USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Volume II > Part 80
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(VIII) Ebenezer Cummings, son of Sam- uel Cummings (7), was born at Burlington, December 26, 1820. He received his early education in the common schools of Woburn, attending the winter terms until he was about twenty years old. He worked with his father on the homestead until the latter died in 1847, when by inheritance he received a hundred acres of the land, the remaining forty acres going to his sister Phebe. When she died he also had her share. He was engaged to the time of his death in general farming and market gardening and made his business prof- itable. He also bought wood lots and sold timber and wood. His sons succeeded him in business after his death, and doubtless much
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Charles commange
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of their success in life has been due to the careful training they received under their father's direction. He was a man of quiet manner and simple life, with sterling qualities of heart and mind. He was an Orthodox Congregationalist in religion, of strict princi- ples, model character, having the respect and esteem of all his townsmen. He was especially active in the temperance movement. He died April 17, 1878. In politics he was a Whig in early life, a Republican later. He served in the Woburn militia company when a young man.
He married, April 28, 1845, Adeline A. Dane, who was born in Farmington, New Hampshire, April 28, 1825, and died of con- sumption, May 6, 1846. He married (sec- ond), October 17, 1847, Sarah Wilson Haven, of Burlington, where she was born September I, 1823, and died May 18, 1906, the daughter of Jonas and Abigail (Simonds) Haven, of Burlington. Her father was a farmer; died July 2, 1839, aged thirty-seven years; her mother died July 14, 1881, aged eighty years, ten months. Children (all by second mar- riage) : I. Sarah Adeline, born January 10, 1849, drowned in tub May 21, 1853. 2. Sam- uel, mentioned below. 3. Susan, born May 19, 1852, married, December 3, 1883, William Prior Chute, of Hampton, Nova Scotia ; farm- er at Woburn; children: i. Louis Alfred Chute, born December 27, 1885; ii. William Prior Chute, Jr., May II, 1887. 4. Charles, mentioned below. 5. Ansel, born March 28, 1857, married, October 8, 1890, Rosie Blanche Brown, of Woburn ;
children : i. Rosie Blanche, born August 4, 1891; ii. Mabel Esther, March 2, 1894; iii. Elmer Ansel, (twin), November 17, 1895 ; iv. Edna Adeline (twin),. November 17, 1895; v. Margaret ; vi. Harry. 6. Alice, born April 21, 1858, died September 3, 1858. 7. Joanna, born August 21, 1859, unmarried, living at Wo- burn. 8. A son, born December 25, 1860." 9. George, born April 7, 1862, died September 19, 1862. IO. Elmer, born July 4, 1863, died November II, 1863. II. Willie, born April 19, 1867, died August 10, 1867. 12. Abbie, born April 3, 1870, private secretary of War- ren & Garfield, lawyers, Boston.
(IX) Samuel Cummings, son of Ebenezer Cummings (8), was born at Woburn, Feb- ruary 1, 1851. He attended the public schools of his native town and Warren Academy until he was fourteen years old. He began to work on the farm when very young and was for many years in charge of the milk route. When
he was twenty-one years old he hired his aunt's farm and for five years conducted it successfully. In 1878, after the death of their father, he and his brother, Charles Cummings, bought the homestead of the other heirs and conducted it in partnership for a period of ten years. He sold out his interests to his brother and bought his interest in the firm of Cummings, Chute & Co. When the business was established it was chiefly to deal in hay and grain, but in 1895 the coal business was added and a prosperous business developed. The firm has yards at No. 9 High street and enjoys a large local trade. In February, 1904, the firm purchased a livery stable, known as the Jones Stable, Main street, Woburn, and Mr. Cummings is in charge of this branch of the firm's business, and also another livery stable owned by the firm, located on Park street. The firm has the most extensive stable business in the city. Mr. Cummings attends the Orthodox Congregational church; in poli- tics he is a Republican. He is a member of the United Order of the Sons of Pilgrim Fathers, Woburn. He married, October 3, 1888, Lizzie C. Shaw, who was born at Win- tersport, Maine, August 25, 1867, the daughter of George L. and Charlotte (Wentworth) Shaw, of Wintersport. Mr. and Mrs. Cum- mings have no children.
