USA > Maine > Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume II > Part 80
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(XIX) Herbert C., second son of Alpheus and Sarah T. (Smith) Whittemore, was born in Livermore, Maine, November 11, 1857. He attended the public schools of his native town, Milton Academy and Maine Wesleyan Semi- nary, where he was graduated. He then studied law in the office of George D. Parks, of Brunswick, Maine, and was admitted to the bar in 1888, in Portland. He practiced his profession in Brunswick, 1888-89, with his pre- ceptor, and removed his law office to Liver- more Falls in 1889, where he continued the practice in all the courts of the county and state. His political affiliation is with the Re- publican party, and his church membership in the Baptist church, of which organization he is a trustee. His fraternal affiliation is with the Blue Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Ma- sons, of Livermore Falls. He married, No- vember 25, 1890, Helen, daughter of Alvin and Agrandice (Lyford) Record, of Liver- more Falls, and they reside in Livermore Falls, where their two children, Stanley H. and Christine R., were born. Stanley H. Whitte- more died at the age of about three years.
(For first generation see Thomas Philbrick 1.)
(II) james, son of Thomas
PHILBRICK Philbrick, was born about 1622, and settled in Hamp- ton, where he inherited his father's homestead. He was a mariner. In 1670 lie was chosen with others to run the Exeter line. In 1671 he had a grant of forty acres in the south of
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Hampton, called the New Plantation, now Seabrook. He was drowned in the Hampton river, near the mouth of Cole's creek, No- vember 16, 1074. He married ( first) probably Jane, daughter of Thomas Roberts, of Dover. Ile married (second) Ann Roberts, her sister, who married ( second), July 8, 1678, William Mastin. Children. all by second wife: I. Bethia, married, April 24, 1677. Caleb Per- kins, of Hampton. 2. Captain James, born July 13, 1651, married, December 4, 1674, Ifannah Perkins. 3. Apphia, March 19, 1655, married, December 3, 1674, Timothy Hilliard. 4. Hester, March 1, 1657, married (first) Jo- seph Beard; (second) November 12, 1705, Sylvanus Nock. 5. Thomas Jr., March 14, 1659, married, April 14, 1681, Mehitable Ayres : died January 1, 1712. 6. Sarah, Feb- ruary 14, 1660-61. 7. Joseph, October 1, 1663, mentioned below. 8. Elizabeth, July 24, 1666. 9. Mehitable, July 19, 1668, married Timothy Hilliard.
(III) Joseph, son of James Philbrick, was born October 1, 1663, in Hampton. He was a mariner, and about 1714 removed to Rye, New Hampshire, where he died November 17, 1755. His home in Rye was near the site of the present Farragut House. He married, in 1685-86. Triplena, born December 28, 1663, died 1729, daughter of William and Rebecca Marston. Children, born in Hampton: I. Jo- seph, 1686. died young. 2. Joseph, February 19. 1688, married, November 26. 1719, Eliza- beth Perkins. 3. Captain Zechariah, March II, 1690, married Mary 4. Sabina, 1691, married, January 14, 1713, Abraham Libbey. 5. Ann, January 13, 1694. 6. Eph- raim, August 12. 1696, mentioned below. 7. Hester, May 2, 1699. 8. Phebe. June 9, 1701, married Daniel Moulton. 9. Joses, November 5, 1703, married, January 4, 1727, Abigail Locke: died March 24. 1757. 10. Elizabeth, December 8, 1706.
(IV) Ephraim, son of Joseph Philbrick, was born August 12, 1696, died in 1747. He was a blacksmith and settled in Exeter, New Hampshire. He owned much land there. He married Martha Wadleigh, born January, 1702, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth (Gilman) Wadleigh, of Hampton. Children, born in Exeter : 1. Benjamin, July 16, 1721. mentioned below. 2. Joseph, married Lydia Colcord and died before 1749. 3. Martha, married William Moore 4th. 4. Betsey, married Ichabod Thurs- ton. 5. Trueworthy. 6. John, died before 1752.
