USA > Maine > Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume II > Part 77
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granddaughter, Abigail Hussey, was the mother of John Greenleaf Whittier. Mrs. Webster was a woman of strong character and warm affections, and faithfully discharged the duties of a hard and laborious life. She died in Augusta, Maine, November 15, 1874. She was the mother of three children, accounted for as follows :
(VIII) John Ordway (2) Webster, born in Augusta, Maine, February 27, 1842, was a private in Eighth Maine Regiment, 1861 and 1865; graduated from Harvard Medical School, 1868; was surgcon in National Sol- diers' Home, Maine, 1869-70; practiced his profession in Lynn, Massachusetts, 1870-77, and afterwards in Augusta, Maine. He was United States examining surgeon, a member of the Maine State Board of Health, and an active and useful member of the school board of Augusta. It was on account of the public appreciation of his services in the last capacity that the J. O. Webster school in Augusta re- ceived its name. In 1892 he removed to San Diego, California, where he dicd September 6, 1896, and where his widow and his four chil- dren, John Milton, Margaret Bartlett, Erastus Bartlett and Mary Clifford (Kraemer ), still reside.
(VHII) Harriet Parker Webster was born in Augusta, Maine, September 14, 1843; was educated in academies at Farmington and Au- gusta, Maine, and Dover, New Hampshire, and in a private seminary at Norwich, Con- necticut, of which her cousin, Cladius Bu- chanan Webster, afterwards United States consul at Sheffield, England, was preceptor ; taught in Dover, New Hampshire, Janesville and Mineral Point, Wisconsin, and Augusta, Maine; removed from Augusta to Gardiner, Maine, in 1892, and died in Gardiner, April 16, 1908.
(VIII) Henry Sewall Webster was born in Augusta, Maine, September 26, 1845. The family removed to Farmington, Maine, the following spring and remained there until 1856, when the family returned to Augusta. He was graduated from Augusta high school in 1863 and from Bowdoin College in 1867, and received degree of A. M. from his alma - mater in 1870 and was salutatorian for that year. He taught three years in Hallowell and Augusta, Maine, and in Mansfield, Pennsyl- vania. He was admitted to the bar in 1870, and began practice in Gardiner, Maine. In 1871 he became cashier of the Cobbossee Na- tional Bank, of Gardiner, and in April, 1888, was elected treasurer of the Gardiner Savings Institution, which position he still holds. He
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has been president of the common council of Gardiner, city solicitor, chairman of the school board and director of the public library. From 1885 to 1893 he was judge of probate and ill- solvency for Kennebec county. He is a mem- ber of the four Masonic bodies in Gardiner, viz. : Hermon Lodge, Lebanon Chapter, Adon- iram Council and Maine Commandery, also of Gardiner Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and has held the highest office in each. In 1895 and 1896 he was grand high priest of the Grand Chapter of Maine. He is also a thirty-second degree Mason, and a member of Portland, Maine, Consistory.
He has published two supplementary his- tories of Hermon Lodge, a history of Maine Commandery, and a brief Sewall Genealogy, and has contributed in prose and verse to various periodicals. He is a member of the Maine Historical Society and an honorary member of the New Hampshire Genealogical Society. Of late years his leisure time has been devoted to genealogical research, espe- cially in connection with the Sewall and Hus- sey families, and to the collection of vital statistics. In politics he has always been a Republican. He is a believer in the Christian religion, with liberal views, and has no prefer- ence for any particular denomination. Among his colonial ancestors, in addition to those al- ready named, were Rev. John Wheelwright, whose connection with the Ann Hutchinson controversy earned him the disfavor of the Puritan authorities, and Edward Rishworth, who occupied a prominent place in the early history of Maine.
