USA > Maine > Androscoggin County > Atlas and history of Androscoggin County, Maine > Part 14
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Gershom Curtis came from llanover, Man., 1781 : Bachelor Stetson from same place the sains year ; Zsbeilee Shaw came from Mislitleborongh, Mess., 1782: Josephi Bailey, from Soltnate, Mass., 1797, and settled on the forin Dow owned by Geo. Hammond, who married one of his danghters; Joseph, Jr., removed from towu.
Capt. Buniel Crosımın ontae from Taunton, 1799 ; his oldest daughter mørried Calvin Mower, of Gron Do ; hle oldest son removed to Texas ; tho ssoond son was for some years mayor of New Orleans ; the third son weut to Contriilgu. port ; the fourth and fifth soun were livins and went to Philadelphia-one hecame a physician, the other a mer- chant there ; the sixth weut to Niagara, N. Y., and tha seventh resales in Lowiston.
Daniel Sinith camo from Sanborntown, 1794, was a Methodist pryacher. Soloman Botes eathe from Ilanover, 1791 ; his son Solomou wont to Norrilgenook; Donty, Levi, and John to Leera, while Caleb and Renben settled In Greene. The three daughters married Joseph Dunham, Josoph Crocker, and Artemas Cushanan. The Rov. George and Dr. James Bates are grandchildron of Solomon, dr.
John Record ontue from Turuer about 1795. He was the father of thirteen children, most of whom died young, of consumption. Thomas was the father of Rer. Isaialt Record, of Turner. Thomas aud Barak it is heliored IIved In vay.
Den, Elijah Barrill came Into lowu from Turner shoal 1814, as a school teacher. Hlo soon engaged somuwbal extensively in sheep husbandry, which for several yours proved remanerative. After a time be entered into mer- cantile business, la company with Ansler Cary at Grende Corner, who for a number of years was the only merchant In town. After a iliasolution of partnership, the price nt woul decreased, and he rerineed his llocks aud gare his ohlof attention to farmning. In each branch of business to wbich ho devoted hia attention he managed julielonsly, and with ecouomy Amassed a good property. lo was progressive in his Ideas, actively prominent lu overy measure which had for ita obfoot the elevation of fils fel- low wen. lle was a kind husbond and father, a devotoil Christian, and died at the ripe age of 83. Illa widow ia the second wife ef Col. Angustus Sprague, Irho with her former husband ivero the only residents nf Groene who bave had a sent in the Stale Senate. Que of hor daughters married V. Il. Spragne, son of tho colonel. The tivo olilest daughters settled In Skowhegan, one as tho wife
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and his clerk Aston Mower. In the company isised by Capt. Oliver Herriek, of Luwiston, were Ktinha Drake, Abner MorIII, Jacob St. Clair, Amini Larrabes, Thomas Wiralaro, Elward Parker, . Oilbert Chamberlain," Caleu Stetsou," Luther Mowar, Benjaioin Pratt," Colard Per- ham, John Perbam, John Adains, Capt. flerrickie waiter, Broderlo DillIngham, Selard Lander* and Joseph Clark. Rebellion .- The report of the Adjutant-General gives Oreene oredit on sli ths calls for 169 men. The following llst contains the names of thoso obtained : Samuel Adams, Charles Additon, Albert Additon, Moses Bealo, Jnrvla Besle, Holman Briggs, Stillman Bond, Thomas Bobler, Calrin Chadbourn, Allelbert Clark, Henry Coburn, Converse R. Daggett, Anron Daggett, Wm. Donnell, Virgil I]. Dillingham, Alvah Dexter, Paul Dyet, Daniel Eaton, Henry Furbush, Orren Furbush, Henry Frost, Almond Fogg, Christopher Gorman, Dennis Harria, Orison Inckett, Joseph Hackett, WJudeld S. Hill, Byron O. IIIII, Wiu. Johnson, John Knowlen, Klugsbury Knox, George Knox, Jacob Kimball, Job Kimball, James Lowell, Oideou Lowell, Chos. Lowull, Wm. E. Longley, Nathaniel Lovrjoy, Albion P. Mower, Aaron Mower, Lowell M. Mlowsr. WILLint P. Mower, Joslsh 11. Mowet, Thomas H. Mower, Eugene S. Blower, Wm. MIlchsele, Edwla Moulton, Artbur O. Moul- ton, Alden Monltou, Wm. Mace, Hosea Mace, Edwin Nason, Darlos Peres, Ellery Perea, Thatcher Parker, Jsbez P. Parker, David Parker, Jolin F. Pratt, Jalıcı Pratt, Thoioan G. Pratt, Lorn B. Patten, Charles Piper, Henry Rloksr, Charles Richardson, Alfred Richardson, Thomas Rose, Isnao Rackley, Sylvanos Stewart, Alphons Stewart, Gardner Smith, Ilanry Sanborn, Cyrenna 8. Siovens, Alanson Warilweil, Elbridge Wardwell, George Wentworth, Benjamla Winslow, John Winslow.
