USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > South Worthington > The South Worthington parish > Part 6
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· Denotes Generation
1801- 1877. m. Parmelin Tower 1811-1867 had nine children, Lewis m. Laura Prince, two children, Polly m. Asa Bartlett.
WITHERELL
Elisha Witherell came from Seitunite in 1770 to Chesterfieldl. Married Rebecca Studley Children: Nathaniel. Joseph, Elisha. Jr., Rebecca m. Joshua Nickols
Nathaniel's children : Levi, Mrs. John Hayden.
Joseph's children : Henry, Lyman, Alrs. Charles Cudworth, Electa.
Elisha, Jr.'s children: Edsel ni. Sibyl Chilson. Lewis m. Patty Shaw, Hiram m. Sylvin Weeks. Rebecca m. Hiram Steel, Laura m. Linus Pitcher, Sophia m. W'm. Reed, Julia m. Walter Ross.
Ransom 1811, wife Lucinda 1815-1884 Children: George 1833-1838, Mary 1835 m. (t) .Alden. (2) Stark, Charles 1838 m. Frechan, John 1840, Melinda 1842 m. Damon, M. Sophia 1846 m. (1) Hayden, (2) Howes, Elisha L. 1855 m. Phillips.
BREWSTER
Elder William Brewster 1503-1043 came over in the May- flower, 1020. Wife Mary d. 1626. A lustory by Z. A. Mudge says William Brewster was born in 1560, died 1644 and was 84 years old. William and huis two sons, Love and Wrestling, came over together. Jonathim, the oklest, came in the ship Fortune. Patience and Fear came over in 1023. His daughter Fear m. Isaac Allerton, died leaving a son Isaac in her father's care. Patience married Governor Prince. His son Love married Miss Collier. William moved to Duxbury, 1632. Wrestling died in Portsmouth, N. H . Love and Jonathan were with their father when he died, and the others were dead at that time. Jonathan died in 1661. His wife was Lucretia. Children: Mary. William. Jonathan, Benjamin, Grace, Ruth d. 1677. Hannah. Elizabeth. Benjamin d. 1710. m. in 1659 to .Ann Dart of New London. Children: Mary 1600. Ann 1662. Jonathan 1664. Daniel 166 ;. William 1669, Ruth 1671. Benjamin 1073, Elizabeth 1676.
.
Daniel 1067-1735 m. Hannah Gages, who d. 1727. m. (2) Dorothy Welter, she d. 1750. Children: Daniel to8 ;. Hannah 1690, Mary 1692, John 1095. Jerusha 1097-1704. Ruth 1700, Bethia 1702, Jonathan 1705, Jerusha 1710, Ebenezer 1713.
Jonathan 1705 m. Mary Parish. Children: Lucretia 1727. Ruth 1730. Ephraim 1731, Jonathan at Preston, Conn .. 1734. Mary 1733. Lydia 1738, Hannah 1730.
Jonathan 1734-1800. wife Ziphora 1735-1704. came to Worthington in 1777 and settled on the Converse place. [Sce Plate No. o.] Children: Elisha 1755-1833, wife Sarah Huntington 1768-1841; Esther 1757. Jonathan 1759-1841, wife Lois Ziphora 1759: Sarah 1,64. Jonah 1,66. Moses 1700. Lydia, Hannah.
Jonah 1766 1852 m. Mehitable, a daughter of Simeon Brews- ter, a descendant of Love Brewster. She was b. 1770-1806. Second wife was Betsey Betcher 1;86- 1802. Children: William 1795 went West : Mary 1797 m. Mfred Branch: George 1709-1800. George 1800-1865 m. Sarah M. Elhs in Ohio; Benjamin 1802-1875, Franklin 1805 1837; by second wife, Martha 1816-1850 m. Dar- win Gleason, Elizabeth 1818.
George 1800-1805 m. Sarah Ellis. Children : Mary J. Luthe- nia, Charles, Geo. W. Henry, Edward, Sarah Marie Mann Coleman. who lives on Jonah Brewster place in Worthington; Standford. Edward.