He married, at Augusta, Maine, August 12, 1876, Mary Chase Johnson, of Augusta, a graduate of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, now Mount Holyoke College. She was the daughter of William Treby and Martha Tap- pan (Chase) Johnson, of Augusta. Her father was connected with several Maine newspapers in an editorial capacity, and was cashier of the Granite National Bank. He was mayor of Au- gusta, and represented his city several terms in the Maine legislature, and in 1859 was speaker of the house of representatives. On her mother's side she is descended from Aquila Chase. Rev. Stephen Chase, Harvard Col- lege, 1728, who was "distinguished for great scholastic attainments and regarded as a pro- found theologian," was her great-great-grand- father. and his wife, Jane (Wingate) Chase, was the daughter of Colonel Joshua Wingate. of Hampton, New Hampshire, who occupied a conspicuous place in the colonial affairs, and bore a prominent part in the siege of Louis-
burg. The children of Henry Sewall and Mary Chase ( Johnson ) Webster are: I. Abby Chase Webster, born October 2, 1877, died September 13, 1879. 2. Martha Tappan Web- ster, born September 26, 1882, graduated from Mount Holyoke College, 1903.
Thomas Webster, the first WEBSTER known ancestor of the New Hampshire family of the name, resided, with his wife Margaret, in Ormsby, Norfolk county, England, where he died in April, 1634. His widow subsequently married William Godfrey, with whom she came to America, bringing her son Thomas.
(II) Thomas (2), son of Thomas (1) and Margaret Webster, was born in November, 1631, in Ormsby, England, and came to Water- town, Massachusetts, in company with his foster father and other early settlers of that town .. He removed with the pioneers to Hamp- ton, New Hampshire, where he died January 5, 1715, aged eighty-three years. He was married, November 2, 1656, to Sarah, daugh- ter of Thomas Brewer, of Roxbury, Massa- chusetts, and had the following children : Mary, Sarah, Hannah, Thomas, Ebenezer, Isaac, John, Joshua and Abigail.
(III) John, fourth son and seventh child of Thomas (2) and Sarah ( Brewer) Webster, was born February 16, 1674, in Hampton and settled in Rye, where he passed his life as a farmer. He was married September 21, 1703. to Abiah Shaw, and they were the parents of the following children : Jeremiah, Charity and Josiah (twins, the first of whom died young), John, Thomas, Caleb, Abiah, Elizabeth and Charity.
(IV) Josiah, second son of John and Abiah (Shaw) Webster, was born April 2, 1706. His twin sister died soon after they were born. He resided in Rye, New Hampshire, where he died March 11, 1764, in his fifty-eighth year. He was married September 21, 1738, to Patty Goss, given in the vital records of New Hampshire as Martha Goss. She was born September 9, 1714, daughter of Richard and Martha Goss, one of the first settlers of Greenland, New Hampshire. She died No- vember 18. 1798, having survived her husband nearly thirty years. Their children were: John (died young), Elizabeth, Abiah, Sarah, Josiah (died young), John, Richard, Martha and Josiah.
(V) Richard (1), fourth son and seventh child of Josiah and Martha, or Patty (Goss), Webster, was born January 1, 1754, in Rye, and died in that town January 16, 1836. He
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was a soldier of the revolutionary war, and served under Captain Parker at Fort Sullivan, and Captain Parsons in Rhode Island. He was also engaged in several privateering cruises. He was married October 29, 1778, to Elizabeth Randall, who died March 14, 1826, at the age of seventy-one years. Their children were: Betsy, Abigail, Martha, Sarah, Hannah, Olive, Richard and Mark Randall.
(VI) Richard (2), elder son and seventh child of Richard (I) and Elizabeth ( Randall) Webster, was born October 6, 1788, in Ryc, and resided in Epsom and Rye. He was a shoemaker by occupation, and after working at his trade some time in Epsom, returned to Rye, but had taught school in Rye previous to his going to Epsom. He also engaged in farming in Rye, in which he was successful, and con- tinued until shortly before his death, which occurred November 1, 1856, in Portsmouth. He was married in 1813 to Mary Philbrick, born February 5, 1792, in Rye, daughter of Joses and Sarah (Smith) Philbrick, of that town. Their children were: Daniel, Roswell, Mary, Sarah Ann, Ursula, Benjamin F., David S., Richard, Emily J., John P.
