USA > Maine > York County > Eliot > Eliot miscellany. Bits of forgotten history > Part 2
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To SOLOMON LIBBEY, Gentleman, Greet- ing :
You being appointed Lieutenant of a Company in the second Regiment of the first Brigade and Sixth Division of the Militia of this Commonwealth, Reposing special trust and confidence in your ability, courage and good condnet, I do, by these Presents, Commission you accordingly. You are, therefore, carefully and diligently to discharge the duties of said Office, accor- ding to the Laws of this Commonwealth, and to Military Rule and Discipline. And all Inferior Officers and Soldiers are hereby commanded to obey you in your said ca- pacity ; and you are yourself to observe and follow such orders and instructions as
you shall, from time to time, receive from me or other Superior Officers.
Given under my Hand, and the Seal of the said Commonwealth, the first day of May, in the year of our Lord, 1804, and in the 28th year of the Independence of the United States of America.
John Avery, See'y.
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A QUAINT WARRANT.
Warrant to warn Hipsa'th Bragdon out of Kittery .
York, ss. Toeither of the Constables of the town of Kittery, in said county greeting:
You are, in the name of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, directed to warn and give notice to Hipsabeth Bragdon of York, in the county aforesaid, Spinster, who has lately come into this town for the purpose of abiding therein, not having ob- tained the town's consent therefor, that she depart the limits thereof with her Children and others under her care, (if such she have, ) within fifteen days.
And of this precept with your doings thereon, yon are to make return into the office of the Clerk of the town within twen- ty days next coming, that such further proceedings may be had in the premises, as the Law directs.
Given under our hands & seals at Kit- tery aforesaid this 8th day of August, A. D. 1799.
Andrew P. Fernald, Depend'ce Shapleigh Alex'r Rice, Ephraim Allen, Selectmen of said Kittery.
Kittery, Angust th' 17, 1799. Pursuant to the within precept, I have notified and warned the within named Hipsabeth Brag- don to depart the limits of said town, with all under her care, by leaving a copy of said precept at her last and usual place of abode. Natli'l Goodwin,
Consta-
9
ELIOT (MAINE,)
CAPT. NATHAN BARTLETT'S
WILL .- 1775.
Original in possession of Mr. Alfred Bartlett, Eliot.
In the name of God, amen. I NATHAN BARTLET of Kittery, in the county of York, and province of the Massachusetts Bay, gentleman, being of a sound mind and memory, and considering my frailty and mortality, do make and ordain this my last will and testament.
But first of all, I commit my soul to God who gave it, begging for the pardon of all my sins, and eternal salvation thro the merits and mediation of the Lord Jesus Christ, my great redeemer ; and my body I commit to the earth, to be decently buried at the discretion of my executor, hoping (tliro' the mighty power of God, ) I shall receive the same again in a glorious resur- rection to eternal life.
And as for the woridly estate that a bountiful God has been pleased to bestow upon me. I give and dispose thereof as follows, vizt :
I order that my just debts and funeral charges be paid out of my personal estate, as soon as may be after my decease.
I give and bequeath unto my well be- loved wife, SHUA11 BARTLET, all my plate and china ware for to use and dispose of, as she shall see meet ; & if she does not dispose of the same, then my will is that the said plate & china shall be equally di- vided to and amongst my six daughters.
I also give my said wife Shuah, my rid- ing chair and horse.
I also give to my said wife one third part of all my other personal estate without any deduction for debts, legacies or funeral charges out of the same.
I also give and bequeath unto my said wife, Shuah, the use and improvement of all that part or iny estate that was set off and assigned to her in the real estate of her late father, Capt. John Heard, dec'd, dur- ing her natural life; and also one half of my dwelling house and barn ; and one half
MISCELLANY.
of all my lands adjoining to said house and barn; all the said lands and buildings she, my said wife, is to use and improve during her life.
I also give to my said wife the use and improvement of one third part of all my other real estate, if she shall see cause to call for the same, for her better support.