Elisha (6*) 1755-1833, wife Sarah Huntington 1768-1841. He took active part in Revolutionary War. Children: Theodora 1789, Minerva 1793. Sally 1795. Hannah 1797, Eliza 1799. Ziphoralı 1802. Lucy 1806. Elisha 1800.
Jonathan 1759-1841, wife Lois 1762 -18to. Children : Ches- ter 1785-1786, Esther 1786, Sally 1788, Lucinda 1790. Jonathan 1793. Milton 1795. Joseph 1797, Lydia 1801, Sidney 1803.
Jonathan 1793. Children: Jonathan 1817, Marshall 1818. Aloses 1820, LOIS 1822, Chester 1824
Elisha II. 1800 - 187>. wife Sophronia Martha Kingman 1810. Children : Sarah 1832. Elisha 1834, Lucy 1857, Sophronia 1840. Charles K. 1842.
BROWN
Christopher 1759-1843 and Gershom Brown were among the early settlers. Gershom 1750-1843. wife Eunice. Children : Alfred 1790-1875. wife Paulina Spaulding 1 791 1844 : Robert 180? - 1866, wife Lucy Miner 1807-1804: Christopher 1800-1870, wife Mary Sherman 180; - 1855 ; Corien, wife Louisa Gordan, wife Jane. Robert 1802-1866, wife Lucy Miner 1807-1894. Children:
*Denotes Generation.
41
Lewis 1826- 1902. Marcus 1828-1840 killed in Medbury's tannery. Alfred 1830-1000, .Aff# 1832, Castanus 1835, Elvira 1838-1841. Martha 1841-1841. Marcus 1842. Martha 1845, Edgar 1848. Francis 1851.
WEEKS
This family has had five clergymen and very few have been poor. Came to Dorchester, Mass., 1635. George Weeks d. 1050. wife, Jane Clapp d. 1668 Children: William 1629, Jane 1631. .Ammiel 1633. Joseph.
William 1700-1846, wife Abigail Stewart. Children : Phebe 1799-1875 m. Parson, William 1801-1880 m. Snow, llorace m. Bush, Annie, Mabel, Samuel 1817-1852, Lois m. Wilson, Caroline 1818-187; m. Smith.
Lemuel 1777-1850, wife Judith Ford 1774- 1852. Children. Ruth 1799 m. John Ellis, Alfred 1800-1867, Elizabeth 1802-1851 m. Eber Knight, Lemuel 1804-1851 m. Clarissa Rude, Artemas 1806-18So m. (1) Witt. +2) Beklen, Damaris 18o7, Lucy 1800 m Willis Pease, Phineas IS11 m. (1) Patch, (2) Meacham, Emeline 1814-1868 m. Hayden. Frederick 1816 m. Ely, Thankful 1818 1857 m. l'orter.
Alfred Weeks 1800-180;, wife Betsey Thrasher 1803. Child : Charlotte 1825 m. Abraham Steven 1829-18;0, children, Frank G. 1851, Charlotte 1853 1855. Ernest 1804-1865. Frederick 1868. AAsahel 182 ;. wife Caroline King 1829. Child: John, basketmaker, John 1820 m (1) Dibble, (2) Beche.
Barber 1 ;; 0-1823, wife Sarah Ous, Children : Amon 1802. Jane 1805. Sarah 1808-1876, Sophironia 1813, Emily 1817-1804 m. Daniel Gates, George ISto.
Ebenezer 1781-1865. wife Mary Torry 1;so 1844. Children : Ebenezer ISos, Mary 18to, Sylvia 1811, Hezekiah 1812, lewis 1814 m. Mayhew, Orph# 1815- 1876, Sophia 1817-1848, Naomi 1822, Ruth 18:2 m. Ormsby
William 1020-1677, wife Elizabeth 1630-1700. Children : John 1651. Elizabeth 1053 m. Terrence Henley, William 1655- 1683. Mary 1650 m. Henry White, George 1658-1050. Renew 1660 m. B. Carpenter, Jane 1002-1735 m. John Blackman. George 1664. Sarah 1666, Hannah. 1668. Samuel 1670-1683. Submit 1672 m. Robert Cook.