Miscellaneous Notes .- Jolin Mower owned tho Grat wagon In town, a donhle ono, and drove from Oreene to Hallowell ; Benjamin Parker owneil the Orat ningle wagon : Bartholomew Coburn the first chain, and Messrs. Barrill and Cry tho first buffalo robe. Among the first deaths lu town were the Inthors of Dea. Cohura, Zebeden Shaw, Col. Wm. Sprague, and a Mr. Lauder, who was killed by a log rolling over him.
Burying Grounds .- In 180G four burying gronnda woro lald ont In different parts of the town, to aocommodsle the Inhabitants ; one at Greene Corner, one in the Penry neighborhood, one near Capt. Crossman'n, and one on the Mountain. Tho Grat persous buried at the Corner were the wife of Jolin Pettengill and tho wife of Benjamin Pratt. This cemetery, hna much more favorable location than the others, and has recently been much enlarged and Inelosed by an omsmental and substantial fence. Bir. Amos Clark, one of our most valued oitizsus, In enti- Ileil lo much credit for tho Interest he took, anil the advocacy he gave to Improvement of ons of the resting places for our dead. Ilo, as were many of oor grandaires,
waa rocked In a Massachusetts oradle, and bringing from to the early settlera. He sollled a little north of the Old tha place of his nativily the good qualities for which Inhabitants of the olil commonwealth ars noted, be is farm. Two of hla sons took up farma, fnoloding the ele- cordially welcomsd to our mlilat.
LEEDS.
ET S. L. HOWARD.
Situation, Description, etc .- Leeda la altnateil on tho east bank of tho Anilroscoggin River, about half way froor Lewiston Falla to Livermore Falla, and nearly thir- teen miles from either to the grist-mill at West Leeda. It contains, according to the censna of 1870, 1288 lo- halittanta. It has thirteen school districta, and as many school-houses, with about five hundred scholars, two hundreil luas scholars andi over four hundred less Inhabil- tants than in 1840. It has als religions soeletles and six mesting-looses, to wit, two Calvinist Baptist, one Metho- ilist, one Free Baptist, ono Universalist, and one Qusker. There la hnt Ilttle left of the Quakers except their meet- Ing-honse.
Incorporation .- Thelarger part of the territory, formorly known as the plantatlon of I.Ittleborough, was incorpo- rsted Into a town by The name of Leeds, Fab. 16, 1801. Change of Limits .- The present Ilwits of the town were attained by an act to sel off a part of Livermore to Leeds in 1802, now known as North Leeds or Dend River, con- stlinting more than s quarter of the present llinits of the town, extending from Ohl Elder Thomas Francia's north line to Increase Lenlbstter's wurth line ; and In 1809 the half mile attlp mut off from Monmouth to Leeds, Including lu its limita territory known as the Bishop IIIII; and In 1810 that part of Leeds known as Beech Hill was set off lesda, often called New Boston, was set from Leeds to Wales, all of which set-off's may be fonni at the dates In nuts of Massachusetts and Malne, telating to the bounda- rles of Leeds, The namo of Littleborough originated probably from the name of the first proprietor-Josiah rived from tho Indian. The proprietor of that portion of the town set off from Livermore was Elijah Livermore, whose history may be found in the sketch of that lown.
