Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume III, Part 46

Author: Little, George Thomas, 1857-1915, ed; Burrage, Henry Sweetser, 1837-1926; Stubbs, Albert Roscoe
Publication date: 1909
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 818

USA > Maine > Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume III > Part 46

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

(IX) William Converse, elder son of Will- iam P. and Mary Frances (Carver) Kendall, was born April 4, 1861, in Freeport, and spent his early life in that town. In his schooldays he seldom had even a summer vaca- tion, being kept in a private school after the public schools were closed. As soon as he was old enough he was the constant companion of his father in fishing and hunting expeditions, developed a great enthusiasm in those sports and is still fond of traversing the fields where he spent so much time with his father. He graduated from Bowdoin College in 1885, with a degree of A. B., and received the degree of A. M. from that institution in 1890. He en- tered the medical school of Georgetown Uni- versity, from which he was graduated with the degree of M. D. in 1896. For a few years he was engaged in school-teaching, and in 1889 joined the United States fish com- mission, with which he is still connected as naturalist. His numerous scientific papers have appeared mainly in the bulletins and reports of the commission and in the pro- ceedings of the United States National Mu- seum. He has, however, contributed articles on natural history subjects and short stories to the popular magazines. He is a fellow of the American Association for the Advance-

ment of Science, a member of Washington Academy of Science, the Washington Biologi- cal Society, Maine Ornithological Society, American Fisheries Society, American For- estry Association, Portland ( Maine) Society of Natural History, and was for some time an associate member of the American Ornitho- logists Union. He was formerly a member of A. C. Pray Camp, No. 2, Sons of Veterans, of Auburn, Maine, and is one of the founders of the Geological Society of Washington, from which organizations he resigned after a mem- bership of about two years cach. In college he was a member of the Fraternity, Theta Delta Chi. He is a member of the Harra- seeket Lodge, No. 30, Knights of Pythias, of Freeport, Maine, and of Freeport Lodge, No. 23, Free and Accepted Masons, in which both his great-grandfather and grandfather were presiding officers, and is also a member of the Maine Grange. Dr. Kendall was married April 3, 1893, in Washington, to Ida Wilhel- mina, daughter of Henry Aschenbach, of that city, and they have one child, Minerva (Con- verse) Kendall, born June 29, 1897, in Wash- ington.

(IX) Nathan Nye, younger son of William P. and Mary Frances (Carver) Kendall, was born April 15, 1864, in Freeport, where he now resides. He married Linnie Marston, of Freeport, and they have a son, Lloyd Mayne.

(For preceding generations see John Kendall I.) (IV) Samuel, son of Thomas

KENDALL Kendall, was born October 29, 1682. He married Eliza- beth Children, all born in Woburn : I. Rev. Samuel, born June 30, 1708, married Annie Green; died January 31, 1792 ; pastor of church at New Salem, Massachusetts, many years. 2. James, born April 28, 1710, married (first) Lydia - --; (second) July 21, 1735, Sarah Richardson; (third) March 1, 1740, Lydia Richardson ; died November 25, 1796. 3. Josiah, born September 1, 1712, mentioned below. 4. Ezekiel, born March 14, 1715, mar- ried (first) March 3, 1742, Hannah Pierpont ; (second) December 21, 1752, Mary May ; died December 28, 1802. 5. Timothy, born March 23, 1717, married, November 13, 1740, Esther Walker ; died July 21, 1780. 6. Elizabeth, born September 3, 1719, married John Brooks. 7. Jonas, born March 10, 1721, married, August 8, 1751, Elizabeth Bennet ; died July 22, 1799. 8. Sarah, born April 16, 1723, married John Kendall. 9. Susanna, born July 5, 1724, un- married. 10. Obadiah, born September 3, 1725, married, October 17, 1755. Elizabeth

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Miles; died February 10, 1841. II. Jesse, born May 15, 1727, married Elizabeth Evans; died April 14, 1797. 12. Seth, born January 4, 1728-29, married Deborah - -; died July 5, 1790. 13. Abigail, born February 27, 1730-31, married Jacob Pierce. 14. Ephraim, born November 9, 1732, died February 16, 1733. 15. Jerusha, born February 13, 1734-35, married Reuben Richardson Jr., of Woburn.

