USA > Maine > Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume I > Part 94
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(V) Josiah, eldest surviving son of Colonel Moses (3) and Abigail (Bailey) Little, was born at the paternal home on Turkey Hill, Newbury, Massachusetts, February 16, 1747. Like his father, whom he strongly resembled, he was a man of great energy and business talent. He had charge of his father's real estate for many years, and the care and im- provement of wild lands occupied a consider- able portion of his time. Every year until he was past eighty he used to visit his property in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. driv- ing over the rough roads alone, even after he had lost one hand by the premature explosion of a blast in the rapids of the Androscoggin below -Lewiston. As a proprietor and agent of the Pejepscot Company, he often had dan- gerous encounters with squatters. and his journeys to these wild regions were fruitful of thrilling and sometimes laughable adventures. His influence in the legislature prevented at
one time the sacrifice of state lands in Maine. Josiah Little always kept his home in New- bury, and was a large owner of real estate in the business portion of Newburyport. He was also engaged to a considerable extent in ship- ping, and at his death, which occurred De- cember 26, 1830, he left a fortune of several hundred thousand dollars.
Josiah Little was prominent in public affairs, and his influence in Newbury was almost un- limited. He was representative to the general court twenty-five years, of which nineteen were in succession, and he was a member of the constitutional convention of 1820. He was an early and efficient friend of Bowdoin Col- lege, as his father had been of Dartmouth. His portrait, with the heavy black eyebrows and long curling white hair, is a striking pic- ture of a gentleman of that period. The clear- cut features and the direct glance of the eyes indicate a man of upright character and in- domitable will, accustomed to direct large com- panies of men ; but there is a humorous curve to the mouth and a half quizzical expression which portray a warm, generous heart and a knowledge of human nature in all its phases. He retained his physical vigor almost to the very last, and his death, which occurred just before he had completed his eighty-fourth year, was the result of an accident by which his thigh was broken.
On March 23, 1770, Josiah Little married Sarah, daughter of Edward and Sarah ( Bail- ey) Toppan, born May 27. 1748, died Octo- ber II, 1823. Mrs. Little belonged to one of the oldest families in Newbury. One of her great-grandfathers, Lieutenant Jacob Toppan, born 1645, married Hannah, sister of Chief Justice Samuel Sewall. Another great-grand- father was Rev. Michael Wigglesworth, of Malden, author of the "Day of Doom." Chil- dren of Josiah and Sarah (Toppan) Little : Michael, born March 14, 1771 ; Edward, whose sketch follows : Alice, February 1, 1775 : Sarah, January 16, 1777, died on December 26 of that year ; Sarah, July 27, 1779, married John Little and died March 12, 1868. in her eighty- ninth year ; Moses, August 17, 1781, died March 7, 1802; Anna, November 29, 1783; Mary, May 4, 1786; Judith Toppan, Septem- ber 5, 1788, died April 16, 1791 ; and Josiah, January 13, 1791. The three sons of this family who lived to grow up were all edu- cated at college. Michael and Edward were graduated from Dartmouth, while Josiah took his degree at Bowdoin. Alice Little married Thomas Hale, of Newbury: their eldest child, Benjamin Hale, was professor at
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Dartmouth College from 1827 to 1835, and president of Hobart College, Geneva, New York, from 1836 to 1858. Josiah Little, the youngest of the ten children, was evidently a public-spirited man, whose services deserve more than passing mention. Ile. married Sophronia Balch, of Newburyport, and his life was identified with that town, which he repre- sented in the state senate for two terms. He founded the Newburyport Public Library, and established a professorship of natural science in Bowdoin College, of which institution he was an overseer for several years. He was also a member of the Maine Historical So- ciety, and took part in the industrial develop- ment of the state. He felt a deep interest in the family name, desired that his farm at Tur- key Hill, which had been owned by five pre- ceding generations, should be a place for fam- ily reunions, and left a fund whose interest should be applied to the relief of any unfortu- nate kinsfolk. He died on February 5, 1860, without offspring.
