for and obtained a clerkship in the railway postal service, where he remained for eight years, at the ex- piration of which time he withdrew and in 1896 engaged in the coal business at Melrose as a member of the firm of Hellen & Newell. The firm was subsequently changed to Newell & Walker, and in 1903 Mr. Newell became sole proprietor of the business, which he is now carrying on with profitable results. In politics he supports the Republican party in state and national issues, but in local matters he acts independently, favoring the candidates whom he considers most qualified to hold public office. He is a prominent Odd Fellow, affiliating with all of the bodies connected with that order, and is a past noble grand of the local lodge.
On September 15, 1881, Mr. Newell was joined in marriage with Miss Frances Maria Nutt, daughter of Alonzo Nutt, a native of Maine. This family was established in Knox county, Maine, by Colonel David and John Nutt, who were either of Irish or Scotch de- scent, and were cousins. Colonel David Nutt, born about the year 1738, settled in Camden, where he died April 30, 1797. He partici- pated in the Revolutionary war. John Nutt was a farmer in Camden for some years and went from that town to Knox.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell have one son, Her- bert P., born June 29, 1882. The family at- tend the Advent church.
Elizabeth Cutter, widow, was CUTTER the immigrant ancestor. She was born in England, and lived at Newcastle under the ministry of Mr. Rod- well. Her husband, probably Samuel Cutter, died before she came to America, and she seems to have followed her sons William and Richard to this country. She lived in Cam- bridge with her daughter Barbara, wife of Elijah Corlet, the memorable old schoolmaster, for a score of years. She died at Cambridge, January 10, 1663-4, aged about eighty-nine years. Children: I. William, wine cooper by trade, proprietor of Cambridge; town officer ; removed to Charlestown, where he was also town officer; returned to England, and lived at Newcastle-on-Tyne. 2. Richard, born about 1621 ; mentioned below. 3. Barbara, married Elijah Corlet, M. A.
(II) Richard Cutter, son of Widow Eliza-
beth Cutter (I), was born in England, about 1621, and died June 16, 1693, aged about sev- enty-two years. He probably came before his mother. He was a cooper by trade, and his descendants have the small oaken chest to keep his clothes when he was serving his appren- ticeship. He was admitted a freeman June 2, 1641, when he was doubtless over twenty-one. He joined the Artillery Company of Boston in I643. He married, about 1644, Elizabeth
, who died March 5, 1661-2, aged, ac- cording to the gravestone, forty-two years. He married second, February 14, 1662-3, Frances Amsden, widow of Isaac Amsden, of Cambridge. He owned various parcels of land in the vicinity of Cambridge. His homestead was in Menotomy, then Cambridge. His will was made April 19, 1693; proved July 24, 1693. Children : I. Elizabeth, born July 15, 1645; probably died unmarried. 2. Samuel, born January 3, 1646-7, at Cambridge. 3. Thomas, born July 19, 1648. 4. William, born February 22, 1649-50; see forward. 5. Ger- shom, born 1653. 6. Mary, born 1657; mar- ried Nathaniel Sanger, son of Richard; resid- ed in Sherborn, Roxbury and Woodstock. 7. Nathaniel, born December II, 1663; married, October 8, 1688, Mary Fillebrand, daughter of Thomas. 8. Rebecca, born September 5, 1665 ; married, December 19, 1688, Thomas Fille- brand. 9. Hepsibah, born November II, 1667; died February 27, 1667-8. 10. Eliza- beth, born May I, 1668-9; married, April 16, 1690, Nathaniel Hall. II. Hepsibah, born August 15, 1671 ; married June 7, 1698, Jabez Brooks, of Woburn. 12. Sarah, born August 31, 1673: married, December 5, 1700, James Locke, of Woburn. 13. Ruhamah, born 1678; married, February 1, 1665-6, Joseph Hartwell. (III) William Cutter, son of Richard Cut- ter (2) and grandson of Elizabeth Cutter, widow (I), was born at Cambridge, February 22, 1649-50, and baptized in the church there. He married Rebecca Rolfe, daughter of John Rolfe, of Cambridge, formerly of Newbury, originally from the island of Nantucket. Wil- liam and his wife were admitted to the Cam- bridge church July 28, 1700. His family Bi- ble is in the possession of descendants. His residence was in that part of the town called Menotomy, on the banks of the stream flow- ing from Lexington through Arlington into Mystic river. He received from his father- in-law's estate an acre of land October 1, 1681, bought of his brother-in-law. John Rolfe, four acres adjoining and built his house thereon This house occupied the site of that of his descendant, Cyrus Cutter, Arlington, on the
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west corner of the Rolfe homestead, and with his purchase Cutter had the right to dam the stream for a saw mill, together with "the half part of a saw mill" on Sergeant Francis Whit- more's estate also. He dwelt in the house mentioned until he sold it for sixty pounds to his son John, April 9, 1717, with ten acres of land, adjoining the place called the "Rocks" and lying on both sides of the mill brook. He then removed to that comfortable old-fash- ioned house of two stories, once doubtless the home of the Rolfe family, which is still re- membered as the mansion of his lineal de- scendant, "The Valiant." In 1844 it was pur- chased by Albert Winn, Esq., torn down and on the site a cottage erected. A beam was found in the old house inscribed with the figures "1671", probably the date of building. William Cutter was executor of his father's will, carpenter by trade, owned much real es- tate, and was a miller and husbandman also. His will was dated June 1, 1722, and was proved May 6, 1723. He was buried beside his parents in Old Cambridge and his grave- stone is still standing.