And I do order that my said wife shall have all the firewood she shall have occa- sion for during her life, to be cut and haled to her, as I shall hereafter order in this my will. And I do hereby order that my so11 John Heard Bartlet shall cut and hale the one half part of the said wood from my lands herein given to. him the said John ; and the other half part of said wood for my said wife, I do hereby order that my grand- son James Bartlett shall cut and hale from my lands given to him the said James Bartlet.
I give and bequeath unto my son JOHN HEARD BARTLET, all that my tract of Land whereon he now dwells, at the third hill, so called, in Kittery, with the houses, barns and other buildings, orchards, and appurtenances thereunto belonging, which said tract contains one hundred twenty nine acres of land, or be the same more or less :
I also give to my said son John Heard Bartlet, all that my tract of land which I bought of Josiah Bridges, containing forty nine acres, or be the same more or less : which said tracts of land, buildings and appurtenances to hold to him, my said son, John Heard Bartlet, his heirs and assigns forever.
I give and bequeath unto my grandson, JAMES BARTLET, all that my farm whereon I now dwell, containing forty five acres of land, be the same more or less, bounded Northerly partly by Nathaniel Clark's land, and partly by land belonging to the heirs of my son, Nathan Bartlet. deceased, Easterly by Jane Tucker's land, Southerly partly by the highway, and partly by Doct'r Edmund Coffin's land, and Wester- ly partly by the highway that goes to a
ELIOT (MAINE,) MISCELLANY.
place called the cedars, and partly by Nathaniel Clark's land ; with my dwelling house and barn, and the land being about one acre where the said barn stands ; with all the buildings on said land. I also give unto my said grandson, James Bartlett. that tract of land at stony brook which I bo't of Wmn. Gowen, (excepting what I have sold. )
I also give my said grandson. James Bartlet, my lot of meadow or marsh, lying near the head of Sturgeon creek, which was set off to my wife as part of her share of her father John Heard's estate ; all which several tracts of land and buildings, to hold to him the said James Bartlet, his heirs and assigns forever ; excepting the use and improvement of such part of said land and buildings as I have ordered for my wife's use during her life ; and also reserv- ing the use and improvement of such part of said lands and buildings, as I do here- after order in this my will, for my daughter in law, the said James Bartlet's mother, during her life.
I give and bequeath to my grandson NATHAN BARTLET, all that my farm lying at and adjoining to Sturgeon creek, which I bought of Peter Whittum, John Whittun, Richard Chick and others, commonly called the Whittum farm ; to hold to him my said grandson, Nathan Bartlet, his heirs and assigns forever : only reserving my wife's dower during her life ; and such part there- of as I shall order to my said grandson's mother during her life.
I give to my daughter SHUAH COFFIN, eight Pounds lawful money, or to the value thereof in cattle or other personal estate at cash price, and to be paid per my said daughter within one year after my decease . the said eight Pounds I order my said grandson, James Bartlet, to pay to my said daughter, which sum is in full, with what I have given to her before for her portion of and in my estate.
I give to my daughter MARY LORD, twenty pounds lawful money, or the value
there of in cattle or other personal estate at cash price, & to be paid to the said Mary by my son, John Heard Bartlet, within two years after my decease,
I give to my daughter, PHFBE DENNET, twenty Pounds, lawful money, or the value thereof in cattle or other personal estate at cash price, and to be paid to the said Phebe by my son, John Heard Bartlet, within three years after my decease.
I give to my daughter, ABIGAIL HAN- SCOM, twenty Pounds lawful money, or the value thereof in cattle or other personal Es- tate ; and to be paid to her by my grand- son, James Bartlet, within four years after my decease.
I give to my daughter, HANNAHI CUTT, twenty Porad lawful money, or to the val- nie thereof in cattle or other personal Estate at cash price, and to be paid to the said Hannah by my grandson, James Bartlet. within five years after my decease.
I give to my daughter, SARAH WENT- WORTH, twenty Pounds lawful money, or the value thereof in cattle or other personal Estate at cash price, and to be paid to her by my son, John Heard Bartlet, within six years after my decease.