(IX) Charles Cummings, son of Ebenezer Cummings (8), was born in Woburn, March 16, 1855. He received his education in the public schools of Woburn. He worked with his father on the homestead as soon as he was old enough and obtained from his father, who was a skilful farmer, an excellent prac- tical knowledge of the various branches of agriculture. Between the ages of fifteen and eighteen he worked out by the month for neighboring farmers, thus broadening his ex- perience of farming and of business in gen- eral. From this time until the death of his father both he and his brother Samuel were employed by their father on the homestead, in the dairy, market gardening and other branches of the work. Then he and Samuel bought out their brother and sisters and for ten years continued the farm along the lines established. In 1878 he, his brother Ansel, and. William P. Chute, formed a partnership to carry on the hay and grain business in Woburn under the firm name of Cummings, Chute & Co., with headquarters at the store on High street, and the business prospered. He preferred the farm, however, and exchanged his interest in the business for Samuel's share
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in the farm. He devoted his attention there- after to the homestead, making a specialty of raising hogs in partnership with John R. Car- ter. Their business has grown until it is the largest in that line in the vicinity. They raise some three thousand hogs annually, largely of the Berkshire and Chester White strains. He raises many collie dogs and blooded horses also. He has now one hundred and ninety- seven acres of land favorably situated in the western part of the city of Woburn on Cam- bridge street. His sons John and Everett are associated with him in the business. He continues general farming, dairying, and mar- ket gardening. He raises some flowers-car- nations and violets-which are especially fine -for the market and pays much attention to fruit, and his apple orchards are especially fine. His son John superintends the green- houses and raises the flowers and vegetables. His son Everett attends to the marketing of the produce. In April, 1900, Mr. Cummings started his present business in coal and wood, hay and grain, fertilizer, etc., in the old McDonald yards formerly occupied by John Carter, and during the first four years built up the largest new trade in the history of the coal business in Woburn. He has a strong and attractive personality, of ready wit and abounding good nature, and has many per- sonal friends. He has demonstrated large capacity for business. He attends the Wo- burn Congregational church. In politics he is a Republican, but has never accepted public office.
He married, December 24, 1883, Martha Wentworth Shaw, who was born August 28, 1864, daughter of George L. and Charlotte (Wentworth) Shaw, of Wintersport, Maine. Children: I. Everett Ellery, born September 7, 1884. 2. Sarah Stella, May 20, 1886. 3. John Warren, July 24, 1887. 4. Charles Alden, September II, I889. 5. Stephen Chandler, December 30, 1890. 6. Samuel Robert, April 11, 1898.
Robert Clement, the immi- CLEMENT grant ancestor, was born in England about 1590, and came to this country in 1642, first to Salisbury and Andover, Massachusetts, settling finally in 1643 at Haverhill, Massachusetts. He was a deputy to the general court from 1647 to 1653. His youngest daughter remained at home in Coventry, Warwickshire, England, until 1652, when she also came over and soon
afterward married John Osgood, of Andover. Clement was one of the leading citizens. He was the first elected deputy to the general court. He was appointed associate judge of the county court; appointed to give oath of fidelity to the inhabitants of Haverhill; appointed to set off lands to proprietors; to fix limits to property, etc. He kept a tavern and was allowed by the Salisbury court to sell wine at Haverhill in 1653. He was a man of rare integrity, of superior talent, according to the reports of his contemporaries and the evi- dence of the records. He died where he first settled in Haverhill, September 29, 1658. His will is dated September 6, 1658, and was proved October 12, 1658. He bequeathed to wife, sons Job, John, Abraham, Daniel; sons- in-law, Moses Pingrin, Abraham Morrill, and John Osgood; to "my children's children that are in New England." Another son Robert is known. Clement owned the first grist mill built in the town. Children: I. Job. 2. John, married, 1648, Sarah Osgood. 3. Robert, men- tioned below. 4. Abraham. 5. Daniel. 6. Sarah. 7. Lydia. 8. Mary, born about 1637, was indicted for witchcraft during the Delu- sion.