(V) Benjamin. son of Ephraim Philbrick, was born in Exeter. July 16, 1721, died Octo-
ber 20, 1769. Ile married (first) Hannah Cur- rier, born July 16, 1722, died September 5, 1745. He married (second) Lydia Colcord. Child of first wife: 1. Joseph, born No- vember 22, 1744, married Catherine ( Dennet ) Flanders, widow ; died May, 1776. Children of second wife : 2. Hannah, born 1746, died 1749. 3. Benjamin, February 3, 1750, died October 19, 1751. 4. Lydia, at Exeter, March 7, 1752, married Jabez Dodge. 5. Samuel. 1755, died 1758. 6. Edward, 1757, died 1758. 7. Sam- uel, April 20, 1759, mentioned below. 8. John, May 4, 1761, married Sarah Stevens. 9. Maty, June 10, 1763, married Noah Barker. IO. Mehitable, November 7, 1766, married Jo- seph Lamson. 11. Edward, June 8, 1769, died in August, 1858; married ( first ) Sally Dur- gin : (second) Naney Winslow.
(VI) Samuel (1), son of Benjamin Phil- brick, was born April 20, 1759, and was a potter of Exeter, New Hampshire. He mar- ried (first) Hannah, born August 26, 1763, died November 6, 1810, daughter of John Robinson. He married (second) November 17, 1814, Betty Smith. Children, all by first wife, born in Exeter: 1. Samuel, June 12, 1785, mentioned below. 2. Betsey, February 7. 1787, married, May 6, 1810, Moses Todd, of Newburyport ; died August, 1852. 3. John Robinson, September 29, 1789, married (first) Hannah White; ( second) 4. Hannah, September 22, 1791, married, November 17, 1814, Edmund Pearson. 5. Benjamin, De- cember 3. 1793, died unmarried September 12, 1824. 6. Joseph, January 8, 1797, married Paulina Harding: died October 13, 1874. 7. Mary, died an infant in 1800. 8. William, May 24, 1803, married, August 30, 1829, Sarah Lyford.
(VII) Samuel (2). son of Samuel (1) Phil- brick, was born in Exeter, New Hampshire, June 12, 1785, died January 30, 1868. He re- sided in Canaan, now Skowhegan, Maine, where he married Betsey, born March 3, 1793, died February 12, 1855, daughter of John White. Children, born in Skowhegan: I. Samuel, died unmarried. 2. Hannah R., born May 22, 1811, married Samuel Soule. 3. Bet- sey. October 19. 1812, married Joel Williams. 4. Sarah, December 14, 1814, married Samuel D. Arnold. 5. Samuel White, October 19, 1816, died August 3, 1853. 6. Mary Ryder, July 20, 1818, married, February 9, 1840, Reuben Kidder. 7. Ellen Augusta, October 25, 1820, married Robert Tuttle. 8. William, January 12, 1823. mentioned below. 9. Jane R., March 3, 1825, married Benjamin Dodge. 10. Joseph Henry. August 20, 1827, married,
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September 4. 1853, Mary Steward. II. George, January 21, 1830, married, December 30, 1856, Lucy A. Fellows. 12. Alma Ann, September 11, 1832, married Asa S. Emery ; died November 27, 1871. 13. Clara, August 29, 1834, died October 5, 1836.
(VIII) Hon. William, son of Samuel (2) Philbrick, was born in Milburn (now Skow- hegan), Maine, January 12, 1823, died there January 5, 1907, lacking but one week of being eighty-four years old. His death was due to a complication of diseases, and during the last few years of his life he was totally blind. He bore his afflictions with fortitude and Christian resignation. Ilis life was of particular useful- ness and honor, and was principally passed in his native town, although for a few years he was much in the south. He was educated in the local public schools and the old Bloom- field Academy. In December, 1845, he en- tered the employ of A. & P. Coburn, in the capacity of clerk and bookkeeper. Four years later he was chosen cashier of the Skowhegan State Bank, which became the First National Bank in May, 1863, and held that position most acceptably for a period of seventeen years. In 1866 he was chosen clerk and treasurer of the Kennebec Log Driving Com- pany, from which he retired in 1888, after twenty-three years active and efficient service. He was called to many important public po- sitions of honor and trust. Among the local offices to which he was chosen were those of chairman of the board of selectmen during the later civil war days, trustee of the Bloom- field Academy and of the Public Library, etc. In 1867 he represented Skowhegan in the house of representatives, state legislature, and served in the state senate in 1872. In 1868 he was a member of Governor Joshua L. Cham- berlain's council, and for three years ( 1870- 72) he was state bank examiner. At the death of Alonzo Coburn he was made executor of the estate, valued at nearly a half-million dol- lars, and such was the confidence reposed in his integrity that he was exempted from giving bond or filing account in the probate court. In politics he was a Republican, wielding a wide influence in party affairs, and standing for the highest ideals in official as well as in personal life. He married, October 23, 1850, Mary Elizabeth, born in Houlton, January I, 1824, daughter of Ichabod and Philena (Saw- yer) Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Philbrick cele- brated their golden wedding on their anni- versary date, in 1900. Their children: I. Em- ma R., born July 10, 1852, married, Decem- ber 26, 1872, Charles H. Burrill. 2. Willie,
December 27, 1857, died August 31, 1859. 3. Harrie, November 14, 1860, died December 7, 1861. 4. Samuel W., August 5, 1862, see for- ward. 5. Frederick R., December 16, 1863.