I give and bequeath unto my daughter in law, SARAH BAKTLET, (being the wid- ow of my son, Nathan Bartlet, late dee'd, ) the use and improvement of all that part of my estate which I have given my two grandsons, namely, James Bartlet and Nathan Bartlet, until they the said James and Nathan, arrive at the age of twenty one years; and after that time the said Sarah Bartlet is to have the use, improvement and profits of only one third part of the estate- given to the said James and Nathan,- during her life; and it is to be understood and is my will that the said Sarah Bartlet, is not to have any part of my estate which I have assigned to my wife Shuah, until she my said wife is deceased.
I give to my grandson James Bartlet, all my utensils of husbandry, and all my tools used in and about tanning and currying.
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ELIOT (MAINE,) MISCELLANY.
I give and bequeath unto my son John Heard Bartlet and my grandson James Bartlet, all such real Estate that I have or ought to have in any place or places other than such estate as I have disposed of in and by this my will : to be equally divided between them, their heirs and assigns.
I also give unto my son John Heard Bart- let and my grandson James Bartlet, all such personal estate as I have not otherways dis- posed of in and by this my will ; that is to say, all such personal estate as shall remain after what I have already given away, and my just debts and funeral charges are paid; to be equally divided between them the said John and James.
It is my will and I do hereby order that if it shall so happen that the time of pay- ment of any of the legacies I have ordered in this my will for my grandson James Bartlet to pay, when he the said James shall not then be twenty one years of age ; itis my will that the guardian who shall be appointed for the said James, shall have full power to sell and convey so much of the estate that I have given to him the said James, as shall Le sufficient to pay such legacy or legacies as shall be then due.
I do hereby appoint my son John Heard Bartlet, sole executor of this my last will and testament.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, the twenty fifth day of January, Anno Domini, 1775.
NATHAN BARTLET. Scal.
Signed, sealed, pronouced & declared by the said Nathan Bartlet as & for his last will and testament, in presence of us :
Nathaniel Clark, John Gowen, Ephraim Clark, James Gowen. York, ss. Dec'r 5th, 1775. Then this Will was duly proved in common form, by the oaths of James Gowen, Esq., Nathaniel Clark and John Gowen-before me, John Bradbury, Jud. of Probate.
Recorded from the original, by David Sewall, Reg'r.
Copy of Record, examined by Daniel Sewalı. Reg'r.
The preceding Will is the second made by Nathan Bartlet. The first was dated "the Twenty fourth Day of March, In the 26th year of His Mag'ts Reign, Annod Domine, 1753." The difference in the two wills is, that the property which he gave to his son Nathan in 1753, he bestowed upon Nathan's sous in 1775,-and he makes re- cord that his son has "recently deceased."
Some of the daughters had also married a second time. In 1753 they were named : Shuah Coffin, Mary Dennet, Abigail Shap- leigh, Hannah Cutt, Sarah Bartlet,-the said Sarah was not 18 years old. In 1775, three had other names : Mary Lord, Abig- ail Hanscom, and Sarah Wentworth.
-00 SALE OF A NEGRO .- 1748-9. -0-
Jno : Parry's Deed to James Gowen of a Negroman.
The original document in possession of Mr. Albert Lord.
To all People, to whome these presents Shall Come Greeting :
Know ye that I John Parry of Kittery, in ye County of York in ye Province of ye Massachusetts Bay in New England, Gen- tleman, for & in Consideration of ye Sum of One Hundred & Twelve Pounds Ten Shillings Lawfull Money of ye Province aforesaid, to me in hand, well & truly paid by James Gowen of Kittery aforesd, Yeo- man the receipt whereof I Do Acknowledge & my Self therewith fully Sattisfied, Con- tented & paid, for a Certain Negro Man abont twenty one Years of Age, named TRYSELL, To Have and to Hold ye said negro man from this time forward, and I ye said John Parry, warr't and Engage to & with ye aforesd James Gowen, that I am ye true & Lawfull Owner of ye aforesd Negroman, and have in my Self Good right full Power & Lawfull Author : : ity to Sell & Convey ye aforesd Negro man in manner as aforesaid, & will war- rant,, Secure & Defend ye Said Negro
12
ELIOT (MAINE,) MISCELLANY.
man against ye Lawfull Claims or De- mands of any Person or Persons whatso- ever-in wittness whereof I Do hereunto Sett my hand and seal this first Day of February, Annoqr Domini, 1748-9.
