USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Volume II > Part 48
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married February 2, 1768, Joanna Johnson, and settled in Billerica, Massachusetts; from him descend most of the name in Billerica and vicinity. 9. Matthew, born June 19, 1746, soldier in Revolution; married September 6, 1769, Sarah Wyman. 10. Anna, born June 19, 1750; married March 5, 1782, Edward Wood.
(VI) Daze Skelton, son of Thomas Skelton (5), was born in Woburn, Massachusetts, De- cember 21, 1742. His given name is common in this family, though the spelling varies. It is probably the surname of some ancestor. He was a soldier in the Revolution, in Cap- tain Joshua Walker's Company, Colonel David Greene's regiment, April 19, 1775; also a training soldier in the third Woburn com- pany, Captain Timothy Winn, in the summer of 1775. He marched to Horse Neck in a company drafted for the purpose, Captain Belknap, Colonel Brooks. He married June 19, 1770, Ruth Hartwell, of Bedford, Massa- chusetts. Children, born at Woburn: I. Daze, Jr., born June 1, 1771; mentioned be- low. 2. William, born April 21, 1773. 3. Samuel, born June 25, 1775. 4. Ruth, born October 16, 1777. 5. Samuel, born Septem- ber 6, 1781. 6. Stephen, born May 28, 1784. 7. Rebecca, born July 9, 1786, died young. 8. Rebecca, born September 13, 1788. 9. Desire, born February 2, 1791. 10. Asa, born August 2, 1795.
(VII) Daze (or Daize) Skelton, son of Daze Skelton (6), was born in Woburn, June I, 1771. He married at Woburn, February 12, 1792, Keziah Simonds. Some of the chil- dren were born at Woburn, the others at Bed- ford, Massachusetts, where he settled. Chil- dren: I. Horace, born at Woburn, Novem- ber 21, 1793. 2. Artemas, born at Bedford May 21, 1794; mentioned below. 3. Lendell, born October 6, 1795, died young. 4. Lend- ell, (twin), born July 3, 1797. 5. Lowell, (twin), born July 3, 1797.
(VIII) Artemas Skelton, son of Daze Skel- ton (7), was born at Bedford, Massachusetts, May 21, 1794, and died in 1866, at the age of seventy-two. He was a farmer on the present Skelton farm in Carlisle, formerly the Hodgman farm. He married Mary Hodg- man, daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Green) Hodgman, of Carlisle. Thomas Hodgman and his brother John built the house now occupied by the Skeltons, shortly after the Revolutionary war, and after her farmer's death the Skelton's settled on the old home- stead. She was also seventy-two years old when she died. At one time they lived in
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Dunstable, Massachusetts, now Nashua, New Hampshire, and Candia, New Hampshire. Children: 1. Louisa, married Henry Upton, of Lowell, Massachusetts. 2. Elizabeth, never married. 3. George Stearns, born Sep- tember 3, 1827; mentioned below. Others died young.
(IX) George Stearns Skelton, son of Arte- mas Skelton (8), was born September 3, 1827, in Dunstable. He attended the public schools of Bedford and Carlisle, Massachusetts, and in early manhood went to work on ship timber. When he was about forty years old he bought part of the farm owned by his parents, and at their death inherited the remainder. He carried on his farm on a large scale, and cut and sold much wood and lumber. He was shrewd, farsighted and prosperous in business, prominent and influential in town affairs. He was elected to various positions of trust and honor, and for twelve years between 1869 and 1885 was a selectman of the town, most of the time its chairman. He died March 14, 1885, after a short illness with pneumonia, mourned by many friends. For some time after his death the farm was conducted by his widow, a very capable and enterprising wo- man, but she finally relinquished her cares to her sons. Mr. Skelton was deacon of the Bedford Orthodox Congregational Church, and his wife was also a member.