(VI) Edward, second son and child of Jo- siah and Sarah (Toppan) Little, was born at Newbury, Massachusetts, March 12, 1773, and died at Auburn, Maine, September 21, 1849. He was educated at Phillips Exeter Academy, New Hampshire, and at Dartmouth College, where he took his degree in 1797. He studied law with Chief Justice Parsons, of Newbury- port, where he practiced his profession for some years; was county attorney and pub- lisher of law reports for the commonwealth, and representative to the Massachusetts legis- lature for several sessions. The great fire of 18II caused the destruction of most of his property at Newburyport, and resulted in his removal to Portland, Maine, where he had in- herited great tracts of land.
He lived in Portland, where he was engaged in the book trade, till 1826, when he removed to Auburn, where he spent the last twenty- three years of his life. The owner of a large part of the surrounding territory, he had a commanding influence in directing the charac- ter and growth of the new town. He gave the land for the first church, paid one-half of the cost of the building, and for some time pro- vided for the preaching largely at his own ex- pense.
In his youth he was inclined toward the Uni- tarian side of the controversy then existing in the Congregational denomination, but after his residence in Portland, where he was a parish- ioner of Dr. Payson, he became a firm Trini- tarian, and continued as such till the end of life. He established and endowed an academy
which was in operation forty years and gained a high reputation throughout the state. Upon the change in educational conditions the grounds and a portion of the funds were trans- ferred to the town, which now maintains an Edward Little High School before whose en- trance stands a lifesize statue of the founder, erected at public expense. Mr. Little was no less helpful in advancing the material pros- perity of the place than he was in caring for its spiritual welfare. The original owner of the water power which has since given rise to the busy manufacturing city of Lewiston, he sold at a low price to secure the introduction of outside capital. Ile aided every new indus- try to the extent of his power, and always held out inducements to get the best class of work- men to settle in the place. Although he has been dead more than half a century, his works do follow him.
On January 10, 1799, Edward Little mar- ried Hannah, daughter of Captain Thomas and Hannah (Merrill) Brown, of Newbury, born February 9, 1772, died August 1, 1828. She was of one of the oldest New England families, being seventh in descent from Thomas Brown, who came from Malford, England, to Newbury, in 1635.
Her father, Thomas Brown, was a pros- perous sea captain, and the uncle of Dr. Francis Brown, president of Dartmouth Col- lege. To Edward and Hannah ( Brown) Little were born children: Thomas Brown, born No- vember 4, 1799: Josiah (2), whose sketch fol- lows; Sarah, October 29, 1802, died January 14, 1810; Hannah, February 25, 1804 ;; Ed- ward Toppan, September 13, 1805, died No- vember I that year; Maria, October 22, 1806, died February 22, 1817; Eliza, September 20, 1808, died October 19, 1809; Edward Toppan, December 29, 1809; Sarah, May 18, 1811; Moses, June 24, 1812, died July 18 that year ; Moses, July 5. 1813, died December 2 that year. About three years after the death of his first wife, Edward Little married Mrs. Hannah (Andrews) Chase, of Portland, Maine, widow of Tappan Chase, and daughter of Samuel and Hannah ( Smith) Andrews. She was born June 20, 1789, and died June 14, 1868, outliving her husband nearly nine- teen years.
