USA > Maine > Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume IV > Part 65
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it. While conducting this controversy, he published, in 1710, a remarkable pamphlet en- titled "The Churches Quarrel Espoused." It was "an excoriating satire," and the first American writing where learning, humor and sarcasm were combined with the literary spirit ; and in this respect it marks a new era in American literature. It remains to-day the most thorough American exposition of church polity ever produced in this country. At a critical moment, it put a stop to the assump- tion of authority on the part of ministers; it established loyal congregations in their inde- pendence for all time to come ; and it has been repeatedly used in the highest courts as an authority upon the questions of which it treats. Five years later it was re-written and more fully developed, being called "A Vindication of the Government of the New England Churches." Forty years after Mr. Wise's death, on the eve of the revolution, there sprang up an extraordinary demand for this book, and in 1772 an edition of one thousand copies was struck off and immediately sold. A second edition very soon found an equally quick sale among the leaders of the revolution. In several places the language of the book is almost identical with that of the Declaration of Independence, written long afterward. In all practical matters Mr. Wise was a leading citi- zen. In 1721 he advocated inoculation for small pox against deeply rooted prejudices and general reproaches. In person Mr. Wise was of majestic form and great muscular strength and activity. When young, and before his or- dination, he was accounted a superior wrest- ler. Such repute was much more respectable in his day than in ours. Some years after his settlement at Chebacco, Captain John Chand- ler, of Andover, who had found no champion able to throw him, went down on purpose to prevail with Mr. Wise to try strength with him. After much objection he consented to take hold once with the captain. The result was that the military man was thrown over a bank wall and into the highway and com- pelled to acknowledge himself beaten. The intellectual powers of Mr. Wise compared well with his physical. His mind was of the first rank. His classical and theological attain- ments were eminent. His composition was rich in thought, purity, learning and piety. His oratory was eloquent. He died April 8, 1725. His wife's name was Abigail. Their children were: Jeremiah, Lucy, Joseph, Annie, Ru- haini, Mary, Henry and John. Three of the sons, Jeremiah, Henry and Joseph, graduated from Harvard College.
(III) Rev. Jeremiah, eldest child of John and Abigail Wise, born in Ipswich, Massachu- setts, 1679, died in Berwick, Maine, January 20, 1756, in the seventy-seventh year of his age. He settled in Berwick in 1707, and was in the fiftieth year of his pastorate there at the time of his death.
(IV) Captain John (2), son of Rev. Jere- miah Wise, born in Berwick, August 7, 1714, died March 10, 1769, Old Style. His grand- children were: Mary, Elizabeth, Sarah, Jere- miah, Daniel and Michael.
(V) Captain Daniel, fifth child and second son of Captain John (2) Wise, was born in Berwick, January 4, 1761. He was employed as a boy in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and worked on the sloop of war "Ranger," built by our government for John Paul Jones. He shipped in her and was with Captain Jones during his daring and widely celebrated cruise in her and in the British Channel. He took part in every naval engagement in which she was commanded by Captain Jones, and after the officer was promoted to the command of the frigate "Bon Homme Richard," he re- mained in the "Ranger," which was then placed in command of Captain Elijah Hull, of Portsmouth, who had previously been Captain Jones' first lieutenant in the "Ranger," and completed the cruise. What Daniel Wise did during the remainder of the revolution is not known. He had a pension for his services, however. He finally settled down in Kenne- bunk, and engaged largely and successfully in the West Indian trade, sending out lumber, staves, etc., in his vessels and importing mo- lasses, rum and coffee. In the war with France the enemy captured three brigs, of each of which he was half owner. Each had specie on board, and at his death he had filed claims against the government for "spoilation prior to 1800," amounting to over $30,000, which he willed to his son, George Wise. He died in 1843, at the age of eighty-two. He was to the last a remarkably clear-headed and ener- getic man, strong-willed, and when he thought the occasion demanded, capable of using very forcible language. He married Hannah Hub- bard, by whom he had children: Elizabeth, Daniel, Mary, John, George and Hannah.
(VI) Mary, third child of Captain Daniel and Hannah (Hubbard) Wise, born in Ber- wick, January 19, 1793, married Moses Mor- rill, of Kennebunk. (See Morrill.) They had one child, Hannah Catherine.
(VII) Hannah Catherine Morrill, born Au- gust 12, 1819, daughter of Moses and Mary (Wise) Morrill, married, April 19, 1839,
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James B. Libby ; died at Portland, Maine, May 2, 1879. Their children were: Mary Cather- ine, Augustus Frost and Charles Freeman Libby. (See Libby VII.)
This name is claimed to be of MORRILL French origin, and originally identical with Merrill, the pri- mary form of which was "Merle." For a fur- ther account of this see under Merrill.
(I) Abraham Morrill (or Morrell) was of Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1632, and it is thought that he came from England in that year in the ship "Lion" with his brother, Isaac Morrill, who settled in Roxbury. The first mention found of Abraham Morrill is Janu- ary, 1633, at Cambridge, where he was a pro- prietor in 1636. He is mentioned as "black- smith." He was a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston, 1638. In 164I he was fined for "selling his servant his time." He was a planter, millwright and iron founder. He removed with the original proprietors to Salisbury, where he received land in the "first division" in 1640, and in 1644 and 1654. In 1650 he was a commoner and was taxed. In 1658 his name appears on a petition. In 1642 Abraham Morrill and Henry Saywood built a corn mill on the Powow river, on land granted them for that purpose in 1641. Only four men were taxed a larger amount than he in Salisbury, in 1650, and the sum of the two inventories of his estate at his death was £564. His will was dated June 18, and probated October 14, 1662. He died June 20, 1662, while on a visit to Roxbury. He married, June 10, 1645, Sarah, daughter of Robert Clement, of Haverhill. She married (second) October 8, 1665, Thomas Mudgett. She died in August, 1694. The children of Abraham and Sarah (Clement) Morrill were: Isaac, Jacob, Sarah, Abraham, Moses, Aaron, Richard, Lydia and Hepzibah.
(II) Isaac, eldest child of Abraham and Sarah (Clement) Morrill, was born in Salis- bury, July 10, 1656, and followed his father's occupation of blacksmithing. April, 1666, as the record shows, he chose William Osgood guardian. His father, his uncle, and he made many weapons and much armor, iron and metal work of all kinds used in churches and other buildings. He was town treasurer and representative in 1696-97 and later. He left much property, including "armour" worth £35, stocks, etc. Various signatures written be- tween 1680 and 1706 attest the fact that he wrote an excellent hand. He married, No- vember 14, 1670, Phebe Gill, born January 6,
1650, daughter of John and Phebe (Buswell) Gill, of Salisbury. A Phebe Morrill died May 6, 1714, in Salisbury. Both husband and wife were members of the Salisbury church in 1687, and both signed the Bradbury petition, 1692. He also signed the petition of 1680. He died October 17, 1713, in Salisbury. His will dated January 12, was probated November