USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Volume II > Part 57
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He married, June 16, 1791, Eunice Sargent, of Salisbury, Massachusetts, born 1770, and died at Arlington, Massachusetts, October 5, 1837. Among their children are: I. Hannah Dustin, born May 28, 1792, died in Cam- bridgeport, April 14, 1877; married, January 15, 1812, Asa D. Flanders, of Warner; chil- dren: i. Lucy Buzzell Flanders, born No- vember 3, 1812, died October 16, 1896; mar- ried, February 5, 1831, John Hammond (chil- dren: John F. C. Hammond, born January 20, 1833; Adelaide Hannah Hammond, born De- cember 5, 1834; Harrison James Hammond, born May 29, 1838; Laura A. Hammond, born November 4, 1842; Charles W. Ham- mond, born February 19, 1847; Ella H. Ham- mond, born February 5, 1850); ii. Moses Gould Flanders, born June 25, 1814, died April II, 1899, married, September 26, 1841, Lucy Ann Cutler (children: Ann Maria Flanders, born January 3, 1843; Laura Jane Flanders, born October 13, 1849; Lucy Jane Flanders; Ada Elizabeth, born June 26, 1854; Asa Warren Flanders, born April 18, 1859); iii. Laura Bartlett Flanders, born March 30, 1816, died November 12, 1889, married, 1838, Asa Dustin Pattee (and had children: George, born 1838; Charles, born October 8, 1842, died August, 1882; Laura, born August 26, 1845, died November 15, 1892). 2. Sarah Sar- gent, born June 16, 1794, died September 30,
1823, unmarried. 3. Susanna, born Decem- ber 9, 1796, died March, 1823; married Silas Rowell, of Warner. 4. Lavinia, born March II, 1799, died October 5, 1854; married David Watson, of Warner (children: Lenson Wat- son, Hiram Watson, Cyrus Watson, John Watson). 5. Asa, born October 14, 1800, was selectman and representative to the legis- lature; died January 9, 1876; married, 1827, Sally Colby, daughter of Stephen Colby, of Warner; children: Stephen B., John, Susan, Dr L.uther, Dr. Asa F., Emma. 6. Judith, born October 9, 1802, married Dudley Mor- rill, of Warner. 7. Jesse Peasley, born August 12, 1804, mentioned below. 8. Cyrus Cressey, born March 16, 1807, married Hul- dah 9. Dorcas F., born March 8, 1810, died May 13, 1840; married Dudley Kendrick; no children.
(VI) Jesse Peaslee Pattee, son of John Pattee (5), was born at Warner, New Hamp- shire, August 12, 1804, and died at Warren, New Hampshire, August 12, 1863. He at- tended the common schools, the Hopkinton Academy at Hopkinton, New Hampshire, and Weare Academy at Weare. At the age of fourteen he began to teach school, and after completing his schooling he continued for some years to teach in the district schools of the vicinity. He remained at home and as- sisted his father on the farm until he was twenty years old, when he went to Arlington, Massachusetts, and learned his trade in Cot- ton's bakery. After a time.he established a business of his own, running a baker's cart and buying his goods.of his former employer. He was thus engaged for five years, and then he bought out his old employer. While driv- ing his baker cart he conducted evening schools in penmanship in Cambridge and Brookline. He bought the house which is now the corner of Main and Central streets, Arlington, and five years later purchased a house and lot comprising about two acres at the southwest corner of Academy street and Massachusetts avenue, and resided there up to a month prior to his demise. In 1855 he leased his bakery and about two years later sold it to his son, William H. Pattee. He was the first baker to ship bread to California after the discovery of gold, sending it in large hogsheads made for the purpose. He was as- sociated with Hon. John Schouler in the West Cambridge Street Railway Company and was successful for a few years, but later suffered heavy losses. He was the most active man of the company, procuring its charter, selling the stock, and building the horse railroad.