(II) Robert Clement, son of Robert Clem- ent (I), was born about 1625 in England and came with his parents to Haverhill, Massachu- setts. He was a cooper by trade. He mar- ried, December 8, 1652, Elizabeth Fawne, daughter of John Fawne, immigrant, who came from England to Ipswich, Massachu- setts, in 1634; was admitted a freeman Sep- tember 2, 1635; removed to Haverhill. Luke Fawne, stationer, of London in 1665-66, be- queathed to Mrs. Elizabeth Clement, eldest daughter of his brother, John Fawne, and to her son Fawne Clement. (See New England Genealogical Register for 1894). Robert Clement, of Haverhill, in Norfolk county, successor to Mr. Fawne, had deed of land in Ipswich, May 18, 1674. Clement took the prescribed oath of allegiance in November, 1677. He was a town officer in Haverhill and was living there in 1692. His wife Elizabeth died March 27, 1715. He was a county com- missioner and associate judge. Children, born in Haverhill: I. John, September 16, 1653, married, February 22, 1676, Elizabeth Ayer. 2. Daniel, born July 3, 1655, died January 10, 1679-80, at New Jersey. 3. Abraham, born July 14, 1657, married, May 10, 1683, Hannah Gove. 4. Hannah, born October 2, 1660. 5. Fawne, born March 2, 1661-62, mentioned be- low. 6. Nathaniel, born September 6, 1663,
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died at Saco, Maine, April 16, 1689. 7. Rob- ert, born March 29, 1665, married, December 18, 1695, Deliverance Oddihorn. 8. Lydia, born December 14, 1668, married, February 19, 1688-89, John Johnson, Jr. 9. Mary, born June 8, 1670, died July 1, 1670. 10. Mary, born July 24, 1673, died February 11, 1678. II. Jonathan.
(III) Fawne Clement, son of Robert Clement (2), was born in Haverhill, March 2, 1661-62. Married there November 21, 1688, Sarah Hoyt. (John (2), John (I). He settled in Salisbury and Newbury, Massa- chusetts. He was in Salisbury in 1688; in 1692, out of Newbury in 1696, 1713 and 1732. His will was dated September 23, 1732, and proved May 12, 1740. He bequeathed to children and second wife Dorothy. Children : I. Dr. Timothy, a physician at Beverley, Massachusetts. 2. Sarah, married . Richard Hazen, of Haverhill. 3. Jonathan, born Jan- uary I, 1695-96, mentioned below. 4. Joseph, born April 1, 170I.
(IV) Jonathan Clement, son of Fawne Clement (3), was born in Newbury, January I, 1695-96, and was living there in 1732. He died January II, 1772. His will was dated November 7, 1761. He married Mary
and resided in Amesbury in whiat is now Merrimac, Massachusetts. Children : I. Jacob, settled in Salisbury, New Hampshire ; had children: Stephen, John, Moses, Sally, Jacob, who remained on the homestead, now or lately owned by his descendant, Moses G. Clement. 2. Jonathan, mentioned below. 3. Prudence, married Joseph Greeley. 4. Sarah, married Thomas Sargent. 5. Mary.
(V) Jonathan Clement, son of Jonathan Clement (4), was born in Amesbury, Massa- chusetts, about 1720. He settled at Kingston, New Hampshire, in the section set off as San- down in 1756. Kingston was incorporated in 1694. It is near Plymouth where his brother Jacob settled. Children : I. Colonel Oba- diah, an early settler in Warren, New Hamp- shire, the proprietor of the first hotel there and always the leading citizen in his day; died 1829; married (first), August 27, 1765, Sarah Batchelder, who was born June 30, 1747 ; married (second), Sarah Baker, of Sun- cook, September 9, 1788. 2. Jonathan, born January 3, 1753, mentioned below. 3. Reub- en, also settled in Warren; lived with his brother Jonathan for many years ; never mar- ried.