Rebecca, widow of William Cutter, married (second), June 3, 1724, John Whitmore, Sr., deacon and prominent citizen of Medford. She gave six pounds towards the fund for "com- munion utensils" for the Menotomy church in 1739; died November 23, 1751, aged ninety. Her husband, Deacon Whitmore, died Feb- ruary 22, 1739-40, aged eighty-four. Children of William and Rebecca Cutter: I. Elizabeth, born March 5, 1680-81, married, April 12, 1705, John Harrington, Jr., of Watertown, and lived at Lexington; she died February 8, 1749-50. 2. Richard, born November 13, 1682, married, August 20, 1706, Mary Pike, daughter of John, one of the first settlers of Woodbridge, New Jersey, where Richard died December 17, 1756. 3. Mary, born Jan- uary 26, 1684-85, died April 6, 1685. 4. Han- nah, born May 20, 1688, married, June 17, 1708, Ephraim Winship, of Lexington; she died April 9, 1764. 5. John, born October 15, 1690, mentioned below. 6. Rebecca, born January 18, 1692-93, married, January 18, 1710-II, Lieutenant John Adams, of Menoto- my. 7. William, born 1697, died at Menotomy, November 16, 1756. 8. Samuel, born June 14, 1700, married Anne Harrington, daughter of John; died September 27, 1737. 9. Sarah, baptized October 18, 1702, married Ebenezer Cutter. 10. Ammiruhamah, baptized at Cam- bridge, May 6, 1705, graduate of Harvard College and became the first settled minister of North Yarmouth, Maine, in 1729.
(IV) John Cutter, son of William Cutter (3), was born October 15, 1690, and baptized at Cambridge September 15, 1700. Married Lydia Harrington, daughter of John and Hannah (Winter) Harrington, of Waltham. She was baptized at Old Cambridge, March 2, 1689-90, and both joined the church there June 4, 1710. He lived in the house that was built about 1684, purchased of his father in 1717, on the site of the present Cyrus Cutter house, Arlington. He was a husbandman and doubtless had a share in the work of the mill with his brothers William and Samuel. He purchased of Moses Rolfe, of Woodbridge, New Jersey, a fifth of Cooke's farm, and May 24, 1712, of John and Elizabeth Harrington one-half of Harry Rolfe's lot in Cambridge. He bought various other lands later. He was chosen with Captain Ephraim Frost, of Me- notomy, (See sketch) as a member of a com- mittee of nine for a "Vigilance committee of ye Church." This committee, appointed orig- inally by the desire of Rev. Dr. Appleton, pas- tor, and perpetuated many years through his influence, "was a kind of privy council to the minister, though without authority," and ap- pears to have been very serviceable to the interests of religion. John and wife were among the founders of the church in the Sec- ond Precinct of Cambridge, now Arlington, established September 9, 1739, and the fol- lowing November 17 John was chosen dea- con, one of the first two to fill that office. The gravestones of John and his wife are standing near the center of the Arlington burial ground. She died January 7, 1755, in the sixty-fourth year of her age; he died January 21, 1776, aged eighty-six. His epitaph states that he was in the thirty-seventh year of his office of deacon. "An honest man, ye noblest work of God." "His surviving children 8, grandchildren 68. Great grandchildren 115. Of the fifth generation 3." To be progenitor of two hundred at the time of death is an hon- or deserving of record, even in the days when large families were the rule.