Soen after pence was declared, In 1783, a greater infax of settlers was esporienced. In that or the next year, William Gillut nud Daniel Lothrop, Jr., two Revolu- tionary offiosrs, emine in. Gilbert settled near where ). B. Additon now lives, and Lothrop settled at the south end of the Pond, near where William C. Oordon now lives ; both luand large families. Some years after, in 1790, Maj. Daniel Lothrop, at The advanced age of eighty, rode ou bomschack from Bridgewater, Massachusetts, to Lesds, then Littleborough, to see his son, Daniel, Jr. ilo was se well pleased with the focally that he remained till his denth, at the great age of ninety-eight. About the time to Wayne ; and again, in 1862, tho southunst corner of that Gilbert and Daniel Lothrop, Jr., omme, or soon after, perhaps about 1785, Daniel Lone ami Thomas Millett onme, who had been prisoners of war in England, each with large families of six or seven nearly grown-up sons. The young Lanes took up forms near the Centre, and the youog Milletts near where Francia D. Millett now lives,
Little, of Newbury, Massachusetts, whose title was de- sometimes called North Leeils.
Strenins,-Tbe ontlet of a ohslu of ponds, of which the Androscoggin Penal is the last, and situated on the east alle of Leeds, la n nireatu by the name of Dead River, which empties into the Androscoggin River at the north pud of the town, Is wholly In Leeds, and about stx ulles In length. It haa the rare exhibition of running both ways at times, Upon a anddon rise of the Androsoogglu River and a great flow of water, It rushes Into Dead Rirer, changes its ourrent, and runs into The pond from one to llitve or more days, When It fills the pond, it takes ita natural course and turns back to the great river ngaln.
Surfuce and Soil .- Leeds In diversidsd luto hill nud dale. The valleys of the Dand and Androsooggin rivors contain inuoh good interval laud, some of the best for enltivation ; yet the dark deop soll of the blgh land in the hout for fruit and less lisble to damaga from frost. Sin, exprrloves has proved that much of tha oultivaten land on the shores of tha pomil and rivers Is as exempt from damsge by frost na the bigh land, probably on no- count of its proximity to the water.
Peut .- Leeds has a large amount of peat bog-three hundred acres lie In ono body, and It is from ton to thirty fret derp. The top of the bug is seventy-five feet hilgher than Deal River, and within one hundred and fifty rods tharefrom, sud not half of that dlalance to be ditched to drain It. This and other boga may yet be able to furnish peat fuel enungh to supply Audrosonggin County for ono huwlreil y sars.
Firat Settlers .- In June, 1780, Thomsa and Rogar Stiochfield, brothers, of New Gloucoster, were the first to B. R. Desue now does ; Samuel went to sen when young, move thelr familles to the wilderness, wow Leeds, to with- lu forty rods of the place where the railroad orosses the
* Dind in the Service.
Dead River, into log honses ereotsd and prepared tho your previous, sa was also a portion of their supplisn. Tha altes of their cabins auf possessiona were selectedl when they were on their bouling exentalons years pre- vions. The proximity to good hunting grounds might have been one reason of thuir selection, nod another was A neglected opening formerly occupied by the ladians. The narrative of their joorney to this plaos rous thus : On a pleasant day In June they left New Oloncester ac- companlen by five man and two young men, aged sevan- leen and eighteen, with Sve hotses. Ou ths backs of these horaes the brothers pekel their goods, wives, and five children. They followed anarrow patb, slightly busbed out to the Audroecoggin River ; fording the Little Androscoggin, they halted for Juneb just below Lewiston Falls, whore thers was a emoll cleared spot. Some three or foor lognes woro lo alghi on the opposite sids of the river. They then proceeded up ths river on a trail made by come familise movlug to Turner, to ths outlet of the Twenty-mlle etrssm, whisre they arrived about two or three o'olook in this afternoon ; having been from the dawn, except a half honr's halt, resching this place, over four miles from their destination. Hers they had two ning-out canoes. The thres men and horses tsturned the some night to New Gloucester. The women and children Were landed on the east bank of the Andiosooggle, anil with Roger proceslad, guided by spotted treee, over three toiles through the wilderness, and arrived at tho log- honte ou the sonth alde of Dead River beforo sunsel. The othere, Thomas, the two young men, and olilest boy, proceeded np the river In the boats with the gooila near six milr's to the mouth of the Doad River, and near dva milles up that river to thelr deatluation, arriving the nexi afternoon.
