USA > Maine > Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume II > Part 11
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(IV) Hubert Judson, son of Sewall Black Cross, was born July 19, 1871, in Au- gusta. He was educated in the common schools of Augusta and at the Dirigo Butsi- ness College. He became associated in the grocery business with his father, and after a time was admitted to partnership by his father. When the Glenwood Spring Water Company was organized, he became a travel- ing salesman for the company. He succeeded his father in the offices of president and treas- urer of the company. The other officers of the company are: Mrs. A. F. Cross, vice-presi- dent; Hubert J. Cross, Arthur E., Percival and L. P. Cross, directors. The Glenwood Spring yields ten gallons a minute and is highly medicinal in its properties, being a specific for rheumatism. The company also manufactures carbonated beverages from this water and has a flourishing business. Mr. Cross is a Republican in politics, and is at present alderman from ward three. He is a member of Bethlehem Lodge, Free Masons; Cushnoc Chapter, Royal Arch Masons ; Alpha Council, Royal and Select Masters; Trinity Commandery, Knights Templar ; Kora Tem- ple, Mystic Shrine, of Lewiston. He is also a member of Asylum Lodge of Odd Fellows; of the twin city council ; of the United Com- mercial Traders ; of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, No. 964, Augusta. He is a prominent member of the Universalist church. He married Lottie Pearl, daughter of Leslie A. Dyer. Their only child is John Hubert, born June 16, 1902.
The name of Percy is a very an- PERCY cient one, and has been through centuries often interchanged with Pearce. Because of this fact, the tracing of its ancestry has been difficult, and in many cases the line is lost in obscurity. The Percy
a retail grocery . family was established in England at a very
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remote date, and has been very conspicuous in that country through many generations. It seems to have been traced with reasonable au- thenticity through very many generations. There are still preserved historic castles and buildings erected by this family, which has been represented in peerage and official life from the arrival of William the Conqueror, when the head of the house of Percy took part in the battle of Hastings, as shown by the rolls of Battle Abby. In fact, he is on record as having been commander of the fleet that brought the Norman army to England, and there is documentary evidence to show that he derived his name from the village of Percy, near Ville Dieu, near Rouen, and that his pedi- gree was traced from Manfred, a Danish chief- tain who assisted Rollo in subjugating the duchy of Normandy in 912. This first Lord Percy was the owner of thirty baronies and one of the great feudal nobles in the realm of William the Conqueror. He was surnamed by his contemporaries "als gernons," which may be translated, "With the wiskers." Many of his male descendants have borne the chris- tian name of Algernon. He took part in the first crusade and died near Jerusalem. The Magna Charter, granted by King John to the people of England, bears the signature of a Lord Percy, one of the barons who compelled the issue of this document. An outline of the ancestry of the family in England is herewith given : (1) Galfred. (2) William. (3) Alan. (4) William. (5) William. (6) Agnes. (7) Henry. (8) William. (9) Henry. (10)
Henry. (II) Henry. (12) Henry. (13)
Henry. (14) Henry. (15) Henry. (16)
Ralph. (17) Peter. (18) Richard. The last-named was a standard-bearer of Richard III at the battle of Bosworth Field, in 1485, and founded Pearce Hall, in York, England, where he resided and was succeeded by his son (19) Richard. The latter had two sons, Richard and William. At this time some of the family spelled the name Pearce.
(XX) Richard, elder son of Richard Perey, born in 1590, had a wife, Martha, and resided in Bristol, England ; thence he came, in 1630, on the ship "Lion," which was commanded by his brother William. Children: Richard, John, Samuel, Hannah, Martha, Sarah, Will- iam and Mary.