(V) Josiah, son of Samuel Kendall, was born in Woburn, September 1, 1712. He re- moved to Lancaster soon after his marriage and settled, with two brothers, in the west parish, on Chocksett hill, later known as Ken- dall hill. His homestead is or was lately owned by Daniel and James F. Kendall, direct descendants. He was admitted to the church January 13, 1745. He was selectman from 1743 to 1746, inclusive, also from 1777 to 1781. He was a man of strong convictions, and often was in trouble on account of his quick tongue. He had a controversy with the pastor of the church, but was exonerated from all blame in the trial of the case. It is said that when he differed with any statement that the pastor made in his sermon he would sig- nify his disapproval by rapping on the pew in a very decided and telling manner. He was an ardent patriot and a leading man in the cause of liberty. He purchased in 1777 land known as the Charlestown grant. He mar- ried, March 17, 1736, Tabitha Wyman, born April 7, 1714, died April 22, 1800. He died July 22, 1785. Their gravestones are in the old cemetery at the foot of Kendall hill. She was a daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth Wyman, among the first settlers of Woburn : Children : I .- Josiah, born May 3, 1738, mar- ried, March 26, 1760, Esther Sawyer; died January 10, 1816. 2. Heman, born May 20, 1740, mentioned below. 3. Lucy, born No- vember 3, 1743, married (first) July 8, 1762, Stephen Smith; ( second) June 30, 1779, Jona- than Whitney; died October 11, 1817. 4. Ethan, born September 25, 1748, married, July 4, 1771, Thankful Moore; died Septem- ber 22, 1834. 5. Esther, born January 23, 1750, died March 10, 1756.

(VI) Heman, son of Josiah Kendall, born May 20, 1740, died June 9, 1800. He resided in that part of Sterling known as the "Leg," and a portion of his farm was bounded by the Holden line. He was a soldier in the revo- lution, at one time stationed in New York. He died intestate. He married, June 20, 1765, Mary Fairbanks, born February 22, 1744, died July 18, 1827, daughter of Thomas and Dorothy Fairbanks, of Lancaster. They

are buried in the Leg cemetery, and his grave- stone contains the following stanza :

"Why do we mourn departed friends, Or shake at death's alarms?

'Tis but the voice that Jesus sends, To call them to his arms."

Children, the first four born at Westminster, the others at Lancaster: I. Abel, born June 19, 1766, married, February 6, 1791, Betty Wilder ; married (second) April 4, 1816, Mrs. Polly Brewster ; died May 29, 1825. 2. Molly, born April 21, 1768; married Jeremiah Burpee Jr. ; died April 7, 1801. 3. Lucy, born June 8, 1770, married Theodore Gibbs; died Novem- ber 22, 1865. 4. Dolly, born August 6, 1772, married Fortunatus Eager ; married (second) Helon Brooks; died March 8, 1835. 5. Eunice, born June II, 1774, married Mannasseh Houghton ; died February 28, 1857. 6. Susey, born December II, 1776, married, May 28, 1800, Nathaniel Smith, of Dana. 7. Nathan, born August II, 1779, mentioned below. 8. Azubah, born April 3, 1781, married Theo- philus Eveleth; died 1839. 9. Heman, born July 22, 1783, married (first) Submit Tuttle ; (second) Mrs. Sarah H. Brooks; died Au- gust 28, 1857. 10. Betty, born June 16, 1785, died unmarried April 28, 1821. 1I. Peter, born May 12, 1787, married, December 28, 1814, Susanna Keyes ; died April 8, 1817.

(VII) Nathan, son of Heman Kendall, born August II, 1779, died October 4, 1869. He settled in Alfred, Maine, in 1807, and was a merchant. He held the following military commissions : Captain, March 23, 1812, by Caleb Strong, governor and commander-in- chief of Massachusetts; major, April 6, 1813; colonel, October 15, 1816, by John Brooks, governor. He was deacon of the Congrega- tional church from 1822 to the time of his death. He married, March 7, 1812, Lydia Emerson, born ' April 17, 1789, died February 23, 1850, daughter of Joseph L. and Lydia (Durrell) Emerson, of Topsfield. Lydia was daughter of Major Durrell, of Kennebunk, Maine. Children: 1. Nathan Otis, born May I, 1813, mentioned below. 2. Elizabeth, born July 1, 1816, died July 28, 1816. 3. Mary Elizabeth, born April 17, 1818. 4. Lydia Emerson, born February 22, 1820, married, March 16, 1841, Benjamin Franklin Chad- bourne. 5. Joseph Augustus, born May 7, 1823, married, December 9, 1849, Mary Anna Cole. 6. Sarah Maria, born April 20, 1825, living in Alfred; graduate of the public schools and academy; member of the Con- gregational church at Alfred.