JNO' PARRY.
Signed, Sealed & Delivered In Presence of Benja' Stacy Robert Tiday 00
WILLIAM FERNALD. 1686.
Original among papers of Gen. Andrew Pepperell Fernakl.
Sir Edwin Andros, Kn : One of the Gen- tlemen of his Ma'ties most hon'ble Privy Chamber: Capt. Generall and Govenour Chief in and over his Ma's Territoryes and Domminions of New Eng Land in america : To Lieut. William Firnill
Greeting :
Reposeing Speciall trust and Confidence in your Loyalty, Courage and good Con- duct, I do by these presents Pursuant to the authority given unto me by liis Ma'tie, Constitute and appoint you to be Lieuten- ant of a Company of militia in the Lower town of Kettery, in ye Province of Maine, whereof Francis Hooke is Captain.
You are therefore carefully and dilli- gently to discharge the duty of an Lieut- tenant by ordering and exercising the said Company in arms, both inferiour officers and Souldiers, keeping them in good order and Discipline, Commanding them to obey you as their Lient. and you to observe Such Order and Directions as you shall receive yo'r said Cap't or any other Your Supe'ier officers, according to the Rules and Disciplines of War, pursuant to the trust reposed in ycu.
Given under my hand and Seal at Boston this Tenth day of february, in ye Third year of his ma'ts Reigne.
Annogr Domini, 1686.
ANDROS.
F. N. Randolph, Sec'y.
INSCRIPTIONS.
In a Hammond burying ground on the back-road, opposite the house of Mr. Samuel Spinney.
Paulina Hammond, died April 5, 1824, Aged 17.
Draw near my friends and shed a tear, My body, lo, lies putried here ; Our mortal fabrics to this end were born, For dust we are and unto dust return.
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Nathaniel Hammond Died Sept. 7, 1842, Aged 67 years.
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Elisabeth, widow of Nathaniel Hammond, died Feb. 27, 1853. aged 73 years.
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LAFAYETTE .- 1825.
On the blank leaf of a letter, dated July 1, 1825, Dr. Emery wrote of La Fayette :
" The past has been an eventful year. It brought to our shores LAFAYETTE, -the friend and companion of our Washington. He came, and a whole Nation rose up to receive him.
" He has travelled through the territories of these United Republics, amid the ac- clamations and blessings of the People. They have accorded to him honors as man never before received. Europe has heard the sound of his triumph ; and despots have trembled."
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13
ELIOT, MAINE, MISCELLANY
REV. ALPHEUS SPRING.
Notes of a sermon preached in his Eliot pulpit in 1780 :
62 Ps. 11, 12. God hath Spoken once: Twice have I heard this, That Power be- longeth unto God. Also unto yee, O Lord, belongeth mercy. For thou Renderest to every man According to his work :
The Inspired psalmist doth wh a great deal of pleasure declare his own Confidence in God & profess his dependence upon him & encourages himsf to Continne waiting on him, v 7, and in ye verses preceding ye Txt. He exhorts others to Trust in God and wait upon him as he had done.
1. He compels all to wait upon God as he did, and proceeds (2) to Caution us to Take heed of misplacing o'r Confidence much in anything. Ye heart is deceitfull. Let us not trust in ye wisdom of this world, for yey are brokon reeds. Not in Riches got by fraud. Think not because you have got abundance or are in ye way of getting, yt shure ye are safe enough. For this is be- coming vain in Robery, i. e. cheating yrs while ye think to cheat others.
1. God hath spoken it and I have heard it once yea twice. He hath spoken it and I have heard it by Light and Reason.
We easily Infur it from Nature. Once and twice, yt is many a time, again and again. By the events that have been con- cerning me in partienlar. And by Light and Revelation. By dreams and visions. By glorious manifestation of him. Upon Mt. Sinai, to which some think the text refers.
2. Tho God spoke but once I heard twice.
Heard it diligently, not only with my ontw'd ear but with my soul and mind.
