USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Historic homes and places and genealogical and personal memoirs relating to the families of Middlesex County, Massachusetts, Volume IV > Part 25
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Respectfully jours Joseph Gbhandler
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and his sagacity as an adviser enabled the city of Medford to realize more than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars after all expenses were paid, beyond what had been expected from the sale of the Spot Pond water system. It is understood that Malden and Melrose benefited equally financially by his advice to Medford in the sale of their part of the same water supply. Mr. Chandler was president of the Malden and Melrose Gas Light Company for seven years. He belongs to the Odd Fellows' Association of Medford, is a member of Mt. Vernon Lodge of Masons, a life member of the Medford Historical So- ciety and a member of the Medford Club. In politics he is a Republican.
(I) William Thompson, THOMPSON the first settler of this family, was born, accord- ing to tradition, on the passage from Eng- land to America. The names of his parents are unknown. He settled in Sudbury, and we find him on the muster roll of Captain Wright's company of Sudbury, June 17, 1724." He was born about 1685. The old Thomp- son house in which his descendants and pos- sibly he himself lived, was at South Sudbury, just west of the Massachusetts Central rail- road tracks, at its junction with the county road. Part of the old house was moved to the Thaddeus Moore place, west of Hayden's Bridge. The "History of Sudbury" informs us that while he was living in Sudbury, but ab- sent from home, his house was attacked by In- dians. His wife and her infant child escaped to the woods, but in her flight she was wounded in the leg by a musket ball, and suf- fered greatly during the night which she spent hidden in the forest. Their children: I. James, mentioned below. 2. John, appears in the early history of Sudbury; married Feb- ruary 26, 1735-36; Abigail Farnsworth.
(II) James Thompson, son of William Thompson (1), was born about 1720. He mar- ried November 14, 1754, Mary Vorce. He served in the French and Indian wars as pri- vate in Captain Josiah Richardson's com- pany and in the Revolution in Captain. Rice's company, 1778. He was at one time town clerk of Sudbury. Children, born in Sud- bury: 1. Captain Abel, born May 26, 1755; died June 19, 1811; married August 25, 1782, Sarah Brown. 2. Molly, born January 17, 1757; married December 10, 1776, Jonas Hol- den, Jr. 3. Ann, born December 3, 1758. 4. Lucy, born June 6, 1760; married December
I, 1784, at Wayland, Jotham Brigham. 5. Prudence, born April 28, 1762; married Jan- uary 21, 1783, Joseph Cutter. 6. Sarah, born May 23, 1764. 7. Jedediah, born about 1766; mentioned below. 8. Nahum, born Septem- ber 4, 1768.
(III) Jedediah Thompson, son of James Thompson (2), was born in Sudbury, about 1766. He was a farmer, living in Sudbury. He learned the carpenter's trade also in his youth, and followed it through life in connec- tion with his farm, finding employment in surrounding towns as well as his own. He used to raise hops for brewers in his later years. His farm was at South Sudbury, the homestead already described. He was ac- tive in town affairs, and was at one time town clerk. He was a member of the Sud- bury church. He married April 21, 1790, Mary Goodnow, who was born 1766, and died at Sudbury, of apoplexy, May 23, 1848, aged eighty-one years six months, daughter of John and Martha Goodnow. Children: I. Mary (Polly), born July 10, 1791; married Christopher G. Cutler, of Sudbury. 2. Jede- diah, born November 23, 1793; died No- vember 24, 1802. 3. Nahum, born December 13, 1796, mentioned below. 4. Elizabeth, born February 24, 1801; married Stephen Morse of Marlborough. 5. Sally, born Febru- ary 22, 1804; married January 7, 1823, James Moore of Sudbury. 6. Lucinda, born May 20, 1806; married September 26, 1836, Samuel S. Hunt, of Sudbury. 7. Emily, born February 6, 1812, unmarried.