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The first trip was made in June, 1859. After Mr. Pattee's death the lease of the road was sold. He was one of the most generous and energetic of men, always ready to help the unfortunate and poor. A man of sterling character, he enjoyed fully the confidence of his townsmen and friends. Though reared in the Baptist church, he was liberal in re- ligious belief and joined the Universalist church at Arlington, being collector and treasurer many years, serving on its standing committee; a charter member. He sub- scribed liberally to the building fund and served on the building committee when the church was built; was also a pew holder and an attendant of the Universalist church at Warner, New Hampshire. He was a Demo- crat in politics, and was a representative to the general court from his district about 1844. He was collector of taxes and held other town offices. He was made a member of Hiram Lodge of Free Masons, June 6, 1844, of which he was worshipful master for a period of three years, 1852-53-54. He was junior grand warden of the Grand Lodge of Massachu- setts in 1861. He was also a member of St. Paul's Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, of Boston; of Boston Commandery, Knights Templar; of Massachusetts Consistory, thirty- second degree, Scottish Rite Masonry; also of Bethel Lodge, No. 12, Odd Fellows, join- ing September 20, 1842. He was a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com- pany of Boston and of the National Lancers of Boston.
He married, at Arlington, December I, 1831, Adeline Nourse Hill, who was born in Arlington, August 17, 1809, died July 26, 1873, daughter of William and Mary (Bow- man) Hill. She was the daughter of Solomon Bowman, a soldier in the Revolution. William Hill was a cabinetmaker and fancy painter. Children: I. William Henry, born June 13, 1833, mentioned below. 2. John Augustus, born December 2, 1836, died February 28, 1873, married, October 17, 1861, Sarah Matil- da Allen of Cambridge; children: i. Bertha Adeline, born May 18, 1863, married, Sep- tember 22, 1880, Fred O. Petts, of Keene, New Hampshire; (children: Beatrice Edith Petts, born May 18, 1883, died March 29, 1892; Arthur Fowler Petts, born April I, 1890) ; ii. Edith Augusta, born December 8, 1866, married, October 23, 1887, Albert Edwin Fowler, of Newburyport, Massa- chusetts ; (children : Harold Richard Fow- ler, born November 13, 1888; Edith Al- len Fowler, born November 30, 1891, died
March 17, 1892; Albert Edwin Fowler, Jr., born June II, 1897). 3. Mary Eliza, born January 20, 1843, married, June 10, 1878, Otis Thatcher Cobb, of New Bedford, Massachu- setts, child, Mary Florence, born May 29, 1879. 4. Frances Adeline, born June 30, 1846, died August 9, 1846.
(VII) William Henry Pattee, son of Jesse Peaslee Pattee (6), was born at West Cam- bridge, June 13, 1833. He attended the pub- lic schools of his native town until he was four- teen years old when he removed to Bradford, New Hampshire, and went to school there. He then took a course of study at Sanborn Academy at Washington, New Hampshire. After completing his education he was associ- ated with his father in business at Arlington, Massachusetts, as clerk in his father's bak- ery establishment. Later he worked for Prescott & Proctor, drygoods dealers, one year, and for Lyman, Nichols & Co., whole- sale drygoods dealers, afterward the firm of Cushing, Pierce & Moore, 80 Milk street, Boston. Upon attaining his majority, he went to Arlington to work for his father. He drove a baker's cart for a year and then with his cousin, Enoch D. Pattee, bought out his father's busi- ness establishment about 1857. The firm name was E. D. & W. H. Pattee. The bakery was located near the corner of Academy and Main streets, Arlington. After two years the busi- ness was sold again to his father and he con- tinued in his father's employ for one year. In the winter of 1859 he entered the employ of the West Cambridge Street Railroad as con- ductor, his father being one of the principal owners, and in 1857 be hecame a member of Company E, Fifth Regiment Massachusetts volunteer militia of which he was elected lieutenant in 1859. This company was known as the Lawrence Light Guards at Medford. The regiment proceeded among the first sol- diers to Fortress Monroe, thence to Annapolis, Relay House, and then to Washington where the regiment guarded the United States treas- ury building. Later he was in camp with his company at Alexandria, where he served as lieutenant of provost. He went with the regi- ment to Fairfax Courthouse, where he was de- tailed on hospital work at camp. He took part in the battle of Bull Run. When the time of his enlistment expired he returned to his native town and entered the employ of J. K. Southmayd as head salesman for three years. He then took up insurance business. He was agent of the Phoenix of Hartford and had of- fices on Washington street, Boston, but two years later he again took up his business as a
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baker in his father's old establishment at Ar- lington, which he had formerly owned, and which had been idle for a long time. In 1878 he entered the employ of Estabrook & Eaton Cigar Company as salesman and confidential clerk, a position he has held for many years. The firm has stores in Worcester and Bos- ton. Mr. Pattee has a beautiful residence at 24 Jason street, Arlington. He is a Universal- ist in religion, and a Democrat in politics. He has served his party as delegate to the various conventions and has been treasurer and chair- man of the Democratic town committee. He was on the board of registrars of Arlington from the time of the introduction of the Aus- tralian ballot system to 1905. He was made a member of Hiram Lodge of Free Masons, June 8, 1854, and was worshipful master in 1862-63-64-65 ; was made honorary member of the lodge April 28, 1904 ; was made member of Menotomy Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, one of its charter members, and in 1872-73-74, and 1880 was its high priest. He is also a member of Boston Commandery, Knights Templar, and of the Massachusetts Consistory, thirty-second degree, Scottish Rite Masonry. He was formerly a member of the Old Men- otomy Social Club, and the Arlington Boat Club, and the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston.
He married, March 3, 1857, Frances Helen Grant, born June 13, 1838, at Boston, and died at Arlington, February 10, 1896, daughter of Daniel A. and Mary (Parker) Grant, of Bos- ton. Her father was a successful carpenter and contractor of Boston. Children: I. Wil- liam Herbert, born December 31, 1857; mar- ried (first), -; married (second), July 13, 1884, Alice C. McGregor, of Cambridge : no children. 2. Jesse Grant, born May 22, 1867, mentioned below. 3. Mabel Frances, born January 24, 1870, married, October 16, 1890, Albert E. Pond, of Boston ; children : i. Helen Pond, born September 1I, 1892; ii. Laura Cushman Pond, born July 11, 1895 ; iii. Alberta Pond, born September 24, 1900; iv. Madalaine, born January 26, 1903. 4. Win- throp, born November 24, 1874.
(VIII) Jesse Grant Pattee, son of William Henry Pattee (7), was born at Arlington, Massachusetts, May 22, 1867, and educated there in the public schools. He graduated from the Russell grammar school at the age of seventeen, and afterward assisted his father in the bakery. Later he entered the employ of Bradford & Anthony, later known as James Stoddard & Kendall, wholesale cutlery etc., at 374 Washington street, Boston. After two
years he entered the employ of his brother, William Herbert Pattee, broker, at 77 Devon- shire street, Boston, and continued there three years. He was in the employ of W. K. Hutch- inson, market gardener, for a short time and then was for two years with the firm of Cram & Carter, brokers, Washington street, Boston. In 1889 he removed to New Haven, Connecti- cut, where he was employed by the Winchester Avenue Railroad Company. At the end of one year he was appointed foreman of the electrical department. In 1892 he returned to Arlington in the employ of the Boston Elevated Railroad Company. He worked two years for W. K. Hutchinson, and then in 1896 established him- self in the laundry business in Arlington. Two years later he sold out to the Traver Laundry Company of Somerville and entered the em- ploy of H. R. Leighton & Company, brokers, 16 State street and 274 Washington street, Boston, remaining in that position some four years. In June, 1906, he purchased the old established business ot W. H. Webber & Son, fish dealers, 464 Massachusetts avenue, Ar- lington. He has the patronage of the best trade in the town and enjoys a flourishing business. He attends the First Universalist church, and has been librarian of its Sunday school. In politics he is a Democrat. He has been delegate to various representative and senatorial conventions of his party. He is a member of Menotomy Council, No. 1105, Roy- al Arcanum, and has been an officer of that body; of Charles B. Marsh Camp, Sons of Veterans; of the Young Men's Universalist Club. He was formerly a member of Hose 3, Arlington fire department, and was clerk of the company.
He married, May 18, 1888, Julia Desmond, of Brooklyn, New York, born July 31, 1877, daughter of Dennis Gerald and Eliza Olden (Conklin) Desmond, of Brooklyn. Children : I. Mildred Rogers, born May 4, 1891. 2. Mabel Grant, October 5, 1899.
DWELLEY The surname Dwelley is a contraction of the ancient English or Norman family name De Welle. It is quite likely that the name has been radically changed by some de- scendants by dropping the particle de (of) and making the name Will, Willey, Welle and Welling. We find also a family of de Wellyoge in county Norfolk, England, and a family of de Welling. A family of Welley dwells in Houghton, Durham county, Eng- land. The present English branch bearing
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the coat of arms spells the name De Well, De Welle or De Will. There is but one crest for this family: On a mount vert a horse courant ar bridged sa. The coat of arms: Ar two palets gu. each charged with five bezants, is substantially the same in all the branches. One family has ar two palets gu. on each four bezants in pale. The coats of arms indi- cate that this family is of the same origin. The name is not common, and its very rare- ness is an indication that the American im- migrant is from the English stock bearing arms described above.
(I) Richard Dwelley, the immigrant ances- tor of all the American families, was born in England about 1630. He was in Lancaster, Massachusetts, as early as 1654, and in Hing- ham, Massachusetts, a few years later. He had settled permanently in Scituate, Massa- chusetts, in 1665, and his farm was on the road leading from the Third Herring brook to the harbor, one mile north of the brook, and has stood on the site of that of Captain Sety Foster of a generation since. He also owned land on Till's brook, since known as Dwelley's brook or creek, and this land re- mained in possession of his descendants until sold by his great-grandson, Lemuel Dwelley. He had land in Scituate between Cornet's mill and Plymouth road, granted to him for his service as a soldier in King Philip's war in 1675-76. This land is on what is now East street, Hanover, Massachusetts. He died May 27, 1692. Children: I. Richard, mar- ried, April 4, 1682, Eamie Glass, daughter of Roger Glass, of Duxbury; (second) Elizabeth Simons in 1690; eight children born in Han- over. 2. John, mentioned below. 3. Samuel, died in 1690 in the ill-fated expedition to Canada.
(II) John Dwelley, son of Richard Dwel- ley (I), was born about 1670. Married Ra- chel Buck, daughter of Cornet John Buck, January 4, 1692-93. It is said the Rhode Isl- and branch of the family is descended from John. Children, born in Hanover: I. John, born January 15, 1693, married, December 20, 1721, Judith Bryant. 2. Rachel, born September 27. 1695, married, October 27, 1713, Caleb Turner. 3. Ichabod, born De- cember 30, 1696. 4. Obadiah, born Febru- ary 21, 1697; died March 17, 1706. 5. Jede- diah, born September 5, 1698, mentioned be- low. 6. Abner, born March 7, 1700. 7. Sim- eon, born December 22, 1701. 8. Deborah, born July 25, 1703, married, February 17, 1724, Isaac Keen, of Pembroke. 9. Joseph, born 1705, baptized May 6, 1705. 10. Thank-
ful, born December 12, 1706, married, Feb- ruary 3, 1725, William Fobes, of West Bridge- water. II. Mary, born May 18, 1708, died young. 12. Benjamin, born May 22, 17 -. 13. Susannah, born December 19, 17II. 14. Mary, born September 24, 1714, married Joshua Lincoln, February 18, 1731. 15. Lem- uel, born June 25, 1717.
(III) Jedediah Dwelley, son of John Dwel- ley (2), was born in Hanover, Massachusetts, September 5, 1698. Married Elizabeth House. His autograph is shown in the Hanover his- tory. He died at Hanover, April 16, 1738, in the prime of life. Children, born in Han- over: I. Elizabeth, born April 27, 1726. 2. Deborah, born September 22, 1728. 3. Lu- sanna, born March 20, 1730. 4. Abner, born March 6, 1733. 5. Joshua, born July 20, 1736, mentioned below. 6. Jedediah, born March 15, 1737, soldier in Revolution. 7. Lot, born April 6, 1740, baptized March 16, 1741 "be- ing sick;" was soldier in Revolution.
(IV) Joshua Dwelley, son of Jedediah Dwelley (3), was born in Hanover, July 20, 1736. He was a soldier in the Revolution, a private in Captain Lemuel Curtis's company, Colonel Anthony Thomas's regiment (Ply- mouth county), marching from Cohasset on the Lexington alarm; also private in Captain Heywood Peirce's company, Colonel Theo- philus Cotton's regiment, in 1777, marching to Tiverton on a secret expedition. He was second lieutenant in Captain Joseph Soper's company, Colonel John Cushing's regiment, marching to Rhode Island, December 10, 1776, on an alarm; also lieutenant in Captain Joseph Clift's company, Colonel Josiah Whit- ney's regiment, in 1778.
He bought his farm in the spring of 1765. His house is standing at the corner of Maine and Union streets, Hanover, and was owned by George E. Dwelley in later years. He died March 15, 1787, aged only fifty-one. He married, December 24, 1761, Avis Ramsdell, who died March 19, 1831, aged ninety. Children, all born at Hanover: I. Deborah, born October 18, 1762, married, April 13, 1786, Asa Whiting. 2. Lemuel, born No- vember 7, 1764, mentioned below. 3. Joshua, born December 13, 1766. 4. Joseph, born November 2, 1772, moved to Maine and died there. 5. Lucy, born September 18, 1775, married, December 4, 1798, Seth Rose; she died April 25, 1845. 6. Priscilla, born May 20, 1780, married, October 20, 1804, Joshua Stetson: died November 27, 1845.
(V) Lemuel Dwelley, son of Joshua Dwel- ley (4), was born at Hanover, Massachusetts,
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November 7, 1764, and died October 29, 1846. He was educated in the common schools, and at an early age learned the trade of a black- smith. He engaged in the forging business and made anchors for ships, most of his work going to Boston, Scituate and the shipyard on North river at Hanover, Massachusetts. He inherited his father's farm of seventy-five acres near the present farm of his grandson Jedediah. It is known as the old Curtis place and the old house is still standing, be- ing over two hundred years old. The place has been in the family two hundred and sev- enteen years. Mr. Dwelley raised cattle and sheep and general farm products. He was a hard working man of sturdy frame. He was of medium height, slender, erect and with a keen, intellectual face. He received an injury to one of his feet which made walking pain- ful, and as he was of an active temperament with many interests to superintend, he used to ride much on horseback, and became an accomplished rider. He had two farms with much outlying land, and was besides, half owner of some iron works on the North river and he accumulated considerable property. He was brought up in the Orthodox Congre- gational church, but later became a member of the Baptist church. He was a Democrat in politics, and was tax collector at one time in Hanover. He served in the early militia. He resided on the corner of Union and Main streets, Hanover.
He married (first), November 5, 1796, Jane Cushing, born in 1772, died December 1, 1816, daughter of David and Mary W. (Gardner) Cushing. Her father was a colonel in the Revolution. He married (second) Lucia Turner, of Charlestown, daughter of Joseph and Patience (Oldham) Turner, of Lunen- burg, Massachusetts, December 6, 1818. Chil- dren of the first wife: I. Lemuel, born June 18, 1798, mentioned below. 2. Jane Russell, born December 9, 1804, died December II, 1886: married (first), April 21, 1827, George Merriam; married (second), September 26, 1839, William H. Curtis; children of the first husband: i. George Russell Merriam, born February, 1828, died unmarried May, 1842. ii. Jane Russell Merriam, born November 12, 1829, died July 6, 1907 ; married, June 8, 1851, Ludol Augustus Poole and had Georgianna Russell Poole, born May 24, 1852; Celig Mer- riam Poole, born January 14, 1856, married Lewis Corbett, of Rockland, Massachusetts ; Mary Jane Poole, born September 12, 1858, married Charles F. Forbes, of Rockland, Mas- sachusetts ; Abel Merriam Poole, born May I,
1860; Viola Lincoln Poole, born December 23, 1863, married, July 18, 1888, Albert L. Stud- ley, of New York City ; Grace Ellsworth Poole, born February 20, 1867, married Traverse Blenis ; Chester Allen Poole, born October 23, 1872; Frederick Irving Poole, born October 23, 1874. Children of the second husband: iii. Edward Revere Curtis, born February II, 1840. iv. George Merriam Curtis, born April 23, 1844, married, June 13, 1868, Matilda A. Cody, of Killingly, Connecticut, and had Velma L. Curtis, born August 16, 1870, married, Feb- ruary I, 1902, William C. Whiting ; George A. Curtis, born June 17, 1881 ; v. Ellen M. Curtis, born August 12, 1849, died unmarried July 24, 1870. 3. George Russell, born September 27, 1807, died November, 1827; was master of a vessel. 4. Jedediah, born 1815, died March 26, 1834. Children of the second wife : 5. Jo- seph Turner, born September 23, 1819, died October 8, 1836. 6. Mary Turner, born No- vember 10, 1821, married, November 24, 1842, Joseph Briggs, Jr., who died May 28, 1869; children : i. Sarah Frances Briggs, born Au- gust 18, 1843, died April 3, 1867; ii. Joseph Austin Briggs, born May 8, 1851, married, , November 18, 1874, Fanny Ella Damon, and had May Alma Briggs, born July 28, 1884, and Stanley Austin Briggs, born May 4, 1889. iii. Charles Williams Briggs, born July 15, 1853, married, November 24, 1879, Ruthena Stock- bridge, and had Amy Newton Briggs, born September 19, 1880; Louise Homer Briggs, born November 24, 1882; Christine Taylor Briggs, born February 8, 1892, died June 5, 1892. iv. Lucy Ann Briggs, born October 28, 1858, died September 15, 1862.
(VI) Lemuel Dwelley, son of Lemuel Dwelley, was born at Hanover, Massachusetts, June 18, 1798, and died April 15, 1878. He had a common school education, and when he was seventeen years old was offered the choice of going to college or having a business part- nership with his father. He chose the latter. For some years he conducted the farm and drove with the forgings from the iron works to Hingham. The family tradition states that he also owned one-half interest in the Fore. River Iron Works. When he was thirty years of age he sold his interest in the iron business and invested the money in a large farm of one hundred and fifty acres, adjoining that of his father. He raised large quantities of rye and corn. In early life he taught the district schools in the winter months. In later years he made trips to the Brighton market where he bought and drove cattle to Hanover, selling them alive to people in the county. This business was
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quite profitable. He was also engaged in ap- praising estates. He was a very popular man in the county, being sociable, and a great joker. He attended the Congregational church and served on its parish committee. He believed in going to church and was deeply interested in church work. He was a Democrat and later a Republican. He was selectman of Hanover from 1827 to 1831, inclusive, and from 1842 to 1844. He was a member of the prudential committee, was highway surveyor and held other minor offices. He was lieutenant of a company of militia at Hanover.
He married, April 21, 1827, Sarah Jacobs Bailey, born August 20, 1805, and died April 23, 1893, daughter of Calvin and Sarah (Jacobs) Bailey, of Hanover, Massachusetts. Children : I. George Russell, born December 5, 1829, mentioned below. 2. Edwin Bailey, born January 2, 1831, died August 17, 1898; married, January 1, 1859, Catherine L. White, of Hanover; children: i. Edwin Forest, born August 24, 1864, married, June 29, 1890, Mary A. Turner, and had Eleanor White, born July 16, 1897; ii. Percy White, born September 29, 1866, married, November 8, 1891, Sarah E. Bailey, of Hanover, and had Edwin Bailey, born March 13, 1901. 3. Jedediah, born Feb- ruary 28, 1834, married, February 2, 1862, Elizabeth A. Hollis, of Hanover ; they had one child, Josephine Sumner, born September 12, 1862, married, October 27, 1881, Rev. Melvin S. Nash, of Abington, Massachusetts. 4. Sarah Bailey, born March 6, 1836, died May 2, 1896; married, December 31, 1866, Joshua E. Bates, of Hanover, who died in the Civil war. 5. Charles Henry, born October 7, 1843, married, December 31, 1866, Myra A. Chamberlain, of Hanover, Massachusetts.
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