(IX) Samuel White, son of Hon. Will- iam Philbrick, was born in Skowhegan, Au- gust 5, 1862. He was educated in the public schools of his native town. He was intimately associated with his father in both business pursuits and official life. In 1879 he became a clerk under his father, who was at that time state insurance commissioner. On leaving this position he accepted a clerkship in the office of the Somerset Reporter. He resigned the lat- ter position in 1883 to become clerk in the office of the auditor of the Eastern Railroad in Boston, and served therein until March, 1888, when he succeeded his father as treasurer and clerk of the Kennebec Log Company, the Dead River Log Driving Company, and the Moose River Log Driving Company. All these po- sitions he holds at the present time, and is also treasurer of the Dead River North Branch Log Driving Company, organized in 1890. He is also vice-president and treasurer of the Co- burn Steamboat Company ; treasurer, director and clerk of the Moosehead Investment Com- pany ; treasurer of the Roach River Dam Com- pany ; trustee of the Augusta Trust Company and of the Guilford Trust Company, and is agent for the valuable Coburn estate. He is one of the most prominent men of his section of the state in banking and business circles, and is well known to the lumber trade of all New England. He is a Unitarian in religion and a Republican in politics. He married, October 31, 1894, Mabel Emma, born August 16, 1868, daughter of Martin D. and Calla (Bean) Ward. Their children: I. Donald Ward, born March 16, 1896. 2. Karl Russell, May 28, 1900. 3. William, December 1, 1902.
Hugh Mosher, immigrant, was MOSHER born in England and came in the ship "Jane" to Boston, Mas- sachusetts Bay Colony, sailing from Falmouth and making the passage to Boston, where the ship arrived June 12, 1632, in eight weeks. He was apparently a mere lad at that time, and no doubt was bound out in some family. He removed to Providence Plantation in 1660 and resided in Newport. He engaged with Will- iam Vaughan and nine others in purchasing the Indian plantation, Mesquamicutt or Askomi- cutt, Westerly, Rhode Island, joining in the petition sent to the court of commissioners as- sembled in his Majesties name for the colony of Providence Plantation at Portsmouth, Au-
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gust 27, 1661, which petition secured the right to purchase the land from the Sachem Socho. who had received it as a gift from Canonicus- and Miantomi for driving off the Pequots. lle married Rebecca, daughter of John Ilorn- del, of Newport, and, as his second wife. Sarah, whose surname is not recorded. He had a share of the purchase at Westerly ap- pointed to him September 9, 1661, but he probably never lived on the land. On July 8, 1668, he lived in Portsmouth, having pur- chased at that date a part of the farm of Thom . as Lawton, near Hunting Swamp, he obliging himself and his heirs to maintain a good fence between his land and that of Thomas Lawton adjoining. He was accepted as a freeman of the colony of Providence Plantation, May 4, 1662.
On August 24, 1676, he was a member of the court martial held in Newport, before which body Indians charged with being en- gaged in the King Philip's war were tried and several were by order of the court sentenced to be executed. In 1680 he paid taxes amount- ing to £1 4s. Id. In 1684 he was ordained as pastor of the first church ( Baptist) at its or- ganization in Newport, and the church soon embraced the people living in Dartmouth, Tiverton and Little Compton. A deed was given by him to Joseph Braman for half his share belonging to purchasers of Westquad- noid, the consideration being thirty-six shillings and the date was November 7, 1691, and was witnessed by Rebecca Mosher and John Mo- sher. His will was made October 12, 1709, and proved December 7, 1713, and his son James and friend, Daniel Sabeere, of Newport, were executors, and the overseers were liis friend and kinsman, Jeremiah Clark and Cap- tain John Stanton, of Newport. He gave to his son James all land in Newport, with house, etc., there, and house and land at Dartmouth and land in Squamicut (Westerly), Westquad- noid, etc. To grandson Hugh, son of Nicholas, one hundred acres, and to other grandsons of surname Mosher fifty acres each. To wife Sarah all movables I had with her at marriage, to son James remainder of land. To each grandchild not of his name ten shillings. To sons Jolin, Nicholas, Joseph and Daniel twelve pence each. To each daughter ten shillings or twenty shillings as estate held out. He calls himself as of Newport at the time of making the will, but before his death he had removed to Dartmouth, Massachusetts, where he died in 1713. His estate was inventoried at £290, I7s. 2d.