(IV) Nahum Thompson, son of Jedediah Thompson (3), was born in Sudbury, Decem- ber 13, 1796. He attended the public schools, and was fitted for college under the tutorship of Rev. Rufus Hurlburt, but owning to the untimely death of his father when he was about eighteen years old he had to forego a liberal education and go to work. He taught school first at Dorchester and later at Sud- bury. While teaching he bought out a gen- eral store at North Sudbury of Lewis Brown, and continued it until his death in 1855. For several years he continued to teach school during the winter term. He invested in good land in the vicinity of his store, and was pros- perous and highly respected and trusted. He was town treasurer and town clerk for many years, and justice of the peace and magis- trate by virtue of this office; overseer of the poor and school committee many years. In politics, during his later years, he was a Whig. He belonged to the Orthodox church, and was superintendent of the Sunday school.
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He married July 5, 1824, at Sudbury, Abi- gail Hunt, who was born at Sudbury, August 23, 1800, and died at Framingham, August 20, 1883, daughter of Jonas and Sally Hunt, of Sudbury. Children, all born in Sudbury: I. Aroline Emily, born July 3, 1825, married October 9, 1849, Dr. Otis E. Hunt, of Sud- bury. 2. Charles, born March 6, 1827; mar- ried Emily A. Barrett, of Concord, New Hampshire. 3. Mary, born February 18, 1829; married John Johnson, Jr., of Framing- ham; children: i. John Waldo Johnson, born June 14, 1856; ii. Charles T. Johnson, born August 1, 1862, died June 29, 1885; iii. Ralph S. Johnson, born May 5, 1865. 4. Alfred Na- hum, born May 22, 1832. 5. Ann Maria, born November 17, 1834; died unmarried August 6, 1886. 6. Sarah Elizabeth, born De- cember 9, 1836; died unmarried May 4, 1905. 7. George Hunt, born April 26, 1839; died unmarried April 16, 1905. 8. William Haven, born September 25, 1841; died August 20, I842.
(V) Alfred Nahum Thompson, son of Na- haum Thompson (4), was born at Sudbury May 22, 1832. He received his education in the public schools of his native town, at Law- rence Academy. at Groton, Massachusetts, and in a private school at Weston, Massachu- setts. His early life in Sudbury was spent in the usual tasks of the farmer's son, when not in school, and in his father's store at North Sudbury, where he was clerk and his father's assistant most of the time until his father's death in 1855. He continued in the store in association with his brothers for a short time afterward, then the business was sold. He carried on the homestead for a time, and worked the farms of Samuel Puffer and Dr. Dakin on shares, before his father's death. After his father died he took a course in Comer's Commercial College, Boston, and af- terward entered the employ of English and Morrison, dealers in provisions, 199 Han- over street, Boston, where he remained but a short time. He and his brother Charles bought his present farm in Sudbury in 1868. It had descended from William Hunt, the great grandfather of his wife. A few years later he bought out his brother, and since then has carried on the farm alone. It con- sists of a hundred acres in North Sudbury on the road to Sudbury Village, known generally as the old Squire Hunt place. He attends the Orthodox church at Sudbury. He has been a Republican since the party was organized, and has been selectman, overseer of the poor twelve years; assessor; school committee six
years. He is universally esteemed and hon- ored by his townsmen, as a man of model character.