(VII) Benjamin Franklin, third son and sixth child of Richard (2) and Mary, or Polly ( Philbrick), Webster, was born September 7, 1824, in Epsom, New Hampshire, and received his primary education in the public schools of that town. He was also a student at Pembroke and Rye. At the age of seventeen years he went to Portsmouth and was employed by Ben- jamin Norton as an apprentice to the car- penter's trade. He was a ship-joiner for sev- eral ycars and since then has been engaged in building operations in Portsmouth. Through his perseverance and great industry, coupled with upright business methods, he has been prosperous down to the present time. His operations have included the erection of the following notable buildings: The Kearsarge house, the Cabot street schoolhouse, re- modeled thrce churches, also built many resi- dences. Mr. Webster partakes of the char- acteristics for which his long line of ancestry has been noted, and is a progressive and useful citizen of his home town. He is frequently called upon to fill official positions, and has served as ward clerk and assessor. In politics he is an ardent and enthusiastic Republican. He is a valued member of the Masonic fra- ternity, in which he has attained the thirty- second degree. He was married, January 2, 1849, to Sarah A. Senter, daughter of William and Dorothy (Gerrish) Senter (both Maine
families ), and they liave a son and a daughter, Merit V. and Stella C. Webster.
(VIII) Merit Victor, only son of Benjamin and Sarah A. (Senter) Webster, was born in Portsmouth, June 20, 1851, and educated in the public schools of that city. At the age of about twenty years he engaged in newspaper work, which has ever since been his vocation. Ile remained in Portsmouth until 1872. For thirty-five years has been associated with The Boston Transcript. Since 1879 he has been in Charlestown, Massachusetts, where he is now living. He married, November, 1873, Ella M. Shapleigh, of Eliot, Maine, by whom he had five children: Benjamin F., Merit (died an infant), Fred Paterson, Ethel B. and Ar- thur G.
(IX) Dr. Fred Paterson, third son of Merit V. and Ella M. (Shapleigh) Webster, was born in Somerville, Massachusetts, April 18, 1878, and received his primary education in the public schools of Boston, graduating from the English high school in the latter place in 1897. Soon afterward he became a student at Har- vard Medical School, from which he grad- uated M. D. in 1901. He spent two years, 1901-03, in the Massachusetts General Hospital as house physician, and then went to the Bos- ton Children's Hospital, where he filled a simi- lar position until the spring of 1904, when he removed to Portland, Maine, where he has since practiced. Dr. Webster, Dr. Thomas J. Burrage and Dr. Philip W. Davis founded in 1904 the Portland Charitable Dispensary, to which Dr. Webster is a visiting physician. He is also assistant visiting physician to the Maine General Hospital. He has been in- structor in Diseases of Children, Medical School of Maine, since 1905. He is visiting physician to the Portland Children's Hospital. He is a member of the Portland Medical Club, the Cumberland County Medical Association, the Maine General Hospital Medical Associa- tion, the Maine Medical Association, and the American Medical Association. Also of the Practitioners Club, the Portland Club, and the Yacht Club. In religious sentiment he is a Congregationalist. Dr. Webster married, June 29, 1904, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, Mae, born in Concord, New Hampshire, May 30, 1881, only daughter of James Cushing and Harriet Jane (Remick) Lydston, of Ports- mouth, New Hampshire. They have two chil- dren, Elcanor, born April 19, 1905, and Eliot, May 18, 1908.
(IX) Dr. Arthur G., fourth son of Merit V. and Ella M. (Shapleigh) Webster, was
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born in Charlestown, Massachusetts, Decem- ber 8, 1880. Educated in schools of Charles- town and Charlestown high school. Then went into business. In 1903 entered the Harvard Dental School and graduated in 1906. In June, 1906, became associated with Dr. Henry A. Kelley, of Portland, Maine. Is a member of the Maine Dental Association and the - Northeastern Dental Association. Is a mem- ber of the Portland Club. He is not married.