To some God speaks twice & they not hear him. To others he speaks but once & they hear him twice.
3. The ps turns Speech to God.
4. God will never do any wrong unto any of his creatures.
Therefore lie is a fitt proper ob'jt for us to Trust in.
The proposition I shall reach to now is this, viz : that God is a Being of Infinite Power; or, That this Power does in an emin't man'r belong unto God :
1. View ye Nature of this Power.
2. That this Perfection belongs unto God.
3. Make some application of this Truth.
Show the Nature of this Perfection, and here I shall Consd'r it with respect
1. As to ye Principle.
2. As to ye exercise or exertment of it.
-As to ye Principle-He has an ability and yt He can do all things wtsoever he pleases.
Illustrations :
God cannot do anything that Implys a Contradiction in ye thing it Self.
There are some things Impossible in your own Nature to be done.
Renders to every man his work.
Impossible that he should be unjust.
He must needs be a God-and Justice as well as Truth. He can't act any thing contrary to this :
Nor any thing Repugnant to or Incon- sistant wh ye holyness and Sanctity of his Nature.
Nothing is more evident than that God has had but one church in the world .- Dr. Emery.
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Do not mistake impulse for the Spirit of God .- Dr. Emery.
ELIOT, MAINE, MISCELLANY
CHRISTIAN REMICK AND SOME OF 1HIS DESCENDANTS. -0- William Fogg. 1846.
It is not known when Christian Remick came into Kitttery. There is a tradition that he emigrated from Holland. He was an inhabitant and resident of Kittery in 1651, when his name appears among the inhabitants of the town who signed their submission to Massachusetts in that year.
He received grants of lands at various times from 1651 to 1703, amounting to about 250 acres.
He was for many years one of the Select- men or Townsmen, between 1670 and 1700 ; which at that day was a trust of importance.
He was also frequently engaged in other important public business.
His wife's name was Hannah. Her maid- en name is unknown.
He was probably married in Kittery, as he was but a young man when he came to tow11.
He died between 1703 and 1712. His children were :
Hannah born April 25, 1656
Mary born August 7, 1658
Jacob born November 23, 1660 (2)
Sarah born July 16, 1663
Isaac born July 20. 1665 Abraham born June 9, 1667
Martha born February 20, 1669
Joshua born July 24, 1672 Lydia born February 8, 1676
Jacob Remick 2, son of Christian I, re- sided in Kittery. His first wife was Lydia ; she died about 1688. He married Mary, about 1689-90. He died in 1745. He re- ceived grants of land in 1699 and 1703, amounting to about 100 acres. He was a Selectman several years. His children :
Stephen born January 16, 1685 Jacob born March 6, 1687 (3) By his second wife
John born October 7, 1692, married Mary Wilson September 16, 1722
Samuel born 28, 1694, married Elizabeth Nason, March 22, 1717. No children. Lydia born January 9, 1696, married Wm. Phillips May 30, 1719 Tabitha born December 27, 1698 James born January 23, 1701
Mary born February 25, 1703, married Isaac Johnson of Charlestown Dec. 19, 1725 Sarah born March 21, 1706 Timothy born April 9. 1708, married Rachel Brown of Newbury in 1729
Elizabeth born August 1710
Nathaniel (3) born Dec'r 16, 1712, married Jane Libbey May 21, 1741 Joseph born October 7, 1715
Jacob Remick 3, son of Jacob 2, married Rebecca Soper January 4, 1710. He mar- ried 2, Mary Hobbs, December 18, 1724. He married 3, Deborah Bantlan, widow of John, April 9, 1752. He was a member and an officer in the Episcopal Church then established on Gowell's Hill, Kittery. He He died about 1760. Children by first wife :
John born Sept 23, 1711, 111 Catherine Lewis, 1638. Samuel born May 9, 1713, died in London. Abigail born August 21, 1715 Lydia born June 25, 1717 Benjamin (4) born April 30, 1719 Stephen born April 16, 1721
Benjamin Remick 4, son of Jacob 3, mar- ried Elizabeth Deed. She died August 1790. He died 1782. Children :
Stephen (5) born April 18, 1746
John born May 22, 1748 married Susannah Cole in 1772, settled in Milton, N. H. Jane born June 25, 1750, married Jeremiah Staples, settled in Scarborough. Benjamin born September 26, 1753 (5)
Jacob born December 9, 1756 (5) Josiah born October 10, 1758 (5) Rebekah born August 7, 1761, married Samuel Hill October 10, 1789. He died June 4, 1824. Shed Jan. 27, 1848 Lydia born October 25, 1763, married Rich- ard Mitchel, lived at Scarborough. Mark born Oct. 25, 1765. (5)
ELIOT, MAINE, MISCELLANY
Stephen Remick 5, son of Benjamin 4, married ist - Ham of Portsmouth, and 2d, Hannah Rogers. He lived on his fath- er's farm in Kittery. Children :
Thomas baptized July 14, 1771, married Lydia Remick November 28, 1799, settled in Milton, N. H.