The children of Hugh and Rebecca ( Horn-
(el) Mosher were: 1. Nicholas (q. v.). 2. John, born 1668, married, March 5, 1692, Ex- perience, daugliter of Richard and Patience (Gifford) Kirby, and they had seven chil- dren ; the father died August 1, 1739, and the mother March 5, 1745. 3. Joseph, born 1670, married Lydia, daughter of Philip and Mary Taber, nine children; the father died in 1754 and the mother in 1743. 4. Mary, married, May 19. 1691, Joseph, son of John and Mar- garet Rathbone, ten children; the father died in 1748 and the mother in 1749. 5. James, born 1675, married (first), July 9, 1704, Catherine, daughter of William Task; lived in New Shoreham, Rhode Island, and had one child, Daniel, born October 13, 1705. He married (second), May 22, 1714, Mary, daugh- ter of Jonathan and Hannah ( Adley ) David, and by this marriage he had seven children, all born in Dartmouth. 6. Daniel, married, but we have no knowledge of the date of his birth, marriage or of the name of his wife. He was the father of eleven children, and both he and his wife died in 1751. 7. Rebecca. By his second wife Sarah he had no issue.
(II) Nicholas, son of Hugh and Rebecca (Horndel) Mosher, was born in Newport, 1666. He married, August 14, 1687, Eliza- beth, her surname not being named in his will or other document, but appearing on a deed which she signed in 1728 as Elizabeth Mosher. He lived at Tiverton, Rhode Island, and Dart- mouth, Massachusetts, where he died August 14, 1747, and his widow died the same year. Their ten children were : Hugh, November 16, 1690. Joseph, April 7, 1692. Mary, Decem- ber 16, 1695. Elizabeth, April 16, 1697. Thomas, February 26, 1699. Nicholas, Jan- uary 17, 1703. Mercy, July 6, 1705. Rebecca, March 20, 1708. Ephraim (q. v.). Margaret, January 17, 1713.
(III) Ephraim, ninth child and fifth son of Nicholas and Elizabeth Mosher, was born at Dartmouth, Massachusetts, March 5, 1710. He married, August 16, 1731, Eunice Raiment, of Dartmouth, and they had children as follows : Rachel, Daniel, Elisha, Jonathan, Ephraim and Hannah.
(IV) Daniel, eldest son and second child of Ephraim and Eunice ( Raiment) Mosher, was born in Dartmouth, Massachusetts, where he married. December 30, 1764, Elizabeth Ma- comber, and their children were : Daniel Tripp, Polly, Ann, George W., Caleb, Elizabeth, Eli- jah, Ruth.
(V) Elijah, son of Daniel and Elizabeth (Macomber) Mosher, was born probably in Dartmouth, Massachusetts, July II, 1787, and
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removed to Dearborn, Maine. He married Sarah Whitehouse, and their children were: Nathaniel W., Christopher, Caleb, Wilson, Kenneth, Delia, Abbie and Susan.
(VI) Nathan W., son of Elijah and Sarah ( Whitehouse) Mosher, was born in Dearborn, Maine, November 23, 1807, married Hannah Patton, and their children were: Albert, Sam- uel P., Sarah and Francis. These children were all born in Smithfield, Maine, to which town the parents removed shortly after their marriage.