He married Ellen Lucretia Dakin, born at Bolton, Massachusetts, January 3, 1839, daughter of Levi and Ruth (Hunt) Dakin. Levi was a farmer. Children : I. William Haven, born August 9, 1859; married May 24, 1892, Emma Clapp of Newton, North Carolina; children: i. William Haven Jr., born April 23, 1893; ii. Charles Crawford, born September 23, 1894; iii. Ruth Frances, born September 21, 1896; iv. Dorothy Lewis, born January 10, 1899; v. Marjorie Emma, born June 28, 1901. 2. Ellen Frances, born July 8, 1861 ; married February 2, 1888, Wil- liam Moore, of Sudbury; child, Helen, born November 3, 1889. 3. Alfred Nahum, born August 28, 1863, mentioned below. 4. George Hunt, born October 30, 1865; married Jan- uary 20, 1897, Lizzie Jacobs, of Gloucester, Massachusetts; children: i. Arthur Jacobs, born March 15, 1898; ii. Roger Burton, born April 25, 1904. 5. Mary Almira, born De- cember 1, 1866; died May 20, 1874. 6. Al- berto Frederick, born August 26, 1869; mar- ried February 14, 1900, Lucy Haynes, of North Sudbury; child, Esther, born May 23, 1902. 7. Elizabeth Maria, born December 20, 1871; married October 12, 1898, Joseph B. Howe, of Sudbury; child, Mary Thomp- son, born April 12, 1901. 8. Emily Mehita- ble, born October 12, 1874, living at home with parents. 9. Florence Abigail, born July 18, 1877, living at home with parents.
(VI) Alfred Nahum Thompson, Jr., son of Alfred Nahum Thompson (5), was born at Sudbury, August 28, 1863. He attended the public schools of his native town, and worked with his father on the homestead until he was fourteen years old, when he went to live with his uncle George Hunt Thompson, in Fram- ingham. He assisted his uncle with the work of the farm, and attended the high school, from which he graduated in 1882. Afterward he continued in partnership with his uncle until the latter's death, April 16, 1905, when under the terms of his uncle's will the farm came to him. The farm has been known for a long time as the Socrates Fay place. It is situate in the western part of the town, and contains a hundred and ten acres of land. Mr. Thompson also owns the adjoining farm. While associated with his uncle he conducted an extensive milk business and dairy farm for a period of twenty years. He does consider- able teaming besides his farming. He is a member of the Framingham Congregational
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church, and has been superintendent of its Sunday school. In politics he is à Republi- can. He belongs to Framingham Grange, No. 113, Patrons of Husbandry, of which he is an officer. He married December 2, 1891, Elizabeth Williams Lord, daughter of Henry M. and Carolyn (Williams) Lord of Framing- ham. Children: I. Carolyn Williams, born September 22, 1892. 2. Alfred Nahum, born February 24, 1895. 3. Charles, born January 9, 1897. 4. Ellen Lucretia, born November 18, 1900. 5. Elizabeth Williams, born Octo- ber 14, 1904.
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DOLE Richard Dole, immigrant ancestor, was born in England. The sur- name Dole was formerly de Dole, indicating the home of the family, and was de- rived, it is said, from an ancient city of the name. The Dole family is found on the Eng- lish records to the time of the Norman con- quest. It is one of the few names in England that have been spelled the same for fully five hundred years.
(I) Richard Dole is the progenitor of most if not all of the families of Dole in this coun- try. He was son of William Dole, and grand- son of Richard Dole, and was baptized at Ringworth, in Gloucestershire, England, De- cember 31, 1622, old style. His father in- herited the Dole homestead in Ringworth. Richard was apprenticed in his youth to John Lowell, glover, of Bristol, and when his em- ployer, his brother, Richard Lowell, and their father, Percival Lowell, came to New England in 1639, they brought Dole with them. The Lowell family settled in Newbury, and for a time Dole was a clerk for them. He entered upon a business career early, and displayed great activity and enterprise, and became a prominent merchant and extensive land-hold- er. He was wealthy for his day; his inven- tory at death shows an estate valued at eigh- teen hundred and forty pounds, a large prop- erty compared with the possessions of the col- onists in general. He built his house and re- sided on the north bank of the Parker river, just below where the old town bridge is now located. He was active in town and church affairs, upright in his dealings with men, in- fluential and able. His inventory was dated July 26, 1705, soon ofter his death in his eighty-third year. He married May 3, 1647, Hannah Rolfe, daughter of Widow Rolfe; she died November 16, 1678. He married second, March 4, 1679, Hannah Brocklebank, widow of Captain Samuel Brocklebank, of
Rowley; she died September 6, 1690. He married third, Patience Walker. Children: I. John, born August 10, 1648. 2. Richard, born September 6, 1650. 3. Anna, born March 26, 1653; died July 6, 1653. 4. Benjamin, born June 14, 1654, probably died young. 5. Jo- seph, born August 5, 1657; captain of one of his father's ships. 6. William, born April II, 1660; mentioned below. 7. Henry, born March 9, 1663. 8. Hannah, born October 25, 1665; married May 18, 1692, John Moody. 9. Ap- phia, born December 7, 1668; married Peter Coffin. 10. Abner, born March 8, 1672.