John 1651-1714, wife Sarah Ilammon 1655. Children : Sarah
1676, Ilannah 1678-1747 m. Moseley. Samuel 1680-1740 wife Elizabeth, William 1688 -1754 wife Mary.
William's children: Mary 1714, Martha 1716 m. John Me- Fadden, Subbiah 1718, Elizabeth 1731, Lemuel 1733 m. Eliza- beth Michel, Hezekiah 1739.
Hezekiah 1739-1819, wife Ruth Cole, came to Indian Hollow 1755 and settled on soo acres of land. Was in Revolutionary War. Children : Samuel 1701-1843. William 1766-1840. Cynthia 1768-1808, Ruth 1770, Lemuel 1777. Barber 1779 1823. Ebenezer 1781-1865 m. Mary Torry, Eunice.
Samuel 1704 -1843 took his father's place in the Revolu- tionary War: wife Lydia Williams 1705-1842. Children: Olive 1700-1795. Oren 1791-1875. Lydia. Spencer 1797-1850. lleze- kiah 1700-1801, Theodore 18or-1882. Julia 1803-1865, Samuel 1805-1880, Olive, Susan m. Snow.
Samuel 1805-1880, wife Ruamy Tinker 1807. Children Ruamy 1829. Marifla 1831, Isaac 1833, George 1835. Eliza 1836. Ralph 1842, Bradford 1845. George 1850.
CONVERSE
Samuel D. Converse d. 1831, and wife Mchitable Harris. came from Keene. N. 11., to the Sweet place, above Pitcher Bridge, then to a place below D. Prentice farm, near Ringville. Their son Elisha came at the same time. Samuel D. bought the Horace Converse place of Simeon Thrasher. Elisha 1774-1852. wife Lucy Matthews 1771-1861. Chikiren : Sally m. Pease. hadi four boys and three girls. Orn 1804-1888 m. Betsey Yumens 1810-1843: second wife Rachel Eastman: he had three boys and one girl. Lucy 1800-1877 m. Lyman J. Tower, had three boys and four girls. Betsey 1800-1802 m. J. F. Pease 1808 -1870; they had five boys and four girls. Samuel 1811-1898 m. Sarah Ladd 1820, had five girls and one bov. Elisha 1814-18 ;; in. Harriet Wickum, who was sister to Dr. R. H. Conwell's mother. Horace 1820 mn. Laura Ladd 1824, have one boy, Laforest, who lives on the home place with his father
ANGELL
Christian Angell. b. in Germany, settled first in Lancester. Mass .. and then came to lluntington in 1,06. Ilis son Stephen Angell 1763-1853, wife Abigail Moulton 17So-1840; they settled
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back of Mr. Bennett's, then near Mr Morey's barn, and then Stephen Angell built Mr Morey's house. Their children : Quartis 1800-1812, Stephen, Jr., 1802 158; Susan m. Wright, children Edwin, Albert; Ira 180; m. M rtha lloisford, Laura 1805-1807. Diadamia 1806-1830, Jedediah iSo; 1800, Laura 1810 m. Damon, Mary 1813 -1867 m. Tinker, James 1817. Henry 1519-1889. children Alonzo, Alma m. D.rvis, Sarah, Laura m Clapp, Scott. Horace, Carrie m Davis, Lilly m. Wesley Cole. Minerva Abigail m. Hezckialı Weeks 1820 1871: Levi 1823 m Joslyn, children Mary m. Davis, Willard m. Fowler, Hartwell m Goodhue, Martha, Channing m. Hathaway, Newell m. Bryant, Nellie.