(XXI) Richard, eldest child of Richard and Martha Percy, was born 1615, in England, and died in Portsmouth, Rhode Island, in 1678. He is found of record at the latter place as early as 1654, when he was witness to a deed. He again performed this function in
1657, and witnessed a will the following year. On June 8, 1657, he was chosen surveyor of "marks of all cattell that goe from this town"; May 18, 1658, he was admitted a freeman, and November 16, 1666, bought two acres and seven rods of land. This was increased by the purchase of fourteen acres in 1669. His will was executed April 23, 1677, and proved before the close of the following year, his eldest son being sole executor. He was mar- ried, probably 1642, to Susanna, daughter of George Wright, of Newport. Children : Richard, Martha, John, Giles, Susanna, Mary, Jeremiah, Isaac and Samuel.
(XXII) Richard, eldest child of Richard and Susanna (Wright) Perey, was born Oc- tober 3, 1643, in Portsmouth, and resided in Bristol, Rhode Island, where he died July 19, 1720. He was a freeman of the Portsmouth Colony in 1663 and of the town of Portsmouth in 1669. He probably removed soon after his father's death to Bristol. He sold sixteen acres in Portsmouth for forty-eight pounds and the records show that he was an exten- sive land holder, this being on record of both sale and purchase. His wife's baptismal name was Experience and their children were: Jo- nathan, Richard, Abigail, Mary, Jeremiah Ann, Benjamin and a son who died at sea (name not recorded).
(XXIII) Jonathan, eldest child of Richard and Experience Percy, died July 2, 1713, in Rehoboth, Massachusetts. He resided in early life in Bristol, Rhode Island, whence he re- moved to Rehoboth. He had a wife Elizabeth and children : Nicholas, William, Isaac (died young), Isaac, Elizabeth, Mary, Thomas and Abitha.
(XXIV) Thomas, fifth son of Jonathan and Elizabeth Perey, was born August 7, 1711, in Rehoboth, Massachusetts, and settled on Swan Island on the coast of Maine about 1740, being accompanied in his migration by his two sons and three daughters. He was there in 1756 during the French and Indian war, and later went to Georgetown and was the owner of a farm there which his son Arthur inherited. It was situated in "Bath Town" at the head of Sheepscott river, and mention of this farm is made in the will of his son Arthur. There is no further record of either Thomas Perey or his wife, and the supposition is that they were buried near this farm. Children: 1. Francis, born 1725. married, at Boston, November 20. 1745. Phebe James. 2. John, born 1728, went to Connecticut. 3. Arthur, of whom later. 4. Margaret, died unmarried. 5. Thomas, of Georgetown. 6. Catherine, married S. Smart,
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settled east of Kennebec river. 7. Elizabeth, married, May 31, 1756, William Gilmore. 8. Julia, married, July 27, 1757, Francis Cona- way.
(XXV) Arthur, third son of Thomas Percy, born 1730, died January, 1798. He settled in Georgetown, Maine, about 1760. He was mar- ried October 18, 1752, to Ann, daughter of David Gilmore, of Woolwich. She died about 1780. Children: I. Mary, born March I, 1755, married John Kelley. 2. Elizabeth, Feb- ruary 24, 1757, married Moses Morrison. 3. Thomas, July 24, 1759, went to Scotland. 4. David, July 1, 1761, married Mary Coffey. 5. Arthur, January 8, 1764, died young. 6. Francis, March 1, 1766, of whom later. 7. John, December 29, 1771, married Elizabeth Wyman. 8. James, April 2, 1775, married Sarah Wyman. Arthur Percy married (sec- ond), April 23, 1786, Margaret Porterfield. They had one child, Arthur, born May 21, 1788.
(XXVI) Francis, fourth son of Arthur and Ann (Gilmore) Percy, was born March I, 1766, died June 5, 1849. He resided on a farm in Phippsburg, which descended to his daughter Sarah. He married Jane, a daugh- ter of Nathaniel and Martha (Campbell) Wy- man, of Georgetown (intention dated Decem- ber 14, 1791). She died June 18, 1842, and both are buried in the Percy lot at Cox's Head, Maine. Children : I. Arthur, born September 22, 1792, died in 1819. 2. Nathan- iel W., December 24, 1794, married Content Percy. 3. Martha, January 9, 1907, married Thomas Cushing. 4. Mary, September 19, 1799, died August 27, 1821, unmarried. 5. Gilmore, February 5, 1802, of whom later. 6. James, October 1, 1804, died June 30, 1827. 7. Sarah, April 17, 1807, married Hiram Mal- colm. 8. Jennie, October 21, 1809, married John Rook.