(II) William Dole, son of Richard Dole (I), born at Newbury, Massachusetts, April II, 1660; died there January 29, 1718. He lived in Newbury, near the homestead of his father. He married October 13, 1684, Mary Brocklebank, daughter of his father's second wife by her first marriage. Children, born in Newbury : I. William, born 1684; mentioned below. 2. Hannah, born 1685; married
Kelly. 3. Mary, born February 1, 1688; mar- ried April 30, 1708, Joshua Boynton. 4. Rich- ard, born December 1, 1689. 5. Jane, born January 23, 1692; married August 17, 17II, Joseph Noyes. 6. Patience, born April 8, 1694; married July 25, 1716, John Hale. 7. Apphia, born May 13, 1696; died unmarried in 1754. 8. Samuel. 9. Benjamin, born July 2, 1702.
(III) William Dole, son of William Dole (2), born in Newbury, in 1684, died there August 8, 1752; married January 8, 1714, Rebecca Pearson, of Rowley. He resided in that part of Newbury called Oldtown. Chil- dren, born in Newbury : I. Anna, born Febru- ary I, 1715; died 1810; married Moses Coffin, of Epping, New Hampshire, September 30, 1732. 2. Daniel, born September 28, 1716. 3. David, born August 25, 1718; lost at sea. 4. William, mentioned below. 5. John, born Au- gust 14, 1722, died young. 6. John, born No- vember 27, 1724; died June 14, 1729. 7. Jon- athan, born March 23, 1727. 8. Rebecca, born August 30, 1729; died unmarried. 9. Mary, born September 13, 1731; married April 8, 1755, Samuel Plumer; their son was Gov- ernor William Plumer, of New Hampshire. IO. Eunice, born June 18, 1733.
(IV) William Dole, son of William Dole (3), was born in Newbury, September 19, I720.
(V) William Dole, son of William Dole (4), was born in Newbury about 1760. Chil- dren: 1. William, mentioned below. 2. Paul, settled in Haverhill, Massachusetts; a grocer and partner of his brother William in making
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wagons and chaises.
(VI) William Dole, son of William Dole (5), was born about 1790, in Haverhill, Mas- sachusetts. He had a common school educa -· tion, and learned the trade of wheelwright and carriage maker. In 1832 he was a partner in the firm of Dole & Kimball of Haverhill, chaise makers, and later was in partnership in the same line of business with his brother Paul Dole. He married Betsey Robinson of Haverhill.
(VII) William H. Dole, son of William Dole (6), was born in Haverhill, Massachu- setts, November 17, 1830. He was brought up in Haverhill, but settled in Manchester, New Hampshire and Melrose, Massachusetts. He married Eliza Jane Andrew, born at Bradford, New Hampshire, January 22, 1833.