BURTON
Barnard Burtoncamefrom Wilbraham, Mass , 178 ;,and bought 279 acres of James and Ruth Otis on Goss (Goffe) Ilill, his wife. Esther Davis. Their children : Solomon, Anna, Israel, Roxanna 1700-1840 m. Nathaniel Miller, Israel nt. Anme Pelton, they had one boy who died. Solomon 1703 1838 m. (1) Laura Metcalf 1798-1822, (2) Sarah Stanton 1703-1828, (3) Sala Ellis, daughter of Noah and Clarissa Webber Ellis 1805-18;1 His children : Mercy 181; m. Rockwell, had three boys and three girls, Orlinda 1819-1821. Mary, Orlinda 1823-1002 m (1) J. Dewey. (2) B. Coit, she had two children, Sarah 1820 - 1868 m. Timothy Snow. John 1828 m. Maria læe, they live in Nebraska : Martha m. 2. 11. Hancock, one girl. Mrs Hancock has her father's Bible, 1815.
HANCOCK
Zenas Hancock, third son of Captain Timothy. b. in Winchen- don, Mass .. Jan. 20, 1798, d. 188 ;. m. Sally Sherwin, daughter of Ebenczer Sherwin, one of 16 children. She was b 1797. d. 1884. Mr. Hancock, one of 12 children. He came to Worthington 180 ;.
and lived with his grandmother Hall. She married for her second husband Mr. Ilall of Worthington. 2. Hancock lived there three years and returned home when he m. in 1820. flis father and himself bought a clothier shop in Ringville. His children: Sarah 1821 m. William Dickinson ; they had Ellen and Myron. Betsey 1822 -1802 m. Deacon Ebenezer Ellis; they had Laura m. Sheldon. Ellsworth, Edward, Benjamin. 2. 11. Hancock 1825 m. Martha Burton b. 1820: they have Eva m. L. Converse. Mr. Hancock has lus father's Bible. Lucy 1828-1849. Timothy Austin 1831- 1801 m. Martha Drake 1835 186;, children, Ida m. Bates, Lucy.
RUDE
John Rude, son of Jacob, came from Norwich, Conn., in 1770. b. 1720-1811, wife Elizabeth Freeman. Settled near the top of the hill above the house where Elias Rude, 2nd, lived llis son John Rude, and. b. 1;08. d. 1847, first wife Deborah Dunbar 1766-1813. second wife Ruth Burton Cole 1778 1844 (widow of John Cole b. 17841. Their chiklren : Zara 1704-1866, Clarissa 1792-1860 m. Lemuel Weeks, Jr .. Alvin m. Mary Bisbee. had six children, Daniel, Horace. Jonathan, Austin, Relief, Deb- orah. Relief nt. Lyman, Harvey 1806-1848, Elias Rude, Ist. 1808-1800, wife Louisa Sandford 1813 -1900. Children: Elma. Mbert, Egbert, Halsey, Helen. Zara Ride 1;94-1866. first wife Elizabeth Patch 1800 - 1836, second wife Experience Wright 1798- 1848, third wife Kesiah Stevenson. Thomas 1818-1877 m. Damon, children. Merrick. Albert, Nellie, Charley. John 1820 m. Maria Holmes, children, Levi 11., Frank. Jennie m. Gooch, Electa, ist. 1822 . 1830. Lucy 1823 1855 m. Stephenson. Oliva 1825 m. Ira Miller, Lydia 1825-1833. Laura 1827-1830, Nancy 1829 1851. Elceta 1831 1853, Wealthy 1831 -1851. Elias, and. 1834 - 1903 m. Nancy Merritt.