There seem to be several HUMPHREY families of this name in the United States, all of them of ancient and respectable lineage. Those of English origin were implanted in this country very early. The family herein treated is among those which came to the United States early in the eighteenth century in the immi- gration from northern Ireland. This name was carried from Scotland to that region about the beginning of the seventeenth century, and carried with it the characteristics and mental qualities of the Scotch nation. Among the first settlers of Londonderry, New Hampshire, who located in 1719, was William Humphrey, who settled in the southern part of that town, on what is still known as Humphrey's Hill. There he engaged in farming and became an influential citizen, and his descendants are still living in that locality.
(I) James (1) Humphrey, a nephew of William Humphrey above mentioned, was born about 1713 in northern Ireland and died in 1794 in Londonderry, at the age of eighty- one years. He crossed to America in 1745, landing at Philadelphia, but soon joined his relatives in Londonderry. Within a few years of his arrival he rented land, which he tilled, and about 1756 removed to Derryfield (now Manchester ), New Hampshire, where he pur- chased a farm and remained about seven years. This land is some three-quarters of a mile east of the present city hall at Manchester. He sold it to his brother-in-law, Hugh Thomp- son, and returned to Londonderry. Before purchasing again he visited Cherry Valley, New York, and desired to locate there, but his wife being unwilling to remove so far from her relatives and friends in New Hampshire, he decided to remain, and purchased a hundred acres of land in Londonderry in a district known as "Colray." Here he built a farm- house twenty by twenty-five feet in ground dimensions, which was divided into three rooms, and in this he lived all his life. He cleared his land and was undoubtedly a happy and contented citizen. While residing in
Derryfield he served through two campaigns in the French war under Captain John Stark. He was married about 1751 to Hannah Thompson, born in 1713, who died in 1801; her death was caused by falling in a well while in a state of mental aberration. Children : James, John and Hannah.
(II) James (2), eldest child of James (1) and Hannah ( Thompson) Humphrey, was born in November, 1752, in Londonderry, and continued on the paternal homestead through life. lle added to the house, making it more commodious, just before his marriage, and continued to till the paternal acres. He died June 26, 1828, in his seventy-sixth year. He was married February 5, 1778, to Jean Fisher, born about 1753, died January 3, 1846. Chil- dren : Nancy Hannah, Mary Fisher, John, Janette, Jonathan, Sarah and Jane.
(III) Jonathan, the only son of James (2) and Jean ( Fisher ) Humphrey, was born July 9, 1790, on the homestead of his grandfather in Londonderry, and there resided until he was about thirty-nine years old. In 1813 he received title to the homestead in consideration of the maintenance of his parents during the remainder of their lives. In 1829 he sold this property and resided in the south part of Londonderry, where he purchased a farm, until 1855. He was a severe sufferer from asthma, and in order to secure a change of climate he sold, and in September. 1855, removed to Marion, Iowa, with his son, John C. Hum- phrey, and together they purchased a tract of land there. Some years later he removed to Keokuk, where he died January 2, 1867. He was a prominent citizen of Londonderry, and for twenty years was a ruling elder of the Presbyterian church there, and at one time a member of the general assembly of that body. He was married June 5. 1821, to Amelia, daughter of Ebenezer Fisher, of Londonderry ; children : Samuel Fisher. Daniel Fitts, Mary Elizabeth, Hannah Low, James Ebenezer, Lucy Anna. John Calvin. Sarah Jane, George Ellis and Frank Augustus. One younger than these died in infancy, unnamed.
(I\') Samuel Fisher, eldest child of Jona- than and Amelia (Fisher) Humphrey, was born March 8, 1822, in that part of London- derry which is now Derry, New Hampshire, and died March 12, 1903, in Bangor, Maine. His preparation for college was made at Pinkerton Academy and in Derry, and he graduated from Bowdoin College in the class of 1848. He then became principal of Fox- croft Academy, at Foxcroft, Maine, and this probably led to his settlement in that state.