These brothers, the year befora, bad raised corn and Vegetables, and had transporten thither four goals aod several tin kellles on the orust of the snow the year pre- vions ; and had provided maple angar amil venison. Thus were established two bomes, the hospitable ronting-plaess for other ploneers of this part of Malne, and a traillug post for the unterona indiana traversing this section, as well as a frailing post anhsequenlly for the early sattlers. The text fall, with the help of some seltlers at Lewiston nud New Gloucester, n winter rond was bushed ont through Grepme to Lewiston, and three cows were got through In Deoumher. Also, a commmilcatlou was opened the saine winter-the beglaning of 1781-from the pond to Winthrop, where a grist-inlli had been erect- ed. The way lay aotoas the pond on the lee or In boats some five mllss, sur then over land alont the same dis. Lance to this mill, where they obtained their first msal, except what they bronght from New Gloucester.
Next caine, In 1782, Jira Fish, with a largo family of boys, who subsequently, as carpenters, were a great help Fisb Durying-groood-so called-on Willard Lothrop's
vation formerly called Fieb HIII-the highest Isud in leda-but now sometimes called the Otis or Boothby Kill.
Thomas Millett enme from New Gloocester about the yenr 1782, and took up the forin now oconpled by his grandaon, Benjamin Millett, where ho oootinned to live until the time of his death. His family consisted of fonr Hons and two daughters, viz., Enuiee, Thomas, Zubalon 1'., John, Denjamlu, and Betsy, all of whom settled in town, Kuulce married Thomsa Francis. Thomas, Zebn- lon P., and Jolin sstiled on Dead River. Benjamin ro- maiped upon the old homesteadl. F. D. Mlillett, son of Zebulon P., lives on the fanu where his father realded. Seth Millett, a son of John, now lives at North Leeils. Next, 1783, came Zadoc Bishop to that portion of Lesds set off from Menmouth, and auttled on the farm uow owned by George Bishop, a grandson. Anıl near by, ou a part of the old pussession of their grandfather, in Abial D. and Amea Il. Bishop, three good farmers, and possessors of productive faros.
Then followved Increase Leadbeller, with a family of seven or eight, who souled at the extremne north end of town, aud whose land was the northorn boundary of it. There were many Revolutionary goldlers who soon fol- lowed, nearly all of whom were poor in worldly guoils, but possessed of hanly eonatitotions ami n working capselly which would be a rarity at the present day, some of whose names were, James and William Lindsay, William and Obediah Pellengill, William sud Joslsh Turner, Morgan Brewster, Franola George, Andrew Cushman, and Daniel Robbins. Then there were young men who came In from 1783 to 1700, who soon married and had familles, to wit, Thomas Frsuels, Uriah and Phineas Foss, Jobn, Samuel, and Nsthsulel Jennings, and others whose surbsines were Coller, Bailey, Otis, Dunham, Sampson, Berry, Cas- well, Carver, Kunpp, Paul, Drake, Woodioan, Whiting, Gould, Pratt, Daily, and subsequently Lamb, Herrick, Howard, and others.
Thomas Stinchfield was born in Gloucester, Capo Aun, Massachusetts, December 29, 1747, and came to New Gloucester, Malne, where his father's family moved in 1756. He died in Leeds In 1637, aged 90. He married Sarah True in 1765; she died in 1791, aged 47 years. They hail five children when they moved to Leeria In 1780, namely, Thomas, Jr., Sarah, James, Martha, and Bimuel. Rebecca, the sixth child, horn December il. 1780, was the first white obild boin In Leeds. John was boru 1783, ami Hannah, whose mother was a second wife, was born 1793. Thomas, Jr., remained unmarried, and dled In Leeds; Sarah married Z. H]x ; Jaunes Dinrried nsnnah Pettengill, and lived in Leeds, on the Pond Road, so called ; Martha married 1. Freeman, and lived where
beonme a ses enplain, married a Miss King, from New York, amıl settled ou tha fsrin whero Davis Trne now lives ; ha fel from his team-wagon, after a long and fatiguing journey without alesp or rest, on a return from
matket, near home, and broke his neck : Rebecca marrled
Samuel, the sixth son, married Judith Vetrill, hot by Phineas Foss, and lived and dfel where Alfred Beals now her had no issue. After her death, hs marrleil Sarah Ilves ; John died at sea : Hannah married E. Carver, who lived and died on this farm now ownel and occupled hy Nye, and bad three children, Heury Kirke, Samnel, aud Harriet. their son, T. S. Carver. Issao Stinchfield, the son of The first daughter, Mary, married Stephen Rowe, nf Dauville, and had several oblidren, but It Is not knowu to the writer how many. James, and the only male member of the old Stinobfeld family of Grat settlers romalning at the trend of a family lo Leede, resides near the places of hla ancestors, and lo- oloden within his premlees much of the old domain of hla grandfather, the first settler. He matried Abigail Knapp The second daughter, Jodlfb, married Captain Daniel Jones, and had nine children. Jones had been a Revolu- tionary soldier, but followed the ocoupatlon of a farmer in Leode. In 1834 ; has a large fninily whloh Is Imbusd with the emigratlug spirit of their ancestors, a number of whom havs left town-one to California, Isaso, Jr., who died there in 1861.