(VII) Josiah (2), second son and child of Edward and Hannah ( Brown). Little, was born at Newbury, Massachusetts, April 29, 1801, and died at Mount Desert, August 9, 1865. He was educated at Bowdoin College, studied law with his father, practiced his pro- fession for several years at Minot and Au-
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burn, and afterwards engaged in trade and manufacturing. He was a man of excellent judgment, exact in all his dealings and per- severing in the execution of his plans. He was a firm friend of good order and good morals, took a deep interest in all measures affecting the welfare of. the community, and for many years was a member of the Congregational church, to whose support he was a liberal con- tributor. His kindliness of manner, sympa- thetic nature and improving conversation made him a delightful companion. After a residence of many years in Maine, where he spent most of his active life, he returned to his old home in Newburyport to spend his latter days. He died suddenly at the age of sixty-four while on a pleasure trip to Somes' Sound, Mount Desert. He was married four times. On Sep- tember 2, 1822, he married Mary Holt, daugh- ter of Jonathan and Joanna (Cobb) Cum- mings, of Norway, Maine, who died at Minot, October 6, 1829, at the age of twenty-five years six months. The children of Josiah and Mary (Cummings) Little were: Elizabeth Mary Todd, born at Lewiston, September 24, 1823, married George Hutchins Ambrose, a lumber dealer in Chicago, and died at Bay City, Michigan, January 10, 1904; Edward, born at Lewiston, June 25, 1825, a merchant in Chicago, who died there March 14, 1898; and Francis Brown, born at Minot, June 20, 1827. a lumber dealer in Chicago, who died sud- denly at Grand Haven, Michigan, August 29, 1904. On March 30, 1830. Josiah Little mar- ried (second) Nancy Williams, daughter of Wiliam and Nancy ( Brooks) Bradford, who died at Auburn, November 20, 1834, aged twenty-six years seven months. Children : Mary Cummings, born in Auburn, February 19, 1831, died September 18 that year; and Josiah. September 10, 1832, a banker at Am- boy. Illinois, who died in Chicago, March 5, 1906. Josiah Little married (third) Sally, daughter of Thomas and MIehitable (Ray- mond) Brooks. She was born May 3, 1807, at Alfred, Maine, and died at Auburn. April 15. 1849. Children : Charles Jenkins, born April 9, 1836, a manufacturer now residing at New- ton, Massachusetts; Nancy Bradford, August II, 1838, married Francis S. Spring, of San Francisco, where she died April 17, 1873 : Horace Chapin, whose sketch follows. Two children named George died in infancy. On May 20. 1850, Josiah Little married Charlotte Ann, sister of his third wife, who was born December 26, 1817, and survived him, dying without children, January 26, 1898.
(VIII) Horace Chapin, third son of Jo-
siah (2) Little and his third wife, Sally ( Brooks) Little, was born at Auburn, Maine, January 14, 1840. He was educated at the Lewiston Falls Academy, and early entered upon the printing and publishing business at Portland, Maine. For a short period the late Hon. James G. Blaine acted as editor of the newspaper issued by his firm. During the war he served as captain of Company B, Twenty- third Maine Infantry. He was subsequently engaged in the hardware business at Lewis- ton, Maine. In 1878 he was appointed post- master, and held that office for two terms, proving a model official .. In 1888 he was chosen mayor of his city, and was re-elected the following year. He had previously be- come a member of a long-established insurance firm, and, declining further public office, he bought the control of this business, to which he gave his attention during the remainder of his life. He died March 14, 1896. Captain Little was a skilled accountant, being repeat- edly called upon to serve as auditor for the state and large corporations, and a most pub- lic-spirited and energetic citizen. His per- sonality made him one of the most popular and widely esteemed men in the community. Gen- erous, sympathetic and eminently companion- able, the circle of his friends was as wide as that of his acquaintance. He was a thirty- second degree Mason, and a companion in the Maine Commandery, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. Captain Little married, November 1, 1860, Rosa J., daughter of Jacob Herrick and Ellen ( Blake) Roak, who was born at Auburn, May 6. 1843, and who survives him. Their six children : Nellie Roak, born at Portland, Maine. August 15, 1861, a graduate of Bates College in 1883, the wife of Professor Charles H. Clark, Sc. D., of Exeter, New Hampshire: Nancy Brooks, born at Auburn, October 8, 1864. of the class of 1887 at Bates College, the wife of Dr. Sherman G. Bonney, of Denver, Colorado; Jacob Roak, whose sketch follows; Charlotte Brooks, born at Lewiston, February 12, 1872, a graduate of Bates College in 1893, the wife of Dr. Ernest W. Emery, of Denver, Col- orado: Rose, born April I. 1873, the wife of Dr. Edgar Frank Conant, of Denver. Col- orado : Lucy, born at Lewiston, July 13, 1879. died April 3, 1893.