(VIII) Nathan Otis, son of Nathan Ken- dall, born May 1, 1813, died October 1, 1878.

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lle settled in Sanford, Maine, but soon re- moved to Saco, and in 1847 to Biddeford, Maine. IIe was a merchant. He married, October 1, 1844, Susan Eliza Lowe, born February 21, 1819, daughter of Captain Jo- seph and Susanna Lowe, of York, Maine. Children: 1. LeRoy Sidney, born April 30, 1846, in Sanford, married, March 28, 1878, Dora A. Whittier, of Allsworth, Maine, born September 27, 1855. 2. Lelia Florence, born February 2, 1850, in Biddeford, married, Au- gust 19, 1873, Rev. John D. Emerson, born May 29, 1828; children: i. Winifred Emer- son, born September 24, 1874; ii. Ralph Otis Emerson, born March 3, 1876; iii. Leon Lowe Emerson, born February 13, 1878; iv. Alfreda Emerson, born October 10, 1880. 3. Lucius Harvey, mentioned below.

(IX) Lucius Harvey, son of Nathan Otis Kendall, was born in Biddeford, Maine, Jan- uary I, 1853. He was educated in the public schools of Biddeford, graduating from the high school in 1869. He learned the trade of merchant tailor and followed it for a number of years. Owing to ill health he gave up his business and engaged in the manufacture of bricks in order to have an outdoor occupa- tion. In 1890 he entered partnership with J. H. Dearborn, in the manufacture of ladies' shoes, under the firm name of Dearborn & Kendall, and continued for years, when he withdrew from the firm and since then has devoted his attention to the care and improve- ment of his real estate. Colonel Kendall has been prominent in military affairs, and is one of the best-known militia officers of the state. He enlisted in the Biddeford Light Infantry in 1876; was elected second lieutenant Au- gust 30, 1876; first lieutenant May 27, 1880; captain December 31. 1880. He was ap- pointed commissary with the rank of major on the staff of Governor Joshua L. Chamber- lain, February 20, 1884, but the legislature of 1885 failed to choose a successor to General Chamberlain ; he resigned and was discharged March 31, 1885. A few months later, Au- gust 18, 1885, he was unanimously elected to his old command, captain of the Biddeford Infantry. He rose finally to the rank of colo- nel, being elected in 1889, and held that com- mission for eighteen years, and served at the head of his regiment in the Spanish war in 1898. He was retired with rank of briga- dier-general, August 6, 1907. In politics Colonel Kendall is a Republican. He has been candidate of his party for mayor of Bid- deford several times and received a handsome vote, though his party was in the minority.

Ile was a state senator in 1889, and has been influential and prominent in the councils of his party for many years. He is a member of the Knights of. Pythias Lodge, of Biddeford, of Lodge of Odd Fellows and of York En- campment and Canton J. H. Dearborn. He is a prominent Free Mason, member of Dunlap Lodge, of Biddeford; of York Chapter, Royal Arch Masons; of Maine Council, Royal and Select Masters. He is an attendant of the Methodist Episcopal church of Biddeford.

He married, August 26, 1874, Fannie Adesta Lee Hall, born August 25, 1856, in Lewiston, daughter of John Randall and Rebecca (Lee) Hall. Children, born in Biddeford: I. Clar- ence F., born January 15, 1876, mentioned be- low. 2. Marion Hall, born November 20, 1893.