(XXVII) Gilmore, third son of Francis and Jane (Wyman) Percy, was born at Phipps- burg, February 5, 1802, married (intention dated August 21, 1826) Hannah Rogers. Child : Samuel Rogers, of whom later. Gil- more Percy was a seafaring man throughout the active years of his life. He became a mate and at a very early age was washed over- board and lost, August 29, 1828. His widow married Alfred Sprague, of Phippsburg.
(XXVIII) Samuel Rogers, son of Gilmore and Hannah (Rogers) Percy, was born at Phippsburg, September 28, 1827, died July 9, 1856, of a fever at Santiago, Cuba. He was also a seafaring man. He was married Sep- tember 20, 1852, to Eleanor M., daughter of
Jordan Golder. She is living at the present time (1908).
(XXIX) Samuel Rogers (2), son of Sam- uel Rogers (I) and Eleanor M. (Golder) Percy, was born at Phippsburg, Maine, De- cember 13, 1856, after the death of his father. He obtained a common school education, and at the age of nineteen years became a sailor, following the sea for eighteen years, during which time he sailed all over the world, and for eleven years was master of a vessel. In 1894 he associated himself with Frank A. Small in the ship-building business at Bath, Maine, un- der the firm name of Percy & Small. For the length of time they have engaged in this line of work, they have conducted the largest busi- ness of any ship-building firm in Bath, and are still actively engaged in building vessels. The firm has built in this short time twenty- eight schooners-ten four-masters, six six- masters, and twelve five-masters. Some of these vessels have been three hundred feet long and have a capacity of five thousand six hundred tons. They built and still own the largest sailing vessel in the world, a six-master called the "Eleanor A. Percy." This firm are managing owners, sail and operate a fleet of eleven large vessels engaged in the coasting trade, and employ during the busy season as many as two hundred and fifty men in their yard. Mr. Percy represented ward two as alderman for two years, was mayor of the city of Bath in 1901 and was a representative in the Maine legislature in 1904-05. He is a member of Polar Star Lodge, No. 114, Free and Accepted Masons ; Montgomery and St. Bernard Royal Arch Chapter ; Mount Vernon Council of Brunswick; Dunlap Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, of which he was commander in 1901; Portland Consistory, Scottish Rite, and Kora Temple, Mystic Shrine. He is a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 934, of Bath, of which organization he was the first leading knight. He has been several years a member of the Boston Marine Society of Boston. Mr. Percy married, June 2, 1880, Lucy, daughter of James Toby, of Bath. One child, Eleanor A.
This name is spelled Francke in FRANK the earliest mention of the fam- ily, both in Boston records and those of Falmouth, Maine. This fact, taken in connection with marked personal characteris- tics and supported by family tradition, would seem to indicate a German or Saxon origin.
Samuel, Rowery
mamank
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(1) Thomas Franck and Rachel Pomery (Pomeroy) were married in Boston by the Rev. Dr. Cotton Mather, November II, 1714, and a son Thomas was born in Boston, Jan- uary 14, 1717-18. ( Boston Commissioners' Record.) The father probably removed to Falmouth, Maine, not many years later, for we find the name of Thomas Franckes among those whom the town voted to admit as in- habitants in 1727-28, on the payment of fio and a promise to settle within twelve months. A deed is still in possession of the family dated November 2, 1733, signed by the "Pro- prietors' Committee for Laying out Land," conveying sixty acres of land in Falmouth on the east side of Presumpscot river to Thomas Frank. On June 26, 1750, Thomas Frank, of New Casco (or Falmouth) is published to Ann Babbidge, whom he subsequently mar- ried. The First Parish Church of Falmouth (now Portland) contains the record of bap- tism of two of their children : James, June 3, 1753, and Rachel, August 3, 1755.