(VI) Jonathan Clement, son of Jonathan Clement (5), was born at Sandown, formerly
Kingston, New Hampshire, January 3, 1753. He removed when a young man to Warren in 1773, and was one of the early settlers of that town. He bought his home lot of Enoch Page, one of the original proprietors of the town, or rather received the lot virtually as a gift to induce him to locate on land lying between the farm of Colonel Obadiah Clem- ents, his brother, and land of Squire Copps. He built his first cabin a short distance north- west of the junction of the road from Pine Hill and the Old Turnpike. In September of 1773 he went down country and brought his bride to their new home. He bought lot No. 8, October 21, 1796, and various other parcels of land. He married, September 24, 1773, Hannah Page, who was born December 23, 1756. Children, born at Warren: I. Dolly, born November 4, 1774, died November 18, 1779. 2. Jonathan, Jr., born August 23, 1776, died of spotted fever September 23, 1777. 3. Hannah, born February 20, 1778, .died October 30, 1779. 4. Jonathan, born October 12, 1780, mentioned below. 5. Hannah, born January 27, 1783. 6. Ephraim, born Febru- ary 12, 1785. 7. Page, born May 1, 1787, died August II, 1789. 8. John, born April 30, 1789. 9. Page, born August 29, 1790. IO. Dolly (twin), born July 25, 1792. II. Elea- nor (twin), born July 25, 1792. 12. Dolly, born June 20, 1794. 13. John, born July 17, 1796. 14. Benjamin, born November 25, 1798. 15. Daniel, born December 3, 1801.
(VII) Jonathan Clement, son of Jonathan Clement (6), was born in Warren, October 12, 1780. He was educated in the common schools of his native town. He worked on the homestead during his youth. When a young man he drove a freight wagon from Boston to Montreal, carrying tea, tobacco, molasses and other West India goods and bringing back a variety of goods to Boston. After a period of years he settled in Warren and opened a tavern in the valley of Runaway pond, succeeding his uncle who built it. It was a popular public house. The men for many miles met there to discuss the politics and gossip of the day and to sample the excellent liquor for which the house was fam- ous. Political meetings and conventions were held there. Until the day of the railroad the prosperous tavern keeper was the leading citi- zen of the country as a rule. Clement acquired a competence in the hotel business. He knew his business thoroughly and his personality attracted trade to his inn. Religious services were held in the spacious room where the
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bar was located, and once when a preacher was exhorting his congregation in the hotel Mr. Clements sat behind the bar listening quietly until the trend of the discourse changed from preaching to the saints, as it were, to scolding the sinners. Mr. Clement thereupon jumped up and shouted : "Amen !" He believed he said in preaching to the sin- ners. He lived during his last years with his daughter, Hannah Boynton, and his grandson, Albert A. Clement. He died at the house of the latter February 15, 1864. He was an active and faithful member of the Universalist church, of which he was deacon, and it is said that he and his wife knew the Bible by heart so thoroughly and constantly did they read and study the Scriptures. In politics he was a Democrat. He was a member of the state militia in his early manhood.
He married Margaret French, of Sugar Hill, Haverhill, New Hampshire. She was born in Epping and died May 1, 1854, aged seventy-seven years, the daughter of Barzilla and Hannah (Swasey) French. Children: I. Jonathan, born March 24, 1805, mentioned below. 2. Katherine, born February 1, 1813, died May 30, 1894; married, October 19, 1843, Henry Tarlton, of Haverhill, New Hamp- shire ; children : i. James B., born April 23, 1846, married, December 24, 1879, Emma Knapp; ii. Mary E. Tarlton, born November 22, 1847, married, September 10, 1871, Frank H. Knapp (children: Henry F. Knapp, born Febrary 22, 1874; Andrew J. Knapp, born January 2, 1877 ; Helen M. Knapp, born Aug- ust II, 1889) ; iii. Andrew J. Tarlton, born July 17, 1856. 3. Julia Ann, born April 6, 1815, married, October 20, 1836, Henry S. Wendell, of Hingham, Massachusetts. Chil- dren : i. Luella Belle, born May 16, 1840, mar- ried, August 30, 1859, Luther M. Harris, and they have Louie Jackson, born February 17, 1862; ii. Franklin Henry Wendell, born No- vember 30, 1847, married, September 29, 1873, Amelia Severance (children : Mada S., Mina L., Harry U., Rachel, Paul Clement, Fred- erick H. and Robert E. Wendell) ; iii. Charles Madison Wendell, born February 21, 1850, married Emma J. Bancroft, September 25, 1872; he died December 16, 1902; iv. Mina J., born February 20, 1853. 4. Hannah, born March 3, 1820, married, March 6, 1838, Steph- en Boynton, of Warren; children: i. Omera Boynton, born March 13, 1835; ii. John L. Boynton, born January 31, 1839, married and has one child, a daughter; iii. Marion, born May 31, 1852, married Walter Howland;
three children; reside in the west. 5. Eph- raim, born August 28, 1817, married (first) , May 7, 1840, Miranda Bachellor, of Warren ; children : i. Nathaniel, born May 20, 1841; ii. Sarah E., born May 7, 1843, married, November 29, 1860, Oliver H. Bixby and had Dr. H. Oliver Bixby, born February 12, 1867 ; iii. Caroline E., born April 21, 1847, married, May 16, 1871, Levi W. Bixby; iv. James A., born April 20, 1849, married, December 25, 1877, Emma J. Carr ; (children : Gardner A. born May 24, 1884; Forrest N., born July 2, 1887); v. Aroesta M., born November 4, 1851.