(X) Dr. Clarence Fairbanks, son of Lucius Harvey Kendall, was born at Biddeford, Jan- uary 15, 1876. He attended the public schools of his native city, graduating from its high school June 25, 1894, and from Bowdoin Col- lege in the class of 1898. He studied his pro- fession in the Maine Medical College, gradu- ating with the degree of M. D. in 1901. He practiced medicine the following year in Bid- deford ; then accepted the appointment of house doctor in the Maine General Hospital in Port- land for one year. He located then at Jones- port, Washington county, Maine, but in 1905 returned to his native city and since then has practiced successfully in Biddeford. In poli- tics Dr. Kendall is a Republican. He has served the city as city physician. He is a member of Dunlap Lodge of Free Masons, of Biddeford, in 1907 was senior warden of that lodge, and in December, 1907, was elected master of lodge. He is a member of the Bid- deford and Saco Medical Club, the York County Medical Society, the Maine Medical Society and the American Medical Society ; is assistant surgeon of the medical department of the national guard of the state. He at- tends the Methodist Episcopal church.

He married, December 30, 1903, Annie L. Norton, born January 25, 1880, daughter of Thomas P. and Matilda L. (Pittman) Nor- ton, of Jonesport. Children: I. Lucia A., born November 29, 1904. 2. Otis A., No- vember 23, 1906.

This family traces its Amer- SAFFORD ican ancestry from Thomas Safford, the immigrant, to Ipswich, Massachusetts Colony, through a long line prominent in the formation and ad- vancement of the growth of the American

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colonies, and on the record of each the verdict : "He did what he could for the betterment of the human kind with which he was brought in contact" is true and just. From the Eng- lish ancestral records we find that the sur- name occurrs frequently in the early part of the thirteenth century and appears to be of Saxon derivation. The name appears in the inscription engraved on the seal of an ancient town on the English coast, and reads as fol- lows: "Sigillum Burgensium de Saffordia." It also appears among the lists of immigrants who came from England to the Colony of Virginia between 1613 and 1623.

(I) Thomas Safford was born in Suffolk county, England, and first appeared in Ips- wich, Massachusetts Bay Colony, prior to 1630. He owned land in Ipswich before April 6, 1641 ; was made a freeman by the general . court of Massachusetts Bay Colony, Decem- ber 19, 1648. He died February 20, 1667, having before his death made provision for the certain support of his widow and unmarried daughters, directing that a fixed amount should be paid to them annually out of the first proceeds from the product of his farm of sixty acres and this annuity to be continued during the life of his widow and her depend- ent daughters. His widow, Elizabeth, died March 4, 1671, in Ipswich. Their children were: I. Joseph, born in Ipswich in 1631. 2. John, see forward, and the three daughters for whom provision was made in his will were : Elizabeth, Mary and Abigail.

(II) John, second son of Thomas and Eliza- beth Safford, was born in Ipswich in 1633. He evidently lived on the farm of his father and was engaged in its cultivation probably in partnership with his brother Joseph, and be- fore his death made provision similar to that made by his father, by which his wife, Sarah, and daughter were placed beyond danger of want in any contingency, by an annuity to be paid out of the product of the farm, and his wife joined him in the conveyance of the sixty-acre farm on such condition, the deed being signed by them September 5, 1665. He and his wife Sarah had children: I. Sarah, born July 14, 1664, died July 21, 1712. 2. Margaret, February 28, 1666. 3. Rebecca, August 30, 1667. 4. Mary, February 26, 1669. 5. Elizabeth, February 27, 1671. 6. Thomas, see forward. 7. Joseph, March 12, 1675.

(III) Thomas (2), eldest son and sixth child of John and Sarah Safford, was born in Ipswich, October 16, 1672. He lived on the farm cultivated by his ancestors and added

to it by the purchase of six or more parcels of land. He married (first) October 7, 1698, Elinor Setchwell, who died December 22, 1724. Their children were: I. Sarah, born March 29, 1701, died July 10, 1702. 2. Thom- as, see forward. 3. Joseph, March, 1704-05. 4. Daniel, 1706. 5. John. 6. Nathan, March 16, 1712. 7. James, June 27, 1714. 8. Steph- en, March 10, 1716-17. 9. Titus, baptized February 24, 1722-23, died April 1I, 1729. Thomas Safford married ( second) June 29, 1725, Sarah Scott, of Rowley, Massachusetts, who bore him no children.