(II) James, son of Thomas and Ann (Bab- bidge) Frank, was baptized June 3, 1753. He was a revolutionary soldier, enlisting in Fal- mouth, in May, 1775, in Captain Samuel Noyes's company, Colonel Phinney's regiment. In 1776 he served under Captain Daniel Mer- rill, in 1777 under Captain Ellis, and in 1779 under Captain William Cobb. Many years after the close of the war he was allowed a pension. He resided in Falmouth and Gray, and was a farmer. He married Roxilanna, daughter of Thomas White, of Gray ; children : Josiah, Thomas, Jane, David, Alpheus, Jael, James and Stephen. The order and date of birth of all is unknown except Alpheus.
(III) Alpheus, son of James and Roxilanna (White) Frank, was born in Gray, Septem- ber 3, 1794, and died in Portland, October 7, 1876. He was a farmer in Gray, a Democrat in politics, and had no religious preference. He married, in Gray, August 30, 1821, Naomi Stimson, born in Gray, May 29, 1798, died May 18, 1873, daughter of John and Ann (Simonton) Stimson. Children: 1. Maria Louisa, born November 13, 1822, married, July 1, 1849, Ezra Haskell, and died in Port- land, May 14, 1896. 2. George Robinson, born in Gray, May 2, 1824, was a major in the civil war in which he served three years; mar- ried Matilda Price ; died in Muscoda, Wiscon- sin, May 20, 1900. 3. Mary Elizabeth, born May 5, 1826, married, May 6, 1849, Albion P. White, and died in Lewiston, June 12, 1893. 4. Julia Ann, born March 28, 1828, married, April 5, 1849, Almer H. Small, and died Sep-
tember 23, 1853. 5. Charles Woodbury, born April 2, 1830, died unmarried, at West Point, New York, June 28, 1853. 6. John Warren, born June 12, 1834, married, June 18, 1868, Augusta E. Thayer, and resides in Gray. 7. Royal Thaxter, born May 6, 1836, mentioned below. 8. Francis Edward, born May 14, 1838, died in Gray, March 9, 1856, unmarried. 9. Melvin Porter, born December 26, 1841, mentioned below.
(IV) General Royal Thaxter, seventh child of Alpheus and Naomi ( Stimson) Frank, was born in Gray, May 6, 1836, died in Washing- ton, D. C., March 14, 1908. He graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point in the class of 1858, and fought his way through the civil war. He received the brevet rank of major and lieutenant-colo- nel for gallantry at Fredericksburg, December 13, 1862. He was taken prisoner at San An- tonio, and was confined for a year in Libby prison, and was later colonel of the First United States Artillery, having charge of the artillery school and commanding Fortress Monroe from 1888 to 1898. From 1895 to 1899 he was a member of the board of ord- nance and fortification, and commanded the Department of the East in May and June, 1898. In July and August of the same year he was in command of the second division of the third army corps and had charge of the entire corps in September and October. He commanded the second division of the fourth army corps from November, 1898, to January, 1899, and the whole corps in February and March, 1899. From March to October he was in command of the Department of the Gulf, and in that year was appointed brigadier- general. He was buried in Arlington ceme- tery. He resided in Washington from 1899 till the time of his death. He married, Oc- tober 12, 1864, Emma Knight, of Brooklyn, New York.
(IV) Hon. Melvin Porter, youngest child of Alpheus and Naomi ( Stimson) Frank, was born in Gray, December 26, 1841. He was educated in the public schools of Gray, the Lewiston high school, the Maine State Semi- nary, now Bates College, Lewiston Falls Acad- emy and Tufts College, from which latter in- stitution he graduated with the class of 1865. Shortly after graduation he entered upon the study of law in the office of Shepley & Strout in Portland, and in 1868 was admitted to the bar and began a successful career as a law- yer. In the forty years following his admis- sion to the practice of his profession, Mr. Frank has had a large clientage and in every
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case which has been entrusted to him he has done all for his client that an honorable prac- titioner could do to further their interest, and is accounted one of the leading lawyers of Maine. In the councils of the Democratic party, of which he has been a member ever since he attained his majority, Mr. Frank has filled a responsible position. He has been a party worker and active, and often the can- didate for public office. He was a member of the Maine house of representatives in 1876, and speaker of that body in 1879, and so ac- quitted himself in these positions as to win the confidence and commendation of his associates. He was made the Democratic candidate for congress in the first district, in 1890, and can- didate for governor in 1896. In 1900 he was a delegate to the National Democratic Con- vention at Kansas City, and in 1904 to the St. Louis Convention. He is not a society man, and the only order in which he holds member- ship is the Sons of the American Revolution.