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Chapter VIII. Indian History
T WO Indian families-Iroquois and Algonquins-lived in our seetion, and this was especially their hunting grouml. The latter tribe were more numerous and the former more warlike In 160; they ravaged the Pa-comp-tucks and Squak-heags of the Connecticut Valley. They were called the Romans of the New World These families divided into various tribes from which the whites took deeds of the land Cut- to-was was owner of Agawam Chick- wallog alias Www.hil-low, Hlen-es-scha-lant, Nas-si-co-In. Re- unks, Pa-quah-a-hat and As.sel-la-quem-pasowned Northampton Chick-wal-lopp. Um-pam-chadla and Wamy-shaw, sachems of Vol-wo-toggs, owned Hadley I'm-pan-cha-la owned Hatfield. Alquot of Wo-por-noaks owned Westfield These latter were fa- mous for the number of beaver skins and other furs The Mohawks were a division of the Iroquois to which the Indians around us paid tribute The Senceas guarded the western shle Most of the Indians in our section were Algonquins and joined King Philip against the whites The Pequot Indians had their last village at West Chesterfield, near the gorge, and the last battle between the whites and the Indians was back of Mr Freeman's barn. The story is that over a hundred were left dead on the field.
This section was unsafe for settlement before 1749, and in our investigation we find that only once in a while the white man journeyed through these hills. It has been said that the Senecas made a raid and captured a white woman on Goffe (Goss) Hill and took her out to the western part of New York to their home, and that she became the wife of their chief She had a daughter, and when the opportunity came she took the child and escaped to her home .This is where the Indian woman by the name of Aunt Rhoda came from, it being her mother who was the Indian chief's daughter No Indian was allowed to use tobacco until he had made a name for himself ; and the men alone
planted it The women were not allowed to handle it in any way Would that it were so today. The Pequot War began in to;s. when two traders named Stone and Norton were murdered. then John Oldham in 1030. Thirty men from Windsor, fory- two from Hartford, eighteen from Wethersfield were in the war. The Indians in the eastern part of our State were called Mass-al-chu-sit, from whence the State takes its name
Before the plague which appeared here before 1020, making it possilde for the Pilgrims to land, the Indians numberel thirty to forty thousand. The deed of the Indians July 10, 1058, re .. ds as follows: " Lund the west side of Capaweng Brook, now called Mill River in Hatfield, south to the brock called Wunekcomiss comes out of Great Pend to upper side of the meadows called Mincommuck on the north and nine miles into the words " This reaches nearly to us, and probably the land of these hills w.is meluded in it. The Indians lived here in tuyo No go About 1745 the road was built from Northampton to Pittstiekl, and of course went through Worthington Southampton was attacked in 1704 In 1749 Elisha Clark and Noah Pixley were killed The above are a few of the more important facts that might be noted concerning the Indians of our section.
Putt LATION IN., THEN
Huntington Worthington
Murrayfield was settled in 1702, called Chester, incorporate 1 Oet. 31. 1;05. Norwich was incorporated June 20. 1773. 00 0 Huntington Chesterfield. Jime 11. 1,02. Southampten. Jan 5. 1753. Blandford. c. lled Glasgow. April 10. 1741 field, May 10, 1000. Springfield May 14. 10.30 Gramby, June 11. 1708. Middlefield, March 11, 1783 Montgomery. Nov 25. 1750 Ashfield, called Whit's Town, June 21. 1705. Cummington, June 23. 1779. Worthington, June 30. 1708.
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PLATE D
3
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1 The Falle
2 Hacket Shop
J The Od Church (extreme left) The New Church (center)
3 Ringville, as it usel to be
Chapter IX. South Part of My Parish
O UR Church draws its congregation from Chesterfield. Huntington, Chester and Worthington, so we divide our section accordingly.