He married, May 25, 1870, Martha Jane Hartwell, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Page) Hartwell. Her father was a native of Bedford; her mother of Carlisle. Children: I. Charles Artemas, born 1871; manages the farm, making a specialty of small fruits; has been selectman for several years; member of the Order of the Golden Cross; is unmarried. 2. Joseph Hartwell, born 1872; killed at the Carlisle station of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, while crossing the track in a carriage with a friend, John Percy Wilkins, who was also killed, August 4, 1895; had worked four years as clerk in a grocery store in Carlisle; was a member of the Order of the Golden Cross. 3. George Arthur, born January 3, 1878; mentioned below.
(X) George Arthur Skelton, son of George Stearns Skelton (9), was born in Carlisle, Massachusetts, January 3, 1878. He was educated in the public schools of his native town and in Burdett's Business College, Bos- ton. He began his mercantile career as clerk in a grocery in Carlisle, where he worked for a year and a half. In 1899 he went to Bedford and in February, 1903, bought the general store of C. F. Spaulding, in Bedford, his former em-
ployer. His business is flourishing. He is a member of Thomas Talbot Lodge of Free Masons, Billerica; of Walden Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Concord; of the United Order of the Golden Cross, of which he has been treasurer for six years. He is a Republican in politics, and has been town treasurer of Bedford three years. He is a Congregational- ist in religion.
He married. October 23, 1906, Lillian Hammond, born December 2, 1879, daughter of Thomas M. and Susan (Rounds) Ham- mond, of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Skelton are the parents of one child, Priscilla, born November 13, 1907.
DAY This Day family descended, accord- ing to all the evidence obtainable, from Randolph Day, an English- man by birth and ancestry, who in 1630 was a tenant or lessee of John Sedborough, who had in 1610 or soon afterward received a grant of escheated lands in the north of Ire- land. This grant was located in county Fer- managh, precinct of Clancally, in the north- west part of the island, near the coast, and just south of Tyrone, whence came so many of the Scotch-Irish (as they are popularly called), from 1718 to 1750. They were Pro- testants, and had been at war with the Roman Catholic Irish, whom they had supplanted in that section of the country. Day went to Ire- land probably with neighbors from England. Some of the other twelve lessees on the same estate were Hugh Stokes, Robert Allen, Stephen Allen, Joseph Dickinson, all British, as well as their landlord, or "undertaker," as the proprietors were called.
(I) Deacon Richard Day, the immigrant ancestor, was born in Ireland about 1720. He came to America when a young man, and lived for a time at Ipswich, Massachusetts. Many efforts have been made, owing to the fact that he came from Ipswich, Massachu- setts, to Ipswich, Canada (now Winchendon), to trade a connection with the Day family of Ipswich, of which Robert Day was progeni- tor. Richard Day may have known of these distant relatives at Ipswich, Massachusetts. Robert Day came to New England about the same time that Randolph Day went to Ire- land. The two immigrants may have been brothers or cousins. Randolph Day was the only man of this surname among the twenty thousand English and hundred thousand Scotch who removed to Ireland when King James sought to suppress the Irish Catholics
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by introducing loyal Protestant subjects by the thousands into Irish homes, dispossessing the Catholics from nearly four million acres of land.