Melvin P. Frank married, in Gray, October 31, 1869, Susan Augusta, born in Yarmouth, March 5, 1847, daughter of Henry P. and Au- gusta Moody (Weston) Humphrey (see Humphrey ). Children : I. Mary Weston, born January 13, 1871, in Portland, married, June 1, 1892, Frederic Frothingham Talbot, of Portland; children: George Foster, born March 29, 1893, and Melvin Frank, March 1, 1894. 2. Henry Pennell, born February 25, 1872, graduated from Westbrook Seminary, 1891, Tufts College, 1895, and Harvard Law School, 1898, and is now a lawyer in Boston, Massachusetts ; he married (second) Caroline Hadley; children: Frank, died in infancy ; Edith, Oscar, Lucinda, Edgar.
This name, with the ortho- HUMPHREY graphic variations of Um- phrys or Humphries, ap- pears in the New England Colonies in 1634. From that time until the present the descend- ants of the immigrant of this date and of other later comers have contributed to the develop- ment of the country and its people. Works of biography tell of many prominent men in Britain, one of them a Duke of Gloucester, bearing this cognomen; and the origin of the name has been traced by some writers to the invasion of Britain by William the Conqueror, in whose retinue were persons bearing this name or one like it; but the immediate sub- jects of this sketch attach no credence to the deductions from records of a inisty past, but claim descent from no one more remote than good old Jonas Humphrey, whose antecedents
seem to be unknown, and whose descendants, like him, have always depended upon their own acts for their reputations and their training and inherited proclivities for their characters.
(I) Jonas (1) Humphrey, immigrant ances- tor of this family, was born in the town of Wendover, county of Bucks, England, as is proved by an affidavit found in the Massachu- setts archives. In his native land he was evi- dently a citizen of character and repute and hield the office of constable, no mean position at that day. Among his papers and documents was a treatise upon the duties of his office, which has been preserved. He removed with his family to New England in 1634, landing at Dorchester where they lodged the first night in a house belonging to William Hammond, standing upon the spot where the house of Deacon James Humphrey was later erected. The following morning Jonas Humphrey be- gan his work as a new settler by the purchase of the house in which he had lodged and the land about it. This has continued in the pos- session of the family for nine generations, the various members carrying on the same line of business. It is located in that part of Dor- chester known as Harrison Square. Tradition says that Jonas was a glove maker by trade in England, but after settling in Dorchester turned his attention to tanning as proving more profitable in the new colony. His age at the time of emigration is not known, but he was probably well advanced in years as his eldest son James was at that time twenty-nine years of age. He seems to have been a man of standing and respectability, and united with the church of Dorchester in 1639. The church record reads : "Jonas Humphrey laid hold of the covenant the 6th day 9 mo 1639, as also his wife." He was a grantee of Necklands in 1737; was made a freeman, May 16, 1640; and proprietor in the great lots in 1646. His death occurred in Dorchester, March 19, 1662, and his will is recorded and dated March 12, 1662, but seven days prior to his death. This document reads as follows: "The Last Will and Testament of Jonas Humphrey, being weake in body by reason of old age and other infirmities, but of perfect understanding and memory. Blessed be God therefor, I dispose of my outward estate as followeth: First, I give to my beloved wife all yt good that is now in being which she brought with her, Also I give my wife a third part of yt four acres of land that lyeth in the great lott, & a third part of seven acres & a half in the 20 acre lott, & a third part of 2 acres at yt 8 acres lott, dur- ing her life, and after her decease all these