IRELAND STREET, CHESTERFIELD. Original grants : King Philip's War in 1075 had eight hundred and forty Massachusetts troops, and the General Court, June 30. 1732. granted seven tracts of land to the descendants, and this was called Narragansett's Grants Some of this land was too pour for settlement, and in 1736 the township was ordered to be lan out west of llatfiekl. In 1738 the township was laid out into about 23,640 acres. The exact number of aeres was uncertain. In 1781 Goshen was set off, and Chesterfield, then called New Hingham, had about 16,;48 acres. Chesterfield. incorporated June 11. 1762, hell its first town meeting July 20. 1,62. Ireland Street, laid out Dec 18, 1,62, was so named because its settlers were Irishmen. George Buck, the first settler, very near 1750. built his log house on lot No. 5. The well is still to be seen. 11is wife Grace had no children unless john and Samuel were born somewhere else. No record exists in Chesterfield He acquired a deed to his property by allowing it to be sold for taxes. In 1764 he acquired a title to lots No. 77. 78. 10. 17. 5. Ezra Mav. . \hijah Tucker and Benjamin Bonney, selectmen, signing it lle sold lot 77. 78. 5, with house on it. to John Buck in 1;68. George Buck was a nailer by trade. Prince Cowing owned 81 and $2, which he sold in 1773 to Ebenezer Hun1. Prince Cowing had his land of John Cowing of Braintree, Mass His deed reads, "Two hundred acres land given by C'apt. Andreas. Canada Expedition, in the year 1600. one-half of lot 66. 05. St. Se in the right of John Ward and Thomas Roberts Lot begins at the corner of 67, extending west one and one-half miles, south one hundre 1 and thirty- three reds and eight links, east one and one-half miles, north one hundred .and thirty-three rolls and eight links by Westfield River " This land extended one hundred rods into Worthington. Witnesses
to the deed were Barnabas and Mehitable Howard. Prince also purchased in 1705, of John Cowing, land granted to Cadeb Cowing. containing 400 acres of land in Andrews Town, now called Ches terfieldl. The grant was made in 1750. Witnesses were Damel and Damaris Howard. Thomas Halbret b. 1702, d 1778, owned lot ;6. Timothy Price, lot 70, in 1969. Seth Sylvester, lot So. 1764. Richard Sylvester, lot 51, in 1764 Abiel Stetson, lot :2. Benjamin Bryant, lots 43. 33, 18% of lot 14 of Jeremiah Stockwell. also lots 03, 70. 42, for taxes in 1705. Benjamin Bonnes sold to David Macomber lot 2. 1988 Benjamin Bryant to Southwick Cole, his son-in-law, and his son George, lot 49, 11 1788. Mr Cole, George Bryant and Luther Curtis owned lot 21 together. Ebenezer Cole and Amaziah Cole owned the following lots: ; o. 38, 62. 33, in Norwich lots 28, 20. part of number 10. Near them lived Thomas Patch and Jabez Bartlett. David WInte sold them lot 38, Ezra Phillips lot $1, Ezekiel Marsh lots of and 10, also the west part of number 10. Barnand Burton, lot 20 and 5-18 of lots 32. 33. 34. 30. 37 These lots were not all on Ireland Street.
HUNTINGTON Huntington (or Norwich) was part of Mur- rayfield, and was set off in 1773. The following towns were sokl at public auction June 2. 1762: No 1. East Hoosac. now .Adams. to Nathan Jones, 3,2006: No 2. Peru and Hinsdale, to Elisha Jones, for 1.400%. No 3. Worthington, to Aaron Willard, for 1, 8004. No. 4. Windsor, called Gingeboro, to Noah Nash, for 1.1304. No. 5. Cummington, to John Cummings, for 1,8004. No. 6. Savoy, to Abel Lawrence. for 1.350%; No. 7. Hawley, to Moses Parson, for 8756. No 8, Lenox and Richmond, to Josiah Dein. for 2.5506. No. o. Murrayfield Chester and Norwich or Hunting. ton), to William Williams, for 1,500g. No. 10. Rowe, to Cornelius Jones, for 380%. We are not to suppose that these towns were bought without proper investigation, naturally the buyers would satisfy themselves regarding the value of their proposed purchase.
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and generally the man who bought them did so representing proper backing.