Lydia baptized April 24, 1774 ; unmarried. Josialı born May 1, 1776, married Lydia Fernald Sept. 6, 1801. Lived and died on his father's farm.
Eunice baptised August 27, 1775
George baptized May 18, 1777. Unmarried Elisabeth m. Simon Hanscom April 21, 1803 Mary
Benjamin Remick 5, son of Benjamin 4, married Abigail Fernald January 15, 1777. He was a ship carpenter ; lived in Kittery and died there, suddenly, January 31, 1837, aged 84. His children were :
Benjamin born Feb. 10, 1778
John born June 1, 1779 Jacob born April 22, 1781, m. Jane Brown Andrew born March 6, 1783
Samuel born Feb. 14 1785
Betsey, born 19, 1786, married Oliver Man- son, Feb. 18, 1808
Rufus born May 12, 1792, married Sally Cram, Newmarket, Nov. 6, 1817.
David born Sept. 9, 1798
Jacob Remick 5, son of Benjamin 4, mar- ried Susan Yeaton of Rye, Nov. 1, 1789 ; he purchased and lived on a farm near Eliot Alms House. He died May 16, 1814 aged 58. His children were :
Mark (6)
Sally J. m. Danl R. Hammond June 5, 1817
Mark Remick 6, son of Jacob 5, married Miriam Raitt August 10, 1812. He lived on his father's farm; died July 18, 1839, aged 50. His widow died August, 1846. Their ehlldren were :
William born 1813, unmarried
James born 1815, m. Abigail Wilkinson Oct. 29, 1837, died April 7, 1842 by accident. Susan married Alexander R. Shapleigh. Samuel; Daniel ; Josiah ; Mary.
Josiah Remick 5, son of Benjamin 4, mar- ried Martha Kelley Parry, December 17, 1787. She was the daughter of John and Mary Parry.
Mary Parry was born Oct. 30, 1723. She was the daughter of Joseph Hammond.
Joseph Hammond was born Feb'y 1, 1700. He was son of Joseph Hammond born July 19, 1677, who was son of Joseph Hammond born 1646, who was son of William Ham- mond, born in England, 1597.
Children of Josiah and Mary Remick : John O. M. born May 19, 1791, died in Frederick, Md. unmarried.
Statira M. born May 29, 1794, married Maj. James Shapleigh, May 11, 1819.
Mary Jane born Jan. 4, 1797, married Capt. James S. Tobey, Oct. 30, 1826.
Mark Remick 5, son of Benjamin 4. Wife was of Rye. He was a mariner. Lived on the cross road in Eliot. He died in middle age. His widow died May 1, 1847, aged eigty-seven. His children were :
Horace born 1761, married Mary Ham- inond, June 23, 1814, had one son, Elbridge, who died young ; and one daughter, Sarah Jane, who married Moses Paul, Jr., in 1839.
Elizabeth, m John Oxford, Portsmouth. Jane, m. Moore of Candia, N. H.
Oliver, born 1798, m. Isabella Shorey,
April 27, 1823. Children, Hannah, Sarah E., Olive R., Elbridge, Samuel.