Children: I. Lydia, born April 10, 1710, married Seth Reed, of Charlestown. 2. Re- becca, born July 13, 1712, married, February IO, 1732-33, Zechariah Hill, of Menotomy; (second), December 10, 1770, Captain Samuel Carter. 3. Hannah, born June 14, 1715, mar- ried John Brooks. 4. Mary, born June I, 1717, married Captain Ephraim Frost (See sketch). 5. John, born June 13, 1720, mar- ried, May 21, 1745, Lucy Adams. 6. Abigail, born April 24, 1722, married, February 19, 1741-42, Samuel Frost. 7. Richard, born
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March 9, 1725-26, Kezia Pierce, daughter of James. 8. Thomas, born November 2, 1727. 9. Martha, born March 31, 1731, married, May 21, 1747, Jonathan Stone, and lived in Shrewsbury. 10. Ammi, born October 27, 1733, mentioned below. II. Ruhamah, born October 27, 1733.
(V) Ammi Cutter, son of John Cutter (4), was born October 27, 1733, and baptized No- vember 4 following. He married, May, 1751, Esther Pierce, daughter of James and Hannah Pierce, of Woburn, sister of Kezia Pierce, who married his brother Richard. Esther was born in Woburn, March 14, 1733-34. Both joined the Menotomy church April 15, 1753, and she was then baptized. She died January 8, 1772, aged thirty-eight years, ten months. He married (second), November 12, 1772, Abigail Holden, daughter of Simon and Abi- gail Holden, of Charlestown. She was born September 28, 1744; became a member of the Menotomy church November 1, 1772; died June 29, 1773, aged twenty-eight. He mar- ried (third), October 27, 1774, Hannah Hold- en, sister of his second wife. She was born August 5, 1752. The English law forbids marrying a deceased wife's sister, and the legality of the marriage being questioned in Massachusetts, the ceremony was performed in New Hampshire, at Seabrook, October 27, 1774. She joined the church September 7, 1783; was the mother of ten children; died August 23, 1801, aged forty-eight years, eigh- teen days.
Ammi Cutter was a miller and husband- man; resided on his father's homestead. His mill stood upon the dam. He was held in es- teem by his townsmen and held many posi- tions of trust and honor; was clerk of the church and for thirty years or more was chor- ister. On the day of the battle of Lexington he participated in the capture of a convoy of provisions at Menotomy, belonging to Lord Percy's reinforcement and detained at the pas- sage of Charles river until beyond the pro- tection of the main body of troops. Under David Lamson, a mulatto, who had previously seen service, some twelve exempts from the alarm list, Cutter among them, waited in am- bush, surprised the convoy. At the first volley the drivers and guards fled in terror to Spy Pond, into which they threw their muskets and ingloriously surrendered afterward to an old woman who delivered the whole party to the Provincial soldiers. After this adventure some of the same party of Americans met Lieutenant Gould of the Fourth Infantry, wounded at Concord Bridge, returning alone
on horseback to Boston, made him prisoner and took him first to Ammi Cutter's house, then to Medford. As the British troops re- treating from Lexington, entered Menotomy, Ammi hastened from his house to advise his. neighbor, the heroic Jason Russell, to leave his dwelling for a place of greater security. Rus- sell, refusing, exclaimed, "An Englishman's house is his castle." Ammi left him, and get- ting over the wall on the other side of the road, saw the advance of the enemy's flanking party close behind him. He was fired upon as he fled and stumbling, in crossing the logs at the mill, fell between the logs, which shel- tered him from the British bullets. The bul- lets scattered the bark from the logs that shel- tered him and one struck his pocket and scat- tered a parcel of silver coins. The British supposed he had been killed and passed along. He lived twenty years after the battle and died of apoplexy. His gravestone bears this in- scription : "Memento mortem. In memory of Mr. Ammi Cutter who died April 19, 1795, in the sixty-second year of his age. He left 17 living children and 46 grandchildren."
"Suddenly call'd his work was done Example speaks tho' dead and gone. Think, mortal, then, as you pass by. As you are now, so once was I. Remember that faith and holy love Ripen the soul for joys above. As I now am so you must be, Prepare for death and follow me."