(VII) Samuel Patton, second son of Na- thaniel W. and Hannalı ( Patton) Mosher, was born in Smithfield, Maine, July 22, 1833. He learned the trade of carpenter in Seersport. He worked as a journeyman carpenter in Mas- sachusetts and South Carolina, and removed to Oakland, Maine, 1865, where he continued to work at his trade, and after a time became master car-builder in the shops of the Somer- set Railroad Company, which responsible po- sition he filled for sixteen years; he then re- signed, to accept the lighter duties of night officer for the Dunn Edge Tool Company, of Oakland, and after a few years of such service retired from business. He continued his resi- dence in Oakland, where he was a member of the Baptist church, a member of Cascade Grange, and of the Republican party, but never held political office. He married, in Oak- land, January 16, 1867, Clara Wheeler, of Bloomfield, Maine, subsequently included in the town of Skowhegan, Somerset county. He died in Oakland, Maine, August 25, 1902, leaving two children : Harry M. and Guy Lin- coln. Harry M. was born in Oakland, 1868, and after completing his studies in the public school, learned the trade of machinist, which he has since followed.
(VIII) Guy Lincoln, second son of Samuel Patton and Clara (Wheeler) Mosher, was born in West Waterville, now Oakland, Kennebec county, Maine, February 28, 1872. He at- tended the public schools of Oakland, and was a farmer until 1892, when he became a fire- man on the railroad, and he continued in that position for two and a half years and was transferred to the machine-shop of Oakland Machine Company, where he remained for one year. He next was fireman on the Portland, Rumford Falls Railroad for two years, subse- quently working in the paint-shop of the road for a short time, transferring his services to the Maine Central road and continued for one season in charge of the car-cleaning depart- ment at Waterville. In 1901 he gave up rail- roading and purchased the F. A. Killy confec-
tionery and cigar business at Oakland, and conducted thi's business in connection with farming. He has always given his political allegiance to the Republican party, and is a member of Amon Lodge, No. 95, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of Oakland. He mar- ried, June 30, 1898, Sadie Frances, daughter of William Penn and Susan (Spaulding) Moore, born 1875, in Corinna, Maine; chil- dren : Margaret Sue, born in Oakland, June 28, 1902, Dorothy, January 17, 1908.
INGALLS This name is "supposed to be of Scandinavian origin derived from Ingiald, and retained in the designations of Ingleby, Inglesham, Ingle- ton, Ingoldsthorpe, Ingoldsby, and other par- ishes and places lying chiefly in what are now called the Danish counties." In Domesday Book the form of name is Ingaldus; and this authority gives a "Baron Ingald a tenant of King William at Rersbi and Elverstone, Leicestershire A. D. IOSo who came from Normandy." On ancient records it is found written Ingall and Ingle, especially in Lincoln- shire, and is also given Ingel, Ingles and In- golds. In support of the theory of a Scandi- navian origin, it is known that during the ninth century Scandinavian pirates often visited the east coast of Great Britain, and after many years people of this nationality made settle- ments, especially in Lincolnshire. They were a hardy, seafaring race, owing to the nature of their country, but in England they became toil- ers of the soil. The earliest record is the will of IIenry Ingalls, probably born 1480, grand- father of the emigrant to America, which was made in 1555, filed in the probate court at- tached to Lincoln Cathedral. It mentions his "wife Johan." The will of his son, Robert Ingalls, was dated July 12, 1617, at Skirbeck county, Lincoln, as was his father's-mentions "wife Elizabeth" and "eldest son Edmund," who with his mother was appointed executor of his father's estate.
(I) Edmund Ingalls, emigrant ancestor, eldest son of Robert and Elizabeth of England, was born in 1598, at Skirbeck county, Lin- coln. England, the ancestral home being lo- cated and identified by the wills of his father and grandfather as cited above. He came to Salem, Massachusetts, in Governor Endicott's company in 1628. In 1629 he settled at Lynn with his brother Francis and four others. He is described as "a man of good character and one of the most prominent citizens as town records show." While traveling horseback to Boston, in March, 1648, he was drowned in
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the Saugus river, owing to a defective bridge. His heirs recovered damages from the town. His will was proved September 16, 1648, the estate appraised at £135. Wife Ann adminis- tratrix. Children : 1. Robert, born about 1621. married Sarah Ilarker. 2. Elizabeth, 1622, died June 9. 1676; married Rev. Francis Dane, of Andover. 3. Faith, 1623, married Andrew Allen, and moved to Andover. 4. John, 1625, married Elizabeth Barrett. 5. Saralı, 1626, married William Bitnar. 6. Henry, 1627. 7. Samuel, 1634, married Ruth Eaton. 8. Mary, married John Eaton. 9. Joseph, died young.