Nathaniel Remick 3, son of Jacob 2, m. Jane Libbey May 21, 1741, he resided in Eliot, near where Washington Remiek now lives, was a farmer, and much engaged in town affairs. His children were
Elisabeth born October, 1748, married Jona- Hammond, July 28, 1774
Joseph born September 2, 1751, lived at Shapleigh Mary born April 13, 1754 Samuel (4) born January 26, 1757 Nathaniel born August 7, 1754 Jacob and Timothy born January IO, 1762
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ELIOT, MAINE, MISCELLANY
James born November 26, 1764
Samuel Remick 4, son of Nathaniel 3, married Anne Fernald, December 26, 1780, he died January 28, 1826, aged 69 on the farm which was formerly his fathers. His children were :
Jane. married Samuel Shapleigh, Feb- ruary, 1806
Naney, married Daniel Knight, Oct 3, 1820 Betsey, m. Benj. Randall, Oet. 23, 1815 Mary, unmarried.
Samuel, died young.
Washington (5)
Oner, m. John R. Hill, June 3, 1819.
Nathaniel, lives on a part of his father's farm. Children: John M .; Cretus.
Washington Remick 5, son of Samuel 4, resides on a part of his father's farm. He married (1) Betsey Leighton, November 4, 1824; (2) Pauline Bradbury of York in IS32. His third wife was of Berwick.
Children : Mary; Augusta J .; Joseph ; Samuel ; and others whose names we have not.
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MEMBERS OF ELIOT CHURCH. 1721.
Male Members
Joseph Hammond Nieo Shapleigh
Sam'l Hill Daniel Fogg
James Staple
Stephen Tobey
William Tetherly Andrew Brown
Thomas Hanscom
Jno Rodgers
Daniel Fogg, jun'r William Brooks
Daniel Paul
Thomas Knight
Thomas Fernald
David Sayer
Tobias Leighton Capt. Jno: Leighton
Jacob Remick, Sen'r Jno Light
Matthew Libbey, Sen'r
Sam'l Libby, David's Son
Natli'l Chapman David Libbey, Sen'r
Edward Chapman Christopher Sargent
Robert Staple James Staple, jun'r
Phylip Cooney Josialı Paul
Jeremiah Paul Gideon Lydson
Geo Hammond Jno Nason
Jno Rogers, Fil Jno Hammond Umphrey Seamon Robert Morrell Benja Hill Jos Earl
Jno Tompson
Edmund Coffin James Chadbourne Jno Kemick, jun'r
Henry Snow, jun'r Eliot Frost Jno Shapleigh Zach's Emery
Sol: Libbey
Jno : Pugsloy, Sen'r
Joshua Staple
Female Members
Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Leighton, Mrs. Shapleigh, Mrs. Rogers
Mrs Tobey, Mrs King, Mrs Tetherly
Mrs Rodgers, Mrs Libby, Mrs Libby
Mrs Hanscom, Mrs Brooks, Rebecca Fogg
Mrs Fogg, Mrs March, Mrs. Sayer Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Richardson
Mrs King, Mrs Lybby, Mrs Lydson
Mary Hill, Mary Staple, Sarah Paul
Mrs Tobey, Mary Staple, widow
Grace Leighton Lydia Paul
Abigail Dixon,
Hannah Staple, now Whitehouse Mrs Hammond wife of George
Mary Leighton, Shuah Coffin Mrs. Nason wife of Jno :
Katharine Hammond, Mary Frost
Margery Tetherly Susannah Knight
Mary Staple wife of William
Merey Clark wife of David
Sarah Furbush Doreas Staple
Eliz'a Tompson Susanna Staple
Betty Gowel Sarah Brown
Eliz'a Spinney, wife of Na :
Mary Paul, wile of Stephen
Abigail Staple, wife of Jos'a
Dorcas Brooks, single, Dorcas Shapleigh Eliz'a Ambler, Mrs. Fernald, wife of Tho :
Mary Earl, wife of Jos : Grace Remiek Jane Frost, Mary Smal, wife of Jos'h Hannah Remiek
Abigail Spinney wife of And'w Mrs. Moor, wife of Sam'l, jun'r Hannah, negroe woman.
Dan'l Brown
Jno Pugsloy
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
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