(IV) Thomas (3), eldest son and second child of Thomas (2) and Elinor (Setchwell) Safford, was born in Ipswich, April 28, 1703. He married Sarah Dresser ; child, Moses, see forward.

(V) Moses, son of Thomas Jr. (3) and Sarah (Dresser) Safford, was born in Ips- wich, July, 1746. He removed to York, Maine, in 1768. He married (first) Mary, daughter of Nathan Hood, of Topsfield, Massachusetts, and had children : John, born in York, Maine, September 19, 1769, married and had chil- dren: I. Moses, see forward. 2. Jeremiah, born May 20, 1772, not named in his father's will and presumably died before the making of the testament, as there is no record of his adult life. 3. Israel Putnam, August 14, 1775, mar- ried and had children. Moses married (sec- ond) May 3, 1777, Mary, daughter of An- drew Sargent, of York, Maine, and had chil- dren : 4. Thomas, April 5, 1778. 5. Elizabeth, November 12, 1780.

(VI) Moses (2), second son and child of Moses (I) and Mary (Hood) Safford, was born in York, Maine, March 9, 1771, and died in Kittery, Maine, April 28, 1816. He or- ganized the first Christian (Disciples) Church, of Kittery, in 1805, with the co-operation of Ephraim Stinchfield, of New Gloucester, and was pastor of the church for about ten years, nearly to the time of his death. He married Sarah, daughter of Roger and Abigail (Ger- rish) Mitchell, of Kittery, and granddaughter of Robert Eliot Gerrish and of Roger and Mary (Goold) Mitchell. Sarah Mitchell was born August 14, and baptized August 20, 1776, and died July 7, 1845. They had chil- dren: I. Roger Mitchell, born in Kittery, July 31, 1795 ; served as a soldier during the war of 1812 and died a prisoner of war in Dartmoor Prison, England, 1814. 2. Mary Hood, September 2, 1797, married James Pet- tigrew. 3. Sarah Ann, September 6, 1799. 4. Abigail Mitchell, July 30, 1801. 5. Moses, June 22, 1804, died June 1. 1823. 6. Edward

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Dearing, see forward. 7. Robert Gerrish, Jan- uary 4, 1800, died in Springfield, Wisconsin, October 16, 1891 ; he married Louisa Boston, of York, Maine, and had children: Robert H., Mary A., Louisa and Alice. 8. Hannah Jane, October 29, 1811, died in October, 1820.

(VII) Edward Dearing, third son and sixth child of Moses (2) and Sarah ( Mitchell) Saf- ford, was born in Kittery, Maine, July 17, 1806, and died in the same town, August 19, 1856. He attended the public schools of his native town until he was nine years of age, leaving home at that time to become a sailor, and as he became older was advanced through the various grades until he attained the rank of master mariner in command of a ship. While living on shore he learned and carried on the business of blacksmith. His interest in politics made him a useful and active member of the Democratic party and he served his town on the board of aldermen, and repre- sented Kittery in the legislature of the state of Maine in 1851-52-53. He was a con- sistent and earnest member of the Baptist church and held the office of deacon for sev- eral years prior to his death. The evils of intemperance which he had witnessed in his career on the sea led him to take an active part in temperance organization and he was a member of the Sons of Temperance many years, filling at various times all the positions of honor and the offices in the executive work of the order. He married, December 22, 1832, Mary R., daughter of David and Anna (Wilson) Lewis, granddaughter of Peter and Elizabeth (Haley) Lewis, and a descendant in a direct line of John Lewis, the immigrant settler in Roxbury, Massachusetts Bay Col- ony, 1640. She was born in-Kittery, Maine, January 7, 1808, and died there September 2, 1860. The children of Edward Dearing and Mary R. (Lewis) Safford were: I. Moses At- wood, see forward. 2. Edward F., born Au- gust 29, 1835, died October 16, 1898, having been the proprietor of the Pepperell Hotel at Kittery Point for many years; he married, March 15, 1868, Eunice G. Seward. 3. John S., September 21, 1837, is now living at Kit- tery Point; he married, May 12, 1857, Lizzie G. Frost. 4. Ann Mary, March 1, 1845, died in infancy.