Richard Day removed to Groton after liv- ing a short time in Lunenburg, Massachu- setts. He was married December 8, 1748, at Lunenburg, Massachusetts (by Rev. David Sterns) to Ruth Pushee (Pouchee, Pushey and various other spellings were in use). Both were recorded as of Lunenburg, but their first child was born in Groton, in the summer of 1749. They removed to the adjacent town of Winchendon in 1752. Mrs. Day was the daughter of Gabriel Pushee, an Arcadian French exile. Her mother lived to the ex- treme age of one hundred and four years. The Pushee family was in Winchendon be- fore the Day family, and Nathan Pushee, of Ipswich, Canada, sold Lot No. 2, first divi- sion, originally Thomas Berry's lot or draft in 1752, and Thomas Berry himself, then of Ipswich, sold December 15, 1752, his first division lot in Ipswich, Canada (Winchendon), to Richard Day, of Groton. Day also bought a hundred acres of land of Thomas Epes, of Ipswich, November 8, 1757. On this exten- sive tract of land Deacon Day built in 1752 what was then the first, the finest and largest frame house in the town, and at last accounts it was still standing in good repair. He also built a log tavern, the location of which was south of the Isaac Cummings house, where he kept a hotel and where the first white child in that town was born. He was a cooper by trade. Deacon Day was the foremost citizen of the town while he lived; was moderator of the first town meeting, which was held in his house; was town treasurer for several years; and selectman in 1766-71-73. He was the first deacon of the church, and held many other offices of trust and honor. He was a man of great strength and endurance, of high character, and was greatly respected. His death was caused by injuries received from a falling tree. He died in the prime of life, May 3, 1774, intestate. Three of his sons fought in the Revolution. His estate was divided among the heirs in 1782, the papers being signed by John Day, Sarah Hale, Ruth Sher- win, Lydia Day, Susanna Day, Daniel Day, "his other son," and Elizabeth Day. His widow was living. Children: 1. John, born August 31, 1749; mentioned below. 2. Han- nah, born in Groton, May 26, 1752, died April 22, 1774. 3. Nathan, born in Lunenburg (re- corded there) October 2, 1754; died in Charlestown, Massachusetts, August 12,
1775. 4. Sarah, born at Winchendon, April II, 1757. 5. Ruth, born October 27, 1759, at Winchendon, where all the others follow- ing were about born. 6. Daniel, born July 27, 1762. 7. Lydia, born October 17, 1764; died August 29, 1767. 8. Elizabeth, born May 12, 1767. 9. Lydia, born August 3, 1770. IO. Susannah, born September 9, 1773.
(II) John Day, son of Richard Day (1), was born in Groton, Massachusetts, August 31, 1749; removed in 1752 to Ipswich, Can- ada, where he received a rather meagre schooling and spent a large part of his boy- hood working on his father's farm. He at- tended the first school in the town, estab- lished May 5, 1765. He was a soldier in the . Revolution, and marched on the Lexington aların under Deacon and Captain Moses Hale, who served without a commission. This company was notified that its services were not needed before it had reached Cambridge. Day was in the battle of Bunker Hill in Cap- tain Abel Wilder's company of minute men, Colonel Doolittle's regiment, and returned with the company soon after the battle. His brother Nathan died in the camp at Som- erville, then Charlestown. In 1778 he was on a committee of the town to estimate the cost of services of the soldiers, and March 20, 1780, he was chosen on a committee to hire men for the Continental army. He was a shoemaker by trade, and it is said that he made a pair of shoes for Moses Potter, one of his recruits, with heels high enough to make Moses meet the army requirements as to the stature of a soldier. John Day was a mem- ber of the Winchendon school committee in 1778, and selectman in 1781. Besides the trade of shoemaker, Day was also called a carpenter. He established a saw-mill and grist-mill at what is now called New Boston, and was the chief miller of the vicinity for many years. He became the owner of the greater part of what is now Waterville Vil- lage, Winchendon. He retired from active business several years before his death. In religion he was a Baptist. He was married, January 30, 1771, to Elizabeth Joslyn, daugh- ter of Peter and Sally Joslyn, of Winchendon, and she died August 20, 1829. Children of John and Elizabeth Day: I. Elizabeth, born February 20, 1771-2. 2. John, born March 14, 1773, died August 27, 1821; mentioned below. 3. Joseph, born March 27, 1775 ; died March 29, 1853: settled in Templeton, Mas- sachusetts, with brother John, married March 14, 1799, Lucy Sherwin, both of Winchendon. 4. Lucy, born June 14, 1777-
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5. Hannah, born December 29, 1779. 6. Richard, born March 6, 1782; died August 8, 1802. 7. Peter Joslyn, born June 6, 1784. 8. Daniel, born February 18, 1787; died May 23, 1875; married Catherine Rice, daughter of Lieutenant Benjamin and Ruth (Budge) Rice. 9. Susanna, born June 8, 1789. 10. Sally, born October 16, 1791. II. Silence, born July 19, 1794; died August 26, 1795. 12. Mason Spencer, born December 7, 1798.