Children of Ammi and Esther Cutter: I. Esther, born November 10, 1751, died De- cember 18, 1751. 2. John, born October 25, 1753, married, February 4, 1777, Lucy Adams. 3. Ammi, born October 22-23, 1755, married, February 5, 1776, Esther Winship. 4. Lydia, born October 26, 1757, married Jonathan Teel, April 7, 1776. 5. James, born December I4, 1759, mentioned below. 6. Benjamin, born November 7, 1761, married Anna Wyeth. 7. Jonas, born October 13-14, 1763, married, October 19, 1786, Lydia Frost (See sketch). 8. Esther, born September 26-27, 1765, mar- ried, March 26, 1786, Thenezer Hall. 9. Ephraim, born October 31, 1767, married, March 13, 1791, Deborah Locke; their son, Benjamin, born June 4, 1803, married, Sep- tember 26, 1824, Mary Whittemore; gradu- ated at Harvard in 1824; M. D. at Harvard in 1827; began the researches that resulted in the publication of the Cutter Genealogy ; prac- ticed his profession in Woburn, Massachu- setts, where he was prominent as an antiquar- ian, founder and first president of the Middle- sex East District Medical Society. IO. Frances, born December 30, 1769, married,
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June 26, 1788, Walter Russell. Child of Ammi and Abigail: II: Child, died young. Children of Ammi and Hannah: 12. Joshua, born December 1, 1774, died December 16, 1776. 13. Thomas, born November 1, 1776, died November 25, 1795. 14. Joshua, born March 14, 1779, married Sarah Mont at King- ston, Isle of Jamaica ; was carpenter's mate on the frigate "Constitution" when she took the "Guerriere" and the "Levant" and "Cyane:" he died in New Orleans in 1819 on his way home to Jamaica. 15. Abigail, born March 20, 1781, married, July 3, 1802, Calvin Howe, of Rindge, New Hampshire. 16. Hannah, born October 25, 1783, died July 6, 1786. 17. Rebecca, born May 24, 1786, married, April 5, 1807, Benjamin B. Foster, of Falmouth, Maine. 18. Simon, born April 17, 1788, mar- ried in 1808 Christiana (Dyer) Simonton, of Steuben, Maine ; he was a school teacher, mer- chant and manufacturer; resided at West- brook, Maine, a distinguished citizen. 19. Hannah, born July 29, 1790, married, April, 1808, Thomas Gibson; she died in Ashby, Massachusetts, February 1, 1842. 20. Arte- mas, born August 16, 1792, married (first), June 13, 1819, Mary Parker ; resided in Mal- den. 21. Abiel, born August 27, 1794, mar- ried December II, 1822, Dorcas Elwell, of Wells, Maine; resided at Westbrook, Maine.
(VI) James Cutter, son of Ammi Cutter (5), was born December 14, 1759, in West Cambridge. Married (first) Anne H. Russell, daughter of Seth and Dinah (Harrington) Russell. She was born March 17, 1767, died
. December 14, 1806. He married (second) Mehitable Cutter, May 28, 1807; married (third), July 20, 1809, Lydia Adams, daugh- ter of William and Sarah (Hill) Adams, and widow of Edward Russell. She died August 25, 1818, aged fifty. He married (fourth) Mrs. Rebecca Parker, of Harvard, Massachu- setts, August 29, 1819. James Cutter occupied the homestead of his father ; he was a farmer and grain-dealer ; upright and honorable in his character ; interested in every good work ; lib- eral in giving to church and charity; of con- spicuous public spirit. He died in West Cam- bridge, December 15, 1823. Children: I. Esther Pierce, died August 15, 1787, aged eighteen months. 2. James, born November 8, 1787, married (first), June 13, 1808, Lydia Marian Hall; (second), August 30, 1819, Maria Whittemore; resided in Cincinnati. 3. Seth Russell, baptized June 13, 1790, died February 15, 1796. 4. Benjamin, born 1792, baptized February 19, 1792 ; married, June II, 1815, Hannah Adams. 5. Cyrus, born Febru-
ary 17, 1794, mentioned below. 6. Anna, bap- tized February 7, 1796, married (first), No- vember 13, 1812, William Tufts, of West Cambridge; married (second) Captain Ed- ward S. Dennis, of New York and Baltimore. 7. Mahala, baptized November 26, 1797, mar- ried William B. Winnek, of Boston, June 7, 1818; widow resided at Madison, New Jersey. 8. Seth Russell, baptized February 16, 1800, was a trader on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers ; died unmarried at Golconda, Missis- sippi, about 1825. 9. Esther Pierce, baptized December 13, 1801, died September, 1802. 10. Maria, born October 12, 1803, married, May 21, 1826, Leonard Cutler, of Lexington. II. Hannah, baptized October 16, 1806, died Oc- tober 18, 1806.
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