The third daughter, Lydia, married Nathaulel Norcross, of Hallowell, and had Dine children.
Joshna Lane, the olilest eun of Daniel, and of the second generation from the first meltler, married Mehltalile Hiratt, and had one son a grailuate of Brunswick College. He Is now settled in lowa as a Congregationolist nihil-ter. Rilphalst Gillman Lane, son of Daniel, by his second wife, married a blies Berry, nud removed to a farm hr Illinois. He has been dead several years. No knowledge of his family has been obtained.
John Lane, the olileat son of James, son of the fral Daniel, was a farmer In Leeds, and married Vesta Pilllips, and had three children, Cbatles, George, and Ablgail. Charles martled Maty Jane, daughter of Colonel Leavitt Lothrop, and was a farmer, Georgo married Viola Rams- dell, and Is a farmer.
Alden, the second son of James, last mentioned, was, a frioer also, sud married Mary Rackley, but now Is keep- Ing a public honse In Bast Ilverinoro, He had three
Columbus, third son of Jumnes, married & Miss Billlugs, and Is now a merchant In New Hampshire.
James, the fourth son, married Miss Wyman, and Is a farmer in Rast Livermore.
Atphena, the oldest sou of Giddinga Lane, third son of Daulel, was a farmer, and married Sarah Fuss, had two children, Sewell and Sarah. His wife dieil, and he mar- with military stores to the Island of Jamalon. Upon his ried Betay Stinchilehl, by whom he had five children, return he agniu enlisted on au Engllab man-of-war, and, Resvoe, Waldo, Otia, Virginia, and Helen.
Sewell went lo Baltimore, married a wife from Virginia, was a railroad ooudinctor a number of years ; Is now ileail. Roscoe wout to San Franolsoo and became a merchant ; is drad.
Walilo was oaptain of a company in the rebellion, and lost his fife.
Otis is a farmer in the town of Milo.
Giddings, the second son of Giddinga, and brother of Alphens, has been ongaged for many years in publie fm- provimeuts, aod at differont perioda has held important offices. He married Cassandra, daughter of Dr. Cyrus Benson, of Bridgewator, Massachusetts, and had two obildrou, Cyros B. and Gustavus W. Cyrus B. is a mer- obant at North Monmouth ; he married Albina L. Lo- throp. Ouslaves W. is a boot and shoe manufacturer In North Bridgewater, Massachusetts; he married Helen M. Snow, of same place, who has since died.
Samuel, brother of Oildings, was a mechanlo ; married Catharine Piugray, and had one son, Alonzo.