(III) John Day, son of John Day, (2), was born in Winchendon, March 14, 1773; died at Templeton August 17, 1821, aged forty- nine years. He and his brother Joseph set- tled in Templeton, Massachusetts. His wife Lois died March 16, 1823, aged fifty-seven years, and was therefore several years older than her husband. His son, Chauncey N. Day, was appointed administrator, Septem- ber 4, 1821. Children: I. Chauncey Newell, mentioned below. 2. David Walker, baptized at Templeton September 13, 1801.
(IV) Chauncey Newell Day, son of John Day (3), was born in Winchendon (or Templeton), Massachusetts, about 1800. He married at Rutland, Massachusetts, May 10, 1821, Adaline Hooker, born at Rutland, Oc- tober 6, 1799, baptized in Rutland, daughter of Samuel and granddaughter of John Hooker, Jr. Her mother was Abigail Stone, married November 2, 1797. His first wife died Februray 4, 1826, at Templeton, Massa- chusetts, and he married second (intentions dated September 2, 1826) Abigail Garfield, of Troy, New Hampshire. Mr. Day died at Winchendon in 1852, and his will was filed for probate November 5, 1852. He bequeathed to wife Abigail; children: David W., George G., Augusta A. and Mary Lane. Children: I. Adaline. 2. David Walker. 3. George Garfield, mentioned below. 4. Augusta A. 5. Mary Lane. George C. and Mary Lane are the only surviving children in 1908.
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(V) George Garfield Day, son of Chaun- cey Newell Day (4), was born at Templeton, Massachusetts (now Otter River), February 17, 1833. He attended the public schools of Winchendon, Massachusetts, until he was fif- teen years old, when he became a clerk in the grocery store of J. H. Clapp, later with the firm of Pierce & Burney, and finally with S. D. Morley. He was then bookkeeper and salesman in a millinery store in Otter River. He became depot master at the Templeton railroad station, but resigned after a year of service, and in 1862 removed to Ayer, Massa- chusetts. He was at one time a clerk in the Taylor House, and after holding various posi-
tions in mercantile places bought a store himself. He accepted the position of assist- ant postmaster under I ... A. Buck, postmaster, and later became postmaster hiself. After his term as postmaster expired he established a cigar and tobacco business, which proved highly prosperous and which he conducted until recently. He also owns the building in which his store was situated. He has practi- cally retired from active business. In politics Mr. Day is a Republican. He is a member of the Unitarian church. He commands the respect and esteem of all his townsmen, and is reckoned among the most influential and use- ful citizens of the town.
He married, May II, 1863, Frances Augusta Wheeler, of Albany, New York, daughter of Amasa Wheeler, of East Had- dam, Connecticut, a dyer by trade, and his wife Roxalana (Hammond) of Middle- borough, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Day have no children.
HUDSON
Arthur Hudson, pharmacist, bacteriologist, analytical chem- ist, was born in Newcastle-on-
Tyne, England, September 7, 1847, son of Henry and Isabella (Arthur) Hudson. Henry Hudson was born in Newcastle-on-Tyne, Eng- land, in 1827, and was a glass manufacturer, and a member of the Church of England. Isa- bella Arthur, born in 1831, was also a native of Newcastle. Arthur Hudson was instructed in the science of pharmacy, analytical chem- istry, and medicine at Durham University, England. He served for four years as a mem- ber of the Victoria Rifle Volunteers. His re- lations who became citizens of the United States were: Thomas Smith Hudson, an uncle, who came to America in 1848 or 1849, and settled in East Cambridge. His son, John Fenwick Hudson, came with him to America as an infant, having been born in Newcastle- on-Tyne, England, 1847, early in 1848. The other children of Thomas Smith Hudson were : Thomas Henry Hudson, born in the United States about 1849; Annie Maria Hudson, who died; Francis Hudson, who died in infancy ; Robert S. Hudson, who became a merchant and lived in Cambridge; James Hudson, who died young; and Isabella Hudson, who mar- ried, and was living in 1907.