(VIII) William A. Dole, only child of Wil- liam H. Dole (7), was born in Manchester, New Hampshire, July 22, 1859. He attended the public schools of his native town and of Melrose, whither his father's family went in 1870. He graduated from the Melrose high school in the class of 1878. After spending a year in travel, he entered the employ ot the firm of John A. Andrew & Company, as trav- eling salesman and other positions. John A. Andrew was a brother of Mr. Dole's mother. In 1902 Haskell, Adams & Company bought the business of John A. Andrew & Company, retaining Mr. Dole as their head salesman. Mr. Dole is a Republican in politics, but in- dependent in municipal elections. His family belongs to the Melrose Unitarian Church. Although a man of attractive personality and commanding the esteem of all his townsmen, Mr. Dole has devoted his time almost entirely to his business and his family. He married, December 6, 1893, Grace Soper, daughter of John Soper, of Waltham, Massachusetts. Chil- dren : I. Prescott, died in infancy. 2. John S., born April 13, 1896. 3. William A., Jr., Feb- ruary 26, 1898. 4. Malcolm (twin), March 4, 1903. 6. Kenneth (twin), March 4, 1903. 7. Alice Virginia, December 8, 1904. All were born at Melrose. .
DANSKIN No list of the representative citizens of Middlesex county, compiled from the general walks of life, would be complete that did not contain the name of Mr. John F. Danskin, of Cambridge.
Mr. Danskin was born in the village of Cumbernauld, in the lowlands of Scotland, on March 19, 1854. Cumbernauld occupies a site
which it was once the ambition of the proud Roman soldiery to possess, for at the outskirts of the town are to be seen to this day the ruins of a very old wall built in the days of the Roman invasion of Britain. It is always with a commendable pride that Mr. Danskin speaks of the stock from which he came. He comes of an ancestry resident in the land of Burns since early in the thirteenth century, for it was at that time that the early forbears left Denmark, where the family was known as Danski, to take up their abode in the land of the thistle and heather. There is a small river in the old Fatherland still known as the Dan- ski, and the change in name from Danski to Danskin is, as all familiar with the evolution of English names know, is the stamp of Eng- land's adoption.
Spending his boyhood, days in a home of mercantile pursuits, he early became pos- sessed of an ambition to some day be a factor in the business world. After attending the parish school of his natal town he went to Glasgow to visit an aunt, and there enjoyed the great boon of a term or two at that city's matchless opportunities for education and self improvement; but being the second old- est of a large family, he soon aspired to be self-supporting, and so, giving up his studies, he was apprenticed to the trade of a baker, which craft he has uninterruptedly pursued up to the present day. It was during those days of his apprenticeship that the solid rock foundation of the present successful manufac- turer of necessity and delicacy was laid, and it is-often with a feeling expressive of regret that he speaks of what a great loss to Ameri- can industrial life has been the neglect and discontinuance of the apprenticeship system of producing master workmen as it is prac- ticed in the old world.
His father, Robert H. Danskin, now' de- ceased, was a successful merchant for many years in the native town, and only left the home-land under the stress of the village's de- clining industries. Other branches of the fam- ily of both mother's and father's relationship had come to America and become successful in their chosen fields. Especially was this true of an uncle of Mother Danskin's, named John Aitken, who, after managing an important de- partment in the firm of Andrew Mitchell & Company, of Canal street, New York City, started in business for himself and built up one of the largest silk and tapestry importation houses in that city. The concern is still con- ducted under the founder's name, on lower Broadway, New York City.
John F, Danskin.