(IX) Jacob Roak, only son of Captain Horace Chapin and Rosa ( Roak) Little, was born at Lewiston, Maine, June 30. 1870. He was educated in the public schools of his na- tive town. and was graduated from Bates Col- lege in 1892. The next two years he spent in
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a banking establishment at Denver, Colorado. Hle then returned to Lewiston, Maine, where he has since been a member, and is now the manager of the insurance firm of II. C. Little & Son, which has for a quarter of a century been one of the most prominent in Central Maine. Mr. Little inherits his father's busi- ness ability and social prominence, is a member of the Masons, a Knight Templar, and a Shriner ; of the Benevolent and Protective Or- der of Elks; and of the Maine Commandery, Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. He has represented his native city in the state legislature for four years. He married, October 14, 1896, Mabel Hill, born January 24, 1873, daughter of Henry and Henrietta Adelaide (True) Lowell, of lu- burn, Maine.
(For preceding generations see George Little I.) (VII) Edward Toppan, son of
LITTLE Edward and Hannah (Brown) Little, was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, December 29, 1809, and in 1812 accompanied his father and family to Portland, Maine, where his boyhood was spent. He attended the Portland Academy, then in charge of Bezaleel Cushman, and graduated in 1827 at Gardiner Lyceum, one of the earliest institutions in New England to offer a scien- tific as distinct from a classical course of study. He subsequently pursued the study of law in the office of his father at Danville, now Au- burn, was admitted to the bar in 1833, and practiced his profession in that city, being for several years in partnership with Hon. Nahum Morrill. He was always actively interested in the welfare of the place, and the latter por- tion of his life was given almost entirely to business enterprises looking to the develop- ment of the water power on the Little An- droscoggin river. For a score of years he was trustee and treasurer of the Lewiston Falls Academy, established by his father. He was selectman in 1847-48-54, and served as town agent and a member of the school committee. He also represented his town in the Maine legislature in 1847-55-64-66. He was one of the first directors of the Maine Central Rail- road Company and clerk of the board at his death. In June, 1859. he became judge of probate for Androscoggin county, and held the office till January, 1864. He married (first) Melinda, daughter of Rev. Weston B. and Harriet (Wines) Adams, of Lewiston Falls, by whom he had two sons, Edward Adams, born May 15, 1841, died April 14, 1876; and Weston Tappan, born April 17, 1842, died
August 26, 1865. He married (second) Lucy Jane, daughter of Zeba and Lepha ( Peck) Bliss, who survived him, dying April 21, 1898, at Auburn. Their only child, George Thomas, was born May 14, 1857. Judge Edward Top- pan Little died in Auburn, Maine, November 5, 1867.
(VIII) Edward Adams, son of Edward Toppan and Melinda (Adams) Little, was born in Auburn, Maine, May 15, 1841. He was educated at the Lewiston Falls Academy, now the Edward Little High School, engaged in the dry goods trade at Lewiston and sub- sequently became a shoe manufacturer at Au- burn. He served as a director in the First National Bank, as a trustee of the Auburn Savings Bank, and in the city council of Au- burn. He died at Washington, D. C., April 14, 1876. He married, September 6, 1864, Susan Maria, daughter of William and Mar- garet (Duggan) Jordan, who survives him, re- siding with her sons in New York City. Their children were: Edward Toppan, born in Au- burn, Maine, May 17, 1866, a graduate of Bowdoin College, A. B., 1887, A. M., 1890, LL.B. Boston University Law School, 1890, formerly a lawyer in Phoenix, Arizona, and now in the United States civil service in New York City ; Horace, born October 3, 1868, re- sides in New York City; and Mabelle Susan, born May 6, 1872, a student at Wellesley Col- lege, died October 18, 1893, at Phoenix, Ari- zona.