(VIII) Jonathan Clement, son of Jonathan Clement (7), was born at Warren, New Hampshire, March 24, 1805. He was edu- cated there in the district school. He worked for his father at home on the farm and in the tavern until about 1834. He bought a farm in the district known as Intervale in Warren, and conducted it until 1844, doing much teaming in addition. He sold the farm and removed to Haverhill, New Hampshire, where he conducted the Widow Kent farm on shares for the following five years. He then returned to Warren and for a year engaged in the saw mill and lumber business until he was dis- abled by a fall from a lumber wagon he was loading. He had to retire from active labor. During the remainder of his life he lived with his son, Albert A. Clement, and he died at Woburn, Massachusetts, February 1I, 1868. In religion he was a Methodist; in politics a Democrat. He was road surveyor in the town of Warren and held other offices there. He was a member of the Warren militia com- pany.
He married, March 6, 1834, Betsey P. Aiken, who was born at Wentworth, New Hampshire, May 28, 1811, daughter of Ezek- iel and Ruth (Varnum) Aiken, of Went- worth. Her father was a farmer, and having fine water power upon his estate he and his sons erected mills, wherein they conducted a sawing, carding and grist business. Children : I. Albert Aiken, born July 1I, 1836, men- tioned below. 2. Betsey Jane, born March 22, 1838, died September 29, 1874; married, June 3, 1854, Rodney N. Flagg, of Grafton, New Hampshire ; children : i. Evelyn P. Flagg, born July 14, 1855, died July 14, 1902; ii. Edward E. Flagg, born August 3, 1866, married, No- vember 25, 1895, Sarah E. Moore, of Mor- side, California; iii. Cora Louise, born June 17, 1868; iv. Ida Flagg, born December 31, 1870. 3. Chauncey Ephraim, born December
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8, 1839, resides at San Jose, California, un- married. 4. Margaret, born May 25, 1841, died June 2, 1906; married, February 14, 1867, Freeman E. Colby, of Henniker, New Hampshire ; children : i. Almon B. Colby, born November 13, 1867, married Georgianna Bar- nard; (children : Clarence E. Colby, born May 16, 1894; Arthur B. Colby, born April 13, 1896; Margaretta Colby, born June 16, 1898; Helen Colby; Ruth Colby) ; ii. Scott Colby, born June 22, 1869, married Emma Lewis; iii. Roscoe Colby, born April 25, 1879; iv. Bessie Colby, born August 14, 1886, married, March 21, 1905, Oscar J. Presby ; one child, Harold Presby, born February 13, 1906. 5. Louisa, born February 5, 1843, died May 10, 1864. 6. Sedelia Ann, born March 21, 1845, died June 22, 1883; buried in East Long Meadow, Massachusetts ; married Albert Ross, of Bath, New Hampshire. 7. Dan, born November 20, 1847, died April 7, 1851. 8. Annie E., born April 27, 1850, died January 7, 1905; married, August 3, 1873, Frank B. Woodward ; children: i. Walter Bradford Woodward, born September 28, 1875, died April 26, 1899; ii. Edith Lydia, born October 20, 1881, married, June 16, 1903, Perley N. Hopper. 9. Arah D., born February 3, 1852, died June 21, 1890, buried in Burlington, Massachusetts ; married, August 29, 1875, Ab- bie Hutchinson, one child, Bessie Marion, born June 18, 1880, died September 10, 1901, buried in Burlington, Massachusetts. IO. Tristam French, born January 25, 1854, married, March 23, 1875, Emily Walch, of Merrimack, New Hampshire; children : i. Clarence Walch, born October 14, 1878, married, September 2, 1899, Ethel Hutchinson, of Merrimack, New Hampshire; ii. Olive Myra, born June 17, 1886; iii. Ida Susan, born March 27, 1890; iv. Burton Robert, born November 1, 1894.