Murrayfield came into the hands of Abijah Willard, John Chandler, Thomas Paine and John Murray, the last three selhng one-fifth of their interest to James Ouis, who owned Murrayfick !. except the John Bolton grant of 250 acres The lots that we are interested in are 14, 15, 13, 12. 11. 8, 9, 10, 1, 2, 3. 0, 7, 4, 16, 17. 18, 19, 20. 22, 23. 24. 21. 20. 27. 28. 20. 30. 31. 32, 33. 34 and 35. In the division of these lots, made in 1764. bijah Willard had lots 2, S. 11. 13, 10, 19, John Chandler 1, 23, 24. 27, 20; John Murray 12. 14. 20. 21, 22, Timothy Pame 3. 7. 10. 18, 25; James Otis 4. 9. 17. All these are 200-acre lots Lot 15 was sold to William Miller. The seven other lots had either been taken up or sold previous to 1704 Joseph tiver bought lot ani Silas Geer: Barnabas Cole one-half of lot 11 m 1;50, of Joseph Vinton, thirty- six acres of lots 2 and es of William Keen in 1;se . eighteen acres of lot 31 in Chesterfiehl, of William Gove, in 1;00 : Consider Cole. in 1793. the northeast part of lot to, sixty-two and one-half acres; eighteen acres of lot 35 in Chesterfield. Samuel Ellis in 1795. to Elvenezer, lot 5 (zona); Stephen Taylor of Seth Cule. erst part of lot 11 (501).
WORTHINGTON At the auction June 2. 1762. Aaron Willant of Lancester bought the land of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Township No. 3. for 1.8004. He represented Selah Barnard of Deerfield, who had one-third. Josiah Dwight of Springfield, one- sixth. John Worthington of Springfieldl. one-sixth. Timothy Dwight of Northampton, one-sixth, and lumself one-sixth. He paid 200 down aml gave bonds signed by these men for the rest. Recorded at Springfieldl. Bonk No. 6. pages 543 551. Divided the Township Oct. to. 1705
Selah Barnard sold his lots to the following.
LOTS 00. 00
1,70
John Kelly
214. 218
1700 John Worthington
07
1,73
Moses Mund
30. 100. 107
17;1 Joseph French
04 (604)
Nathan Leunard
113
Noah Morse
101
1770
1700
Roger Benjamin
$39
1773 John Buck
103. 100
$703
Erastus Harnard
173
1767-70 Samuct Munic
114. 8. 01 (448). 47 11. 46
1781 Timothy MeElwin 210
1805 Abel and Jonathan Parker 100
LOTS
LOTS
1770 Barnabas Cole
150
1787
Eleazer Ring and Gure 227
1777
Jesse Vinton
17+
1793
Aaron P'helps
17%
1770 John Fortrider
54
1702
Townsend S Gardner 225
Ohecha Rhodes
$31.179
1704
Nathan Eaper
111.70
1770-3 Timothy Mach
1770
Janks Warren
180
27. 88. 15. 193
1774
Jonathan fluntington
1,06
John Skilt
37. 10.85
1771 Samuel Taylor
207. 220
1:0;
Meses Mure
50
1796
tomph Green
1772
Edlenund l'ttingill
1777
Nathanw1 Aver
1700
John Watts
34
1,81
Nathaol Domel. Ir
176
1705
John Nichols
216
1770
R.Anrt Kunne
1707
Dann'l Morse
14
1770
Ineph Prentice
125
1774
Roger Dewey
17
1786
W'hiller lbgt
4
1771
Thomas Kinnic
62
1,05
Rufus Mur
144
1,68
Beriah Curtis
52
1794
Jny Shepard
150
175,
Elnph Dix
29.211
177.3
Othanıcl Gilbert
1713
Wilbam Skinner
210
Aması Kiss
101
1794 John Bachelor 155. 172 (123)
1:73
Zxphinel Hatch
1780 Gardner Chandler fourteen lots-12. 79. 112. 120, 121, 132, 131. 140 153. 145. 160. 105, 183, 224. one hundred acres cach
175 Joshua Hotes, lots 120. 1:1, his estate. 1787 Samuet Follett 151. 1702 Roger Drury 101 12: 1;91 Amos Kent lot (12: 1;58 Samuel Follett les tto1. 151: 1742 John Kelly let 145. 1985 James Kelly lot 224. 000 Ezra l'hil- 1|>> of Chestertickl hs 16s. and 1;04 also luts 105. 134 140. 1533 Theselots
were mortgaged Nathaniel Pain decharged huis interest in 1827. 1,02 l.vi Lenard lot 132: 1590 Nathan Branch lot 20. 1700 Damel Konme let INS. 1793 Elon Booth, etc .. but 215. This let was divided among several parties
Timothy Dwight sold to
LOTS
LOTS
1,66 Jonah Farnham
49
1770
Gershom Randall
1774
John Daniels
13
1782
Ohver Webster
1,74 Nathan Faper
$3
170;
Daniel Morse
170; Samuel Clapp
21
1760
David Jewett
1.00 John Kmnie
179%
Joseph .Anderson
1:08
Thomas Kinnie
03
5-12 of 67. 68 .