(VIII) George Thomas, only son of Ed- ward Toppan and Lucy Jane ( Bliss) Little, was born in Auburn, Maine, May 14, 1857. He was prepared for college at the Edward Little High School, graduated at Bowdoin in 1877. After a year of travel in Europe, he taught Latin in Thayer Academy, Braintree, Massachusetts, 1878-82, and at Bowdoin Col- lege 1882-85. He became acting librarian in 1883, librarian and assistant in rhetoric in 1885, and since 1889 has devoted himself en- tirely to the library, which during this period has more than doubled in size, and its 100,000 volumes are now stored in one of the finest college library buildings in the country. He has served as recorder of the American Li- brary Association, is a member of the Ameri- can Library Institute, and was appointed chair- man of the Maine Library Commission in 1899 by Governor Powers, a position he re- signed in 1902. Mr. Little has been a member of the Maine Historical Society since 1879. He is the author of "Descendants of George Little of Newbury" (1877, enlarged edition 1882) ; "Memorial of Alpheus Spring Pack-
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ard" (1885) ; "Historical Sketch of Bowdoin College" (1894), and has compiled the general catalogues and the obituary record of Bowdoin College since 1888. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters from his alma mater in 1894. He married, December 18, 1884, Lilly Thayer Wright, daughter of George Homer and Sarah Ward (Weeks) Lane, of Braintree. Massachusetts, and their children are : Rachel Thayer, born October 2, 1885, at Auburn, a member of the class of 1909 at Smith College; Ruth . Bliss, born April 19, 1887, at Brunswick, graduated at Bradford Academy, 1908; Edna, born and died June 12, 1889: George Toppan, born April 28, 1891 ; Noel Charlton, born December 25, 1895.
(For ancestry see George Little I.)
(IV) Stephen, second child and LITTLE eldest son of Moses and Sarah (Jaques) Little, born May 19, 1719, died August 30, 1793, aged seventy- four. He lived for over twenty years after his marriage at Turkey Hill, afterwards upon a farm he owned on Sandy Lane, now North Atkinson street. He was one of the grantees of Newbury, Vermont, 1763, and also owned land in Bath and Hampstead, New Hampshire, and in Cumberland and Lincoln counties, Maine. He was representative in the legis- lature in 1776, and probably held other town offices. He was a man of sterling integrity, a prominent member and deacon of Dr. Spring's church at Newburyport. He married (first) June 5, 1743, Judith, daughter of Joshua and Sarah (Coffin) Bailey, born Feb- ruary 15, 1724, died August 19, 1764; mar- ried (second) Mary Long, who died October 4, 1798, aged seventy-five years. She was the daughter of Benjamin Long. Their chil- dren were: Joshua (died young), Stephen, Joshua, Abner, Judith, Temperance, David and Jonathan (twins), and Jacob.
(V) Stephen (2), second child of Stephen (I) and Judith (Bailey) Little, born May 30, 1745. died July II, 1800. He was a physician and lived in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. At the outbreak of the revolution he was quite prominent as a royalist, and was exiled by the state legislature, with Governor Went- worth and several others. He afterward served as a surgeon in the British navy and never-returned to this country, but died in London, July 11, 1800. He married Sarah, daughter of Dr. Clement Jackson and sister of Dr. Hall Jackson, both distinguished phy- sicians of Portsmouth. She died at Newbury, February 13, 1806, aged fifty-eight. Their
children were: Sarah, Judith, Mary, Stephen and Elizabeth.
(VI) Stephen (3), fourth child and only son of Dr. Stephen (2) and Sarah (Jackson) Little, born March 26, 1774, died March 22, 1852, aged seventy-eight. He was for several years a merchant in Portsmouth, New Hamp- shire, and lost his entire property in one of the disastrous fires which visited that city in the early part of the nineteenth century. In 1807 he removed to Portland, Maine, where he continued his mercantile pursuits until two or three years previous to his death, when a severe accident disabled him for active busi- ness. He married, March, 1797, Rebecca, widow of William Caldwell, and daughter of Isaac Dodge, of Ipswich, who died in Portland, September 23, 1847, in the seventy-first year of her age. They had children : Harriet, Mary Pearson, Sarah Jackson, Hall Jackson, Ann Huntress, William Dodge, James Tucker, Francis Douglass, Isaac Prince, Charles Far- ley, Rebecca Caldwell, Susan Farley and Ed- ward Payson.