Calvin, brother of Samuel, married Dolcina Lothrop, wero misny times so destitute and hungry that in relat- and settled in Carrol, Maine ; Is a farmer, and has had ing the story Mr. Francis said he atele a bible and gave it five children, Erastus, Daniel, Esther, Francis, and Clara. David, oldest sou of Elian, fourth son of the first Daniel, Brastus Is married, and follows the occupation of his father. married Lydla Drewater, aud hsd four children ; he was a farmer. lo a Dutobman for s dinner, and then atole It from bim to barter again when hunger should press. At New Warren, brother of the abovo Davld, died at the age of 21. Alvin, brother of last named, married Lucy Mitchell, and had one son, Orson, by his first wife. For his second Onion Lane, son of Alvin, Is a farmer ; he has had two wives, sisters-Susannah and Viola, daughters of Rev. Samuel Boothby. wlie, ho married Mrs. Hannah Dunham, and by her had oue daughter, Sarah Sootl. Gloucester he feli In with a man named Stinchfield, who proposed he remain with him. This proposition he ro- jected, and accomponled his comrades to Gray. Destitute of shoes and anpplies, with no prospect of an iminediate bettermunt of condition, he informed his comrades he should return to Stinchfielil's and wait the arrival of shoes, which bad lsen promised, and then he would rejoin them. After returning, he says he was ontirely cured of his rov- Ing propensity, and decided to settle down to a quiet life. Stinohould had sous llvlug In Leeds, and hither Franois came to teach school, teaching by day and breaking flax by wigbt. At that time there were but font familles in town-those of Thomas and Roger Stinchfield, Jiral Fisb, and Daniel Lane. In July, 1784, ho married Eunice Mil- Eliphalet Lane, oldest son of Peter, fifth son of Danleh, was a farmer, and married Lydia Trask ; by her he had three sous, Eliphalet, Ebenezer, and Fraukliu, and several danghters. lett, a danghtor of Thomas Millett, one of the early settlers. They were obliged to go to New Glonosster to have the ceremony performed, the bride-elect on horseback, the groom on foot tracing his way by spotted trees. The Issaohar, brother of Eliphalet-a farmer-bins been more or less connected with lown business; was postmaster several years, and member of the legislature. Ile married Doroas Lane, and by her had three olilldren, Rosamond, Adoniram, Judaou, and Esther. Adouirain J., married Auu H., daughter of Rev. Walter Foss, and Is & farmer. Davis, third son of Peter, was a clothier by trade, amt married for his first wife a Miss Hayward, she dying without children, he married Mrs. Almira Spesr, aud by her he had three ehlidren, Davia, Aholra, ami Olive. They now reside iu Huutlugdou, L. 1. Davis is a den- List there. next year bo settled on the forin now oecupledl hy his son and grandson, Benjamin and Davies Franois, where he continued to resile till bis ileath, May 9, 1836, aged 72. lu oleaving the forest, he suffered all the privations inoi- deut to first seltlers in a wilderness far from mills and marts of trade. lle served many years in the varlons offices of the town, ss reference to list of such officers will show. In 1804 he was ordained pastor of the first Baptist Churob in Leeds, which relstion he austalued till bis death. During his entire ministerial labors he never had a salary. In 1812 he was appointed chaplain of a regi- ment for service, being a strong supporter of that war. Jesse, the fourth son and brolhier of Davis, married Charlotte Jones, and had two children, Emory and Davis. He settled in Leeds, and followed merchandising. He is de id, and his two sous both died after attaining man- hood. During the early settlement of the town his Induence was exertsd for the benefit of the settlers, and whenever a dif- fieulty arose between them he was called upon to adjust It, which he did with satisfaction to the parties interested. Daring life he was miteh lovr'd aud respected by sil who knew him, and his memory Is revered by the town in which he lived no long and woll.
The following genealogy of the Lane famlly has been furnished the publishers.
David Lane, being in the Revointionary war, was taken prisoner and detained In Dartmoor Prison about two yesra. After his relenge, he returned to his family, residing in the town of New Glodeester, nuil from there be removed to Leeds In 1782, with his wife Mary ami famlly, consist- ing of mlx sons and tbran danghters. Their names wora as follows : Danlel, James, Giddings, Elias, l'eter, Samnel, Mary, Jnilith, anl Lydls. The sons all settled on farms muljoining west of Androsooggiu Pond, except ona who set- tled on the next range of lots sonth, the samo balug tba centre lots in town.
Daulel, tha oldest, married Bnulce Verrill, and had six children, viz., Jombna, Danial, Eunice, Naney, Lois, and Mary. His wife died, and ha marrled again Roth Pratt, and by her had threa children, Eliphalet, Gillman, Ollvo, and Lorioda.
James, the second son, marrlad Abigall Leadbetler, and had ten children, Phehe, Joanna, John, Abigail, Asenath, Ellza, Hannah, Alden, Columbus, mint James.
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