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parcells of land to return to my son James Humphreys. Also I give my wife one cow, one new chest, one blanket, one pair of Sheets, and half the hemp. Also, I give my son Jonas Humfrey one bed, one coverlid, one flock Bolster, also my cloake and my great coat. Also I give to my grand child Elizabeth Price four pounds & yt chest yt was her grand mothers. Also I give my daughter Susanna White, wife to Nicholas White ten shillings. All the rest of my Estate both land and goods I give to my loving son James Humfrey whom I make my whole Executor." It is uncertain whether or not the wife of Jonas, by name Frances, was living when he came to New England, as no mention is made of her. He married (second) Jane Clapp, born in Salcombe Regis, England, died in Dorchester, August 2, 1668. She was a niece of Richard Clapp, of Dorchester, and widow of George Weeks, one of the first colonists, who died October 27, 1659, and by whom she had children: William, Amiell, Jane and Jo- seph. The children of Jonas Humphrey, all by his first marriage, were: 1. James, born in Wendover, England, 1608, died in Dorchester, May 12, 1686; married Mary who died May 7, 1677 ; children : Hopestill, bap- tized June 10, 1649, married (first) Elizabeth Baker; (second) January 5, 1719, Hannah, widow of John Blake ; children : James, Mary, Ruth, Sarah, John, Samuel, Jonas and Eliza- beth; ii. Isaac, married Patience, baptized April 2, 1654, daughter of Humphrey Ather- ton, and had children : Isaac, Jacob, Relief and Ruth ; iii. Mary, who died April 21, 1676, married Obadiah - , born about 1635, son of Richard and Ann Hawes. 2. Jonas, see for- ward. 3. Elizabeth, married Frye or Foye, or Ffrie or Frie. 4. Susanna, married Nicholas White. 5. Sarah, buried in Dor- chester, September, 1638.
(II) Deacon Jonas (2), second son and child of Jonas ( I) and Frances Humphrey, was born in Wendover. England, about 1620. He re- moved with his father to Dorchester and after several years went to Weymouth, a few miles to the eastward of the bay. The date of this re- moval is uncertain as he appears to have held a residence in both places at the same time. He was chosen to a town office in Weymouth in 1648, while his two eldest children were born in Dorchester at a later date. He does not appear to have settled permanently in the former town until 1653 or 1654. His resi- dence was in the northern part of the town, commonly called "Old Spain," and the old homestead on Neck street remained in the
family for nearly two centuries. He was a man of great capacity and influence and one of the leaders of the town, serving many years as selectman, a part of the time as chairman of the board, and was deacon of the church a long time prior to his decease, which oc- curred February 11. 1698-99. He was made a freeman in 1653. His will, dated August 6, 1692-93, and proved March 30, 1699, is record- ed in Suffolk probate. His wife, Martha, and children, John and Sarah, probably died before his will was made, as there is no mention of them. His marriage probably took place in Dorchester, and his wife is only known by her name of Martha; one account, however, says she was living June 22, 1712. Their children were: I. Samuel, born in Dorchester, 1649, inarried Mary, daughter of James and Ann (Hatch) Torrey, of Scituate, and had chil- dren : Saralı, Samuel, Jolin and Josiah. 2. Nathaniel, born in Dorchester, 1652, died January 17, 1701 ; married Elizabeth
and had children: Elizabeth, Ruth, Sarah, Hannah, Susannah and Abigail. 3. Jonas, see forward. 4. John, born in Weymouth, August 31, 1658. 5. Sarah, born in Weymouth, May 16, 1661. 6. James, born in Weymouth, Sep- tember 10, 1665, died August 17, 1718; mar- ried (first) Thankful -, who died Jan- uary I, 1699, leaving one child : Silence ; mar- ried (second) Margaret, born June 19, 1675, died April 16, 1752, daughter of Micajah and Susanna Torry; they had children: James, Nathaniel and Margaret.
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