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Hle filled this position twoor three years and then removed to Bangor, where he entered the law office of Albert W. Paine. Having pre- pared himself, he was duly admitted to the bar in 1853, and continued in the practice of liis profession in Bangor until his death, having been many years a partner of F. II. Appleton of that city. Mr. Humphrey took an active part and interest in his home state and began his political career as a representative of his ward in the city government. He was judge of the police court of that city during 1800-68, and represented the town legislature in 1870- 72. Beginning with the last year, he was na- tional bank-examiner for a period of morc than ten years, resigning office, and in 1884-85 was mayor of Bangor. He married Cellissa, daughter of Stephen P. Brown, of Dover, Maine ; children : Fanny S. and Orman Brown. (V) Orman Brown, only son of Samuel Fisher and Cellissa (Brown) Humphrey, was born May 28, 1867, in Bangor, and was edu- cated in the schools of his native town. For three years lie was a student at Bowdoin Col- lege, taking a course in engineering and sub- sequently pursued a post-graduate course in Johns Hopkins University, of Baltimore, Mary- land. Following this he entered the medical department of Dartmouth College and received the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1893. For a short time he engaged in practice and was soon employed as consulting engineer by an electric railway at Portsmouth, New Hamp- shire, then engaged in the construction of a new line. Previous to this he was employed by the Belknap Motor Company, and in 1902 returned to Bangor, where he is now estab- lished in business as a consulting and design- ing engineer. He is a member of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. While in college he became affiliated with the Psi U college fraternity. He is a Republican in politics. He married (first), October 12, 1892, Wilhemina Tobin, of Chicago, Illinois ; she died May 31, 1894. Married ( second), December 5, 1901, Maud, daughter of Henry and Abbie Hilton, of Biddeford, Maine; chil- dren : Orman Julian and Hilton.
John Humphrey, the HUMPHREY immigrant ancestor, was a member of the Massachu- setts Bay Colony. Winslow says, in his his- tory: "July 1634 Mr. Humphrey and the lady Susan, his wife, one of the Earl of Lincoln's sisters arrived at Boston, bringing military supplies, 16 heifers given by Mr. Richard An-
drews to the plantation, one for each of the ministers and the rest to the poor etc., and messages from people of quality who desired to come over." He had a grant of land at Saugus, March 6, 1632-33. He was a dis- tinguished magistrate. He brought with him two thousand pounds, but died poor in 1663. -He was called a very useful ruler by Governor Winthrop. He was admitted a freeman May 25, 1636; had a sad experience in regard to some of his children in 1641 ; was appointed by the general court June 2, 1641, sergeant-major- general. Administration was granted to his son Joseph December 13, 1661. The court gave him a grant of three hundred acres, which he sold June 26, 1665. In 1662 there was litigation over his estate in the Essex court. Some of the Humphrey grants, as stated in the Marblehead History, were in what is now Marblehead. The general court voted May 6, 1635, to improve the land between Clifte and Forest River and dispose of it to the inhabit- ants of Marblehead, as they stood in need of it, the only charge to the purchaser being enough to recompense him (Mr. Humphrey ) for the labor and costs bestowed upon it. In March, 1636, the general court agreed that "Mr. Humphrey's land should begin at Clifte in the way to Marblehead which is the bound- ary between Salem and Lynn, and so along the line between the said towns to the rocks. one mile by estimation, to a great red oak from which the said marked tree all under and over this rock upon a straight line to the run- ning brooke by Thomas Smyth's house all the which said ground we allow him ( Humphrey ) for his owne and soe from Thomas Smyth's to the sea." The site of the village of Marble- head was selected near his farm. He was granted land beyond Forest River. In 1636 the general court appropriated four hundred pounds for the erection of a college; Hum- phrey was on the committee and the site was selected at Marblehead; later the college site was fixed at its present location at Cambridge. John Humphrey married Susan Children : 1. Theophilus, baptized January 24, 1636-37. 2. Thomas, baptized August 26, 1638, mentioned below. 3. Joseph, baptized April 5, 1640. 4. Lydia, baptized April 25, 1641. 5. Dorcas, born about 1632. 6. Sarah, born about 1634.