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With the failing industries of Cumbernauld, it soon became apparent that an enforced change of residence was imminent. The question was discussed, "Since we must change, why not try the States?" After much delibera- tion it was decided by the head of the family to make the venture, but the one serious ob- stacle in the way of migrating to the New World was, what would be the attitude of those members of the family who by this time had become old enough to shift for themselves. But true to their instinct of clannishness for which the Scotch have attained world-wide reputation, all agreed to be together, whether in the Old World or the New. It was impos- sible for the entire family to come together, so John and his elder brother James left Glas- gow, October 6,. 1871-the others leaving at other times-and after a rough voyage of fourteen days landed at Point Lewis, Canada, October 20, arriving in New York City three days later. After making short stops in Staten Island, New York, Paterson, New Jersey, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he finally secured what proved to be a somewhat permanent situ- ation in a very prosperous baking establish- ment conducted by a Mr. Frank Moore. It was during his employment there that he be- came acquainted with Mrs. Danskin, then Ella Reed, who was a niece of Mrs. Moore's, the proprietor's wife. The acquaintance soon ripened into affection, and on the IIth of March, 1877, they were married, in Bowdoin- ham, Maine, which was the home town of the bride's parents, Captain Hiram and Aurillia Stinson. Of this marriage were born the fol- lowing children: I. Robert H., born Decem- ber 15, 1877 ; married Lizzie Parsons, of Cam- bridge ; children : Mildred, died young; Har- court, Helen and Arnold. 2. Aurelia Mazie, born April 23, 1880; married, April 3, 1902, Leroy Williams, of Bowdoinham ; graduate of Bates College, and is principal of high school at Lisbon Falls, Maine; children : Hope, Ella, and Frances, last named deceased. 3. Clar- ence Leroy, born December 13, 1882 ; married, September 4, 1905, Flora Mae Swayne, of Cambridge ; children: One died in infancy ; second, Jeannette.
In the spring of 1877 Mr. Danskin started in business for himself on Third avenue, New York City. but owing to a fault in his choice of location as to possibilities of securing pat- ronage, he soon found the degree of success for which he yearned and felt confident of his capability of attaining was an impossibility in that extremely cosmopolitan population en- vironment.
On the 15th of February, 1888, he landed in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and eight days later, the 23rd, opened for business at the cor- ner of Auburn and River streets, the establish- ment known as the Riverside Bakery. During all of his residence in Cambridge he has al- ways been actively interested in all that per- tains to the betterment of the municipality in general, and the well-being of individuals in particular. For two years as a member of the common council, and serving on many im- portant committees, besides rendering efficient service to the city, he won the lasting respect and esteem of those associated with him in shaping the city's policies ; and has only been deterred from holding further office in the gift of his fellow-citizens by the great demand made upon his time and attention by his busi- ness, which is one of the severest exactitude in these respects.
In politics he has always been an enthusias- tic advocate of the non-partisan policy in con- ducting a city's affairs. "From every man ac- cording to his ability, to,every man according to his needs," has been his motto, as a true disciple of American Democracy-always placing the greatest possible value on his citi- zenship, in the land of his adoption, which he secured as soon as possible after the lapse of the necessary time for naturalization. An in- cident illustrative of the high estimate he placed upon citizenship is related by one fa- miliar with the occasion. When the time for registration had arrived, after his coming to Massachusetts from New York, he presented himself at the registrar's office, and on being questioned as to his eligibility to the voting list, informed the clerk that he was a natural- ized subject of the United States, and that he had voted in New York. The clerk, as is cus- tomary, requested to see his papers of natural- ization. Not knowing it was necessary to have his papers with him, he had to go home for them. When he presented to the clerk in charge his guarantee of citizen rights, neatly framed, he was warmly commended for his action, which called forth the remark from the officer in charge that how few. there be who ever think to frame their naturalization papers. "Instead," he said, "We are continually con- fronted with dirty crumpled up documents." Always an unostentatious influence in ward, municipal and state politics. he is frequently in council with those who have the manage- ment of affairs. No-license has no more ard- ent well-wisher than Mr. Danskin. When possible he takes his place at the polls to use his influence to secure as large as possible a
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vote in the district in which he lives. A few years ago, when there was a perceptible lack of interest in the no-license policy, together with others he went about visiting factories during the noon hour and the churches in the evening, exhorting the voters to cast their votes so as to continue to keep Cambridge a saloonless city.
Becoming identified with the Young Men's Christian Association when it was under the presidency of the late Oliver W. Durrell, by whom so much was accomplished for that in- stitution in Cambridge, he has never ceased in his devotion to the cause, often serving on the board of directors, where his counsel and financial helpfulness have been greatly ap- preciated.
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