Dr. Arthur Hudson came to Boston, Mas- sachusetts, in 1867, and has for one year con- ducted the laboratory of Weeks & Potter, wholesale druggists and chemists of Boston. In 1868 he became associated with a retail
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druggist in Somerville, Massachusetts, where in addition to his duties as pharmaceutist he was assistant postmaster, the postoffice being in the same building with the drug store. In 1869 he was employed by Charles I. Eaton, formerly John I. Brown & Sons, of Boston, as pharmaceutical chemist, serving that establish- ment 1869-76. In 1876 he removed to Newton where he purchased the drug store and good will of E. T. Billings, at Newton Corner, and he subsequently added to his business two other drug stores at Newton. Besides attend- ing to the regular routine of these drug stores with their allied businesses, he was engaged in chemical research in his laboratory connected with his principal drug store, from 1880, for the department of commissary supplies for the United States army. He was inspector of milk for the city of Newton from 1892, and bacteri- ologist for the board of health of Newton from 1894. He was elected to membership in the Massachusetts Associated Boards of Health, the Milk Inspectors Association, the American Pharmaceutical Association, and the Massa- chusetts State Pharmaceutical Association. His fraternal and patriotic affiliations included membership in Newton Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Sons of St. George; British American Association ; the Royal Ar- canum, Channing Council; and Nonantum Col- ony of the United Order of Pilgrim Fathers.
Dr. Hudson married, September 23, 1870, Mary Ann, daughter of James F. and Anne (Smith) Guthrie, of North Bridgewater, Mas- sachusetts, who was born in Boston, Massa- chusetts. Her father was born in Dundee, Scotland. The children of Dr. Arthur and Mary Anne (Guthrie) Hudson were: I. An- nie Hudson, born in Boston, Massachusetts, February 7, 1872 ; married July 7, 1897, James Adelbert Morse, and in 1907 were residing in Newton, Massachusetts. 2. Arthur Stanton Hudson, born in Boston, Massachusetts, Feb- ruary 20, 1874; after receiving a thorough education in E. H. Cutler's Academy of New- ton, he was a student in the Harvard Medical School, and on receiving his degree practiced medicine in Boston, Massachusetts. He mar- ried Minnie Ladd, June 24, 1895, daughter of Henry C. Ladd, and they make their home in Boston, Massachusetts.
BRACKETT
Albert Brackett, son of Cephas and Lucy (Liver- more) Brackett, was born in
. Brighton, Middlesex county, Massachusetts, April 20, 1828. He was a graduate of Brigh-
ton high school, and in 1850 established the coal business in the city of Newton, which he carried on the entire period of his business life. He was a Republican in party politics, but never held public office. He was brought up in the Unitarian religious faith. He was married, October 20, 1859, to Mary Addie, daughter of Rufus and Mary Addie (Guild) Stone. Rufus Stone was a paper manufactur- er in Unionville, Connecticut; Mary Addie Stone was born in Unionville, Connecticut, May 3, 1839. The children of Albert and Mary Addie (Stone) Brackett were: I. Albert Clin- ton Brackett, born in Newton, Middlesex coun- ty, Massachusetts, June 16, 1860, and attend- ed the grammar and high schools of Newton and Massachusetts Institute of Technology of Boston. He married, June 30, 1887, Florence Stoughton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Hoggs, of Newtonville, and made his home at Newton Centre. 2. Arthur Lewis Brackett; see forward. 3. Winthrop Stewart Brackett, born in Newton, Massachusetts, April 29, 1864 ; was educated in the public schools of that city, graduating at the Newton high school in 1883. He was married April 12, 1899, to Sarah Eunice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shannon, of New York, and resided in Den- ver, Colorado, in which city Mrs. W. S. Brack- ett died, April 23, 1901. He married December 12, 1907, Laura, daughter of Mrs. Cora Van Winner, of Denver. 4. Edwin Raymond Brackett, born in Newton, Massachusetts, De- cember 8, 1874; was a graduate of the grammar and high school of Newton, and a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston. He was married No- vember 7, 1906, to Evelyn, daughter of Mrs. A. E. Mandell, of Newton, and they made their home in Newton, where he was as- sociated with his father and brother in the coal and grain business. Albert Brackett was a member of the Channing Unitarian church. His home, in which his four sons were born, is located on Sargent street, Newton, and em- braced a fine estate, beautifully located, and with a splendid mansion house. He died in Italy, March 17, 1905.