(II) Henry ( 1), third son of Edmund and Ann Ingalls, was born at Skirbeck county, Lin- coln, England, 1627, and married (first), July 6, 1653, Mary, daughter of Jolin and Ann Os- good, of Andover, Massachusetts, who died December, 1686. He married (second), Au- gust 1, 1687, Sarah Farnum, widow of George Abbott. She died May 12, 1728, aged ninety. Henry Ingalls owned land at Ipswich. Massa- chusetts, which he sold in 1652, and became one of the first settlers of Andover. He bought land of the Indians, for which he paid in clothing and trinkets. He was a town officer and held many places of trust. Was made
freeman by the general court in 1673. He died February 8, 1718-19. His will was dated July 5. 1714. Children: 1. Samuel, born October 3. 1654, married Sarah Hendrick. 2. Henry, December 8, 1656, married Abigail Emery. 3. Mary, January 28, 1659, married, May 28, 1679, John Stevens, of Andover. 4. Jolm, May 21, 1661, married Sarah Russell. 5. Ste- phen, May 21, 1661 (twin), married Dinah Elson. 6. Francis, September 23, 1663, died of smallpox, December 9, 1690. 7. Moses, June 26, 1666, died September 26, 1667. 8. James, September 24, 1669, married Hannah Abbott. 9. Sarah, September 7, 1672, proba- bly died young. to. Joseph, March 24, 1675. died young. 11. Josiah, February 28, 1676, married Mary Holt, and ( second) Esther Frye. 12. Sarah, January 22, 1679, married Joshua Swan.
(III) Henry (2), second son of Henry (I) and Mary (Osgood ) Ingalls, was born in An- dover, Massachusetts, December 8, 1656, and married, June 6, 1688. Abigail, daughter of John Jr. and Mary (Webster) Emery, of Newbury, Massachusetts, who was born Jan- uary 16, 1660, died July 12, 1756. He died at Andover, February 8, 1698-99. Children, all born in Andover: 1. Henry, April 2, 1689. married Hannah Martin. 2. Mary, February 25, 1691, not mentioned in father's will, prob- ably the Mary who married. 1755, Thomas
Dustin, of Haverhill. 3. Abigail, January 15, 1693, died unmarried August 11, 1742. 4. Fran- cis, December 20, 1694, married Lydia In- galls, and ( second) Lydia Stevens. 5. Joseph, April 17, 1697, married Phebe Farnum.
(IV) Francis (I), second son of Henry (2) and Abigail (Emery) Ingalls, was born at Andover, December 20, 1694. He married (first), November 19, 1719, Lydia, daughter of James and Hannah Ingalls, who died April 24, 1743. His second wife was Lydia Stevens, who made her will in 1787. His will was proved February 26, 1789. He lived and died in Andover, and all his children were born there as recorded. I. Ebenezer, 1721, married Sarah Kimball, and ( second) Sarah Curtis. 2. Isaiah, June 6, 1723, died March 23. 1728- 29. 3. Francis, January 27, 1724, died April 3, 1729. 4. Lydia, August II, 1727, died April 18, 1729. 5. Francis, see forward. 6. Susan- nah, June 27, 1734, died September 3, 1736. 7. Josiah, 1735, died September 8, 1736. 8. Sarah, April 5, 1736, died May 3, 1738. 9. Abijah, 1739, married Elizabeth Hutchinson. IO. Jemima, July 27, 1740, married, June 29, 1762, Amos Holt. 11. Josiah, September II, 1742, died March 14, 1745.
(V) Francis (2), fourth son of Francis (1) and Lydia (Ingalls) Ingalls, was born in An- dover, January 26, 1731, and married, Novem- ber 12, 1754. Eunice Jennings, who died May 22, 1799. He was a farmer, and lived at An- dover, where he died April 3, 1795. Children : I. Nathan, born June 12, 1755, married Phebe Griffin. 2. Isaiah, July 13, 1756, married Esther Stevens and (second) Phebe Curtis. 3. Phineas, November 14, 1758. 4. Francis, May 30, 1760, married Nancy Estes. 5. Jon- athan, February 25, 1762, married Sarah Berry. 6. Theodore, March 30, 1764, married Hannah Berry, ( second) Sally Flint, and (third), Ruth Flint. 7. Asa, January 17, 1766, married Mary Estes, (second) Patience Jennett and (third) Mehitable Loring. 8. Cyrus, December 13, 1768, married Sarah Barker. 9. Eunice, October 16, 1770, married James Ingalls, son of Ebenezer and Sarah ( Curtis ) Ingalls-her first cousin-and moved to New York.
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