(VII) Hall Jackson, fourth child and eldest son of Stephen (3) and Rebecca (Dodge) (Caldwell) Little, born in Portsmouth, July 5, 1803, died in Portland, Maine, September 30, 1864. He removed to Portland and was a dealer in stationery and manufacturer of blank books. In religion he was a Congre- gationalist. He was a Whig until the disso- lution of that party, and afterward a Repub- lican. He was for a time a member of the city government. He married (first) 1827, Frances M., daughter of Ebenezer and Hen- rietta (Lowther) Sumner, who died in 1860; married (second) Mrs. Ellen W. Eveleth, of Windham, widow of Eveleth, and daughter of John and Huldah (Hawkes) White. She was born 1835, died March 23, 1895, aged sixty years. One child, Frank Hall, was born to the second wife.
(VIII) Frank Hall, only son of Hall J. and Ellen W. (White) (Eveleth) Little, was born in Portland, June 18, 1860. He attended the public schools, was prepared for college by a private tutor, and in 1877 entered Bowdoin College, from which he graduated with the class of 1881. Soon after graduation he en- tered the employ of Dana & Company, im- porters of salt, and served them till 1886. He then went with Duncan Brothers & Company, oil dealers, remaining until 1891, when the personnel and name of the company were changed, and the F. H. Little Oil Company, a corporation, was organized. with Mr. Little as treasurer and general manager. Mr. Little is
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a staunch Republican and served his party in the city council in 1891-92, and in the board of aldermen in 1894-95. He is known as an energetic and shrewd business man, and al- ways alive to the business interests of the city. In 1908 he was elected vice-president of the Portland Board of Trade, of which he has been an efficient member for several years. He is a member of the Athletic and Yacht clubs. He married, in Portland, October 19, 1882, Ella L., born in Indiana, August 9, 1860, daughter of Levi A. and Lucia ( Tyrrell) Gray. Mr. Gray is proprietor of Gray's Portland Business College. Three children have been born of this marriage: Lucia E., September 30, 1883; Anita G., July 6, 1885; Ruth D., April 13, 1894.
(For ancestry see George Little I.)
(IV) Paul Little, eleventh child LITTLE and youngest son of Moses and Sarah ( Jaques ) Little, was born in Newbury, April 1, 1740. He was a goldsmith, and in 1761 went from Newbury to Falmouth (now Portland), Maine, where he followed his trade, also engaging in com- merce. The bombardment of the town by the British in 1776 destroyed much of his prop- erty, his losses amounting in value to nearly seven hundred pounds, and he shortly after- ward removed to Windham, Maine, where he engaged in farming. He served as a selectman in Windham, also as trial justice, and was highly respected. He died there February II, 1818. He married (first) May 20, 1762, Hannah Emery, born February 12, 1744, died September 4, 1771, daughter of Stephen and Hannah ( Rolfe) Emery, of Newbury. Au- gust 30, 1772, he married (second) Mrs. Sarah Morton Souther, widow of Timothy Souther ; she was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts, in 1743, and died in Windham, September 26, 1797. For his third wife he married Mrs. Sarah Emerson (nee Reddington), widow of Samuel Emerson, of Haverhill, Massachusetts, born March 9, 1762, daughter of Abraham Reddington, of Boxford, Massachusetts. She died May 25, 1817. In addition to three chil- dren who died in infancy, he had: Hannah and Paul, who were of his first union; Mary, Timothy, Moses and Thomas, of his second union ; and Sarah, who was of his third mar- riage.
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