(VIII) Moses Atwood, eldest child of Ed- ward Dearing and Mary R. (Lewis) Safford, was born at Kittery Point, Maine, Septem- ber 28, 1833. He attended the public schools of Kittery, was graduated from the high school and later became a student at the New Hampton Literary Institute, New Hampton,

New Hampshire. He served as page in the house of representatives, at Augusta, Maine, in 1853; clerk in the office of the secretary of state during the regime of Governor Wells, 1856; read law with Stillman B. Allen, of Kittery, and in the office of Josiah H. Drum- mond, of Waterville, Maine, and was admit- ted to the bar in September, 1861. In that year he volunteered in the United States navy as yeoman on board the ship "Constellation," Portsmouth navy yard, then fitting out for service, and was subsequently ordered to the Mediterranean Sea, where, after some years' cruising, the ship was ordered to join Far- ragut's squadron at Mobile Bay, the ship being placed out of commission in January, 1865, and was later used as a school-ship at Newport, Rhode Island. Mr. Safford resumed the prac- tice of law after being discharged in Norfolk, Virginia, in 1865, opening an office at Kit- tery, and in addition to his law practice dis- charged the duties of clerk in the United States navy yard for a time. He succeeded to the practice of Francis Bacon, of Kittery, in 1871, and for more than twenty years his was the only law office in the place. He is a Re- publican in party politics and has served as selectman of the town, town agent, superin- tendent of schools, member of school com- mittee, register of probate for York county, 1877-85, and representative in the state legis- lature in 1907. He is president of the Rice Public Library, of Kittery, having been a leading spirit in securing this institution to the town, and served as chairman of the build- ing committee. He was one of the organizers of the Piscataqua Pioneers and served as first president of that body. He affiliates with the Masonic fraternity as a member of Naval Lodge, No. 184, of Kittery, was a commander of E. G. Parker Post, No. 99, Grand Army of the Republic, and has served in the state and National department offices, in the council of administration and holds the office of judge advocate and inspector. He has represented the state in the National Encampments of the Grand Army of the Republic for many years, and in meetings of local, state and national council he was a recognized leader. In early life he was a member of the Free Baptist church of Kittery, but later associated himself with the Protestant Episcopal church, becom- ing a communicant of Christ church, Ports- mouth.

He married, November 29, 1866, Catherine Cecelia, daughter of John H. and Fanny (Keen) Bellamy, granddaughter of John and Tamsen (Haley) Bellamy and great-grand-

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daughter of John and Mary (Burnham) Bellamy. John Bellamy Sr. was a resi- dent of New Haven, Connecticut, and probably a son of Matthew Bellamy. Cath- erine Cecelia Bellamy was born in Kit- tery, Maine, December 13, 1830, and died in the same town, December 5, 1907. Upon the death of her father, September 22, 1831, her mother married Charles G. Bellamy, brother of her deceased husband, and by this marriage eight children were born between April, 1836, and October, 1851. Moses At- wood and Catherine Cecelia ( Bellamy) Saf- ford had children: I. Moses Victor, born in Kittery, 1867, was graduated Bachelor of Arts from Dartmouth College in 1890, and Doctor of Medicine from the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania in 1893. He was a practising physician in New York City ; surgeon of the Department of Emigration on Ellis Island, New York Harbor, for several years, and is now surgeon of the United States emigration department in Boston, Massachu-

setts. He married, October 5, 1899, Mary Westaway Steward. 2. Mary Bellamy, Jan- uary 29, 1869, resides with her father in Kit- tery. 3. Edward Hart, July 20, 1871, died March 31, 1904; was graduated. Bachelor of Arts from Dartmouth College in 1894, and Bachelor of Laws from the Boston University Law School in 1897 ; he practiced law in Bos- ton up to the time of his death. 4. Stanley, October 27, 1872, died in infancy.

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Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume III, Part 46

Author: Little, George Thomas, 1857-1915, ed; Burrage, Henry Sweetser, 1837-1926; Stubbs, Albert Roscoe Publication date: 1909 Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company Number of Pages: 818

Author: Little, George Thomas, 1857-1915, ed; Burrage, Henry Sweetser, 1837-1926; Stubbs, Albert Roscoe
Publication date: 1909
Publisher: New York, Lewis historical publishing company
Number of Pages: 818