Jonah Brewster
220
1982
Seth Sylvester
110
$77 2
William Barr
66
Sold to Samuel Barrett of Boston for ;006' lots 1, 48. 72. 73. 02. 142. 200. 201. 152. 157. 162. 170. 171. 190, 204. 200 (29.1). 225 (g63). 226. 127 (107). 128. Each lot contains a hundred acres with the exception of 97, which has 100 acres. Lot No. 1 (1173).
William Barr
60 .
1794
Seth Sylvester
James Blackman 123
LOTS
1.63 Nathan Faser (1)
2 4
Samuel Barrett sold to John Barrett. He sold to Datvis Sears and Christopher Gore. They receive 56 for their trade from William Burgess of Boston. Mr. Burgess afterwards moves to London, Eng., and had Thomas Dixon, Jr., for his attor- ney. William Burgess sold, in 1805, to Walter Fitch lot NO. I.
. 7
1706 Ethemu Prlton
Olive Panish f
1795 Timothy .Allen, lot 200: 1703 Ezra Starkweather lot ;2 and 73: 1793 John Leonard lot 48: 1794 John Mecker lot 201: 1794 Asa Spaulding lot 171. 100: 1794 Calvin Smith et af let 142: 1792 Samuel Crosby lot 102: this lot was occupied by Abel Cush- ing: 1793 Thomas Ward lot 204: 1793 Nahum Eager lot 07: 1793 Samuel Tower, Jr., lot 157: 1794 Isaac llernick lot 127: 1703 Elisha Tinker lot 170: 1766 Nathan Leonard lot st : 1795 Timothy Meach lot 84: 1,04 Isaac Herrick lot 128.
Josiah Dwight sold to
LOTS
LOTS
1766 Nathan Leonardl
1,66
Jonathan Prentice 01
1768 Timothy Meach
8 3
Thomas Kinnic 110)
1768 Nomes More
101. 41
1:04
Epbraun Wheeler 102
1772 Wilham Perhun
1750 Thomas Kelly 212
1773 Obarhah Khowles 124 (šça)
1780 Jonathan Huntington
170%
Peter Solt 217
1785 Toph King
112
1-01
l.cvi launard 53
1708 Daniel kinnic
15g (asa)
1703
Renten Melvin
1704 Rufus Manh
104
1705
Matthew Smith 105
1773
Obadiah Kingley 150
These were the only non-residents in 1;82 John Barrett. I8;0 acres John Worthington. 1235 acres lowiah Dwight Heirs, 1200 acres, Aaron Willard's Heirv. 537 acres Gardner Chumiller, 200 acres Selals Bruaril 1500 acres Simeon Prase. 100 acres. Ethemer Ihilton, aj5 acres John Northam, Too acres. Samuel Follett. 100 acres. Elnathan Taylor, 100 acres
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