(II) Thomas, son of Jolin ( 1) Humphrey, was baptized August 26, 1638. He married, in Hingham, December 23, 1665, Hannah Lane, baptized in Hingham, February 24, 1638- 39, daughter of George and Sarah Lane. He may have resided at some time in Pemaquid.
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Children : George, mentioned below ; William, Ebenezer, Joseph.
(III) George, son of Thomas Humphrey, was born about 1665 in Hingham. He mar- ried, February 16, 1686-87, Elizabeth who survived him and died March 14, 1747- 48, in her eighty-fourth year. He died June 17, 1732, in his sixty-eighth year. His will was dated May 22, 1732, and mentions four sons and two daughters; provides for widow Elizabeth, and bequeaths to sons Thomas and William lands on the Kennebec river, Maine ; to sons John and Ebenezer the home place on Fort Hill street, Hingham. Children, born in Hingham: I. Thomas, February 2, 1687-88. 2. William, September 15, 1690. 3. Elizabetlı, November 3, 1693, married, February I, 1721- 22, Jonathan Hayward, of Salem. 4. John, June 13, 1696, mentioned below. 5. Hannah, December 1, 1698, married, February 9, 1720- 21, Simon Joy. 6. Ebenezer. 7. George, died July 6, 1718. 8. Sarah, died January 13, 1718-19.
(IV) John (2), son of George Humphrey, was born in Hingham, June 13, 1696. He was a mariner and is supposed to have been lost at sea. He married, August 25, 1726, Sarah Hobart, born March 14, 1702, died February 22, 1784, daughter of David and Sarah (Joyce) Hobart. Children born in Hingham : I. Infant, November 10, 1727, died young. 2. John. April 19, 1728. 3. Sarah, March 19, 1729-30, married July 16, 1750, Samuel Lewis. 4. Joseph, July 21, 1731. 5. Mary, February 24, 1733-34, married, September 3, 1754, Thomas Gill Jr. 6. Noah, March 22, 1735-36. 7. Lydia, April 22, 1738, died unmarried, April 9, 1805. 8. Samuel, August 16, 1741, died February 25, 1742-43. 9. Fanny, Febru- ary 25, 1747. IO. Jesse, mentioned below.
(\') Jesse (I), son of John (2) Humphrey, was born in Hingham, February 14, 1748-49. He resided in South Hingham. He was a sol- dier in the revolution in Captain James Lin- coln's independent company, May, 1775, and again in 1776, at Hingham, defending the sea- coast. He was also in Captain Seth Stower's company, Colonel Josiah Whiting's regiment, from July 31, 1776, to November 30 of that year, in coast duty at Hull, Massachusetts. He enlisted for three years in the continental army in 1780. He gave his age then as thirty-one years. He was five feet, seven inches in height and of ruddy complexion. He was as- signed to Captain Soper's company July 24, 1780. He died February 23, 1831, at Bristol, Maine, aged eighty-one years, eleven months and twenty-two days, according to the record.
The age as given to be about a month out of the way. He married, May 22, 1769, Sarah Garnet, born October 29, 1747, daughter of Simon and Hannah (Cockerill) Garnet. He removed to Bristol, now Bremen, Maine, about 1785. Children baptized at Hingham: I. Isa- bella, born 1770, baptized April 15, 1770. 2. Ebenezer, baptized June 17, 1772, died Au- gust 10, 1773. 3. Ebenezer, born February 27, 1774, baptized Marcli 6, 1777. 4. Rachel, baptized March 3, 1776, married, 1797, Will- iam Curtis. 5. Hannah, baptized February 7, 1779, died June 29, 1780. 6. Jesse, baptized October 14, 1781, mentioned below. 7. Jacob, baptized July 30, 1786, married Sally Barton. 8. Joshua, married Sarah Richards. 9. Bet- sey.
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