Arthur Lewis Brackett, son of Albert and Mary Addie (Stone) Brackett, was born in Newton, Massachusetts, April 22, 1862. He was graduated at the grammar school of New- ton and the Newton high school, and at once entered the establishment of his father. He is a Republican in party politics, inheriting his political faith from his father, and like him is a member of the Channing (Unitarian) church. His club
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membership includes the Hunnewell, Newton, Newton Boat and Boston Yacht Clubs. He is not married and resides at the family home- stead.
Hon. Brooks Trull Bat- BATCHELLER cheller was born in Bil- lerica, Middlesex coun- ty, Massachusetts, January 7, 1812. He was a descendant from William Batchelder, one of the pioneer settlers of Charlestown, Massachusetts Bay Colony, established as a town August 20, 1630. He began life as a tow-boy on the old Middlesex canal, which extended from Boston to Lowell, he driving the horses attached to a packet boat that made regular trips between the two places, carrying passengers at extra speed. He was promoted to captain of the packet, and from that position to stage driver on the Boston and Lowell stage line that succeeded the packet line, and in that capacity he was entrusted with carrying the United States mail. He continued as stage driver on the route up to and after the intro- duction of the railroad between the two cities, and he then became the keeper of a boarding, boating and general livery business in Boston, his stables being located on Devonshire street where the post office now stands. He retired from this business in 1867, and purchased a house on Hancock street, Lexington, in that year, where he resided for thirty-five years up to the time of his death, August 21, 1902. He was a member of the Baptist denomination in early life. He was a Whig and subsequently a Lincoln and Grant Republican, and a friend as well as supporter of Governor Andrew and an intimate friend of Governor Talbot. As a resident of Billerica he was an unsuccesful can- didate for state senator, and while defeated, re- ceived a larger majority in his senatorial dis- trict than was given in the same district for candidate on the same ticket for governor. He was elected to the state senate in 1874. On re- moving to Lexington he became a member of the investment committee of the trustees of the Lexington Savings Bank.
Mr. Batcheller was married in Boston, Mas- sachusetts, August 13, 1838, to Rachel Camp- bell, daughter of John and Rachel (House) Dodge, of Edgcombe, Maine, and they lived together for sixty-five years. They had four children born to them, but the only one sur- viving at the present time (1907) is Warren M., with whom his venerable mother lived at the time of her death, August 21, 1907, just five years after the death of her husband. Mrs.
Batcheller was a woman of remarkable vigor. She was gentle, sympathetic, patient, refined, home-loving and industrious. Economical and saving where her own wants were concerned, she was charity herself to the wants of others. Modest and retiring, her greatness of char- acter excelled even her good reputation. Un- selfishly devoted to the welfare of her husband and children, her place is among the many mod- est, high-minded American wives and mothers who have moulded the characters of our no- blest citizens. Up to the time she was confined to her bed she superintended the care of her household, and she held all her faculties intact up to a week before her death. The funeral services were conducted at her late home on Hancock street by the Rev. John M. Wilson, the pastor of the Unitarian church.
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