(IX) Albert Aiken Clement, son of Jona- than Clement (8.), was born at Warren, New Hampshire, July 11, 1836. He attended the public schools of his native town and at East Haverhill, New Hampshire, whither his par- ents removed when he was eight years old, and at Wentworth where he went to work for Nathan Clough, a farmer, when he was twelve years old. Afterward he worked six months for Joseph Noyes and five years for Ira Mer- rill, both farmers. At the age of eighteen he came to Ashland, Massachusetts, and entered the employ of John Clark, driving his wagon through Middlesex county, and selling stoves, hardware and Yankee notions. For twenty years he followed this business successfully, iii-3
and he became one of the best known and most popular itinerant merchants of that section. In 1869 he started in business for himself as an itinerant merchant, trading also in horses. He made his home in Woburn in 1875, and engaged in the ice business in North Woburn where he built ice houses and established a good business. After two years, however, he sold it to John Merrill and entered the real estate business. He invested some of his savings in Woburn real estate, and built several houses on the old Page place in Woburn. In 1891 he removed to Laconia, New Hampshire, where he bought a farm of one hundred and sixty acres on Ladd Hill, known as the Harlan P. Ladd Farm, and conducted it successfully for eight years. He traded his farm with the exception of ninety acres for the old Kesser farm which adjoined it. He conducted it for two years and in 1901 returned to Woburn. He sold fifty acres of woodland to the Diamond Match Company. He bought the old Tay place at Woburn and since then has resided at No. 7 Clinton street, having an extensive milk route and wood business. He is a member of the Woburn Congregational church. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the Order of the Golden Cross, Woburn, and when a young man became a member of the Sons of Temperance. All his life Mr. Clement has been a collector of old relics, some of which date back to the period of our great- great-grandparents.
He married (first), August 21, 1873, Han- nah Emily Page, of Groton, Massachusetts, who died April 28, 1881, daughter of Luther and Hannah (Murray) Page, of Groton. He married (second), October 25, 1882, Susan Elvah Marston, born at Benton, New Hamp- shire, May 3, 1853, daughter of Bartlett and Anna Swett (Brown) Marston, of Benton. Children: I. Louisa Page, born November 20, 1874, married, October 15, 1898, Dr. Greenwood H. Knight, of Dexter, Maine; children : i. Dorothy Hathaway, born May 20, 1900, died July 1, 1900 ; ii. Enid Louise, born May 2, 1902, died June 26, 1902 ; iii. Weston Clement, born October 28, 1907. 2. Warren Luther, born August 20, 1876, married, June 28, 1898, Sigrid Johnson, of Boston ; children : i. Emily Christine, born March 18, 1900; ii. Ruth Elizabeth, born April 24, 1902; iii. Mar- garet Louise, born August 1, 1904; iv. Mil- dred Page, born October 6, 1907. 3. George Albert, born November 3, 1878, married, October 3, 1900, Mabelle Earle, of Tilton,
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New Hampshire; child: Lorena Earle, born July 24, 1901. Children of Albert A. and Susan E. Clement : 4. Helen Marston, born December 17, 1883. 5. Cora Elvah, born Jan- uary 13, 1888. 6. Gertrude Anna, born Aug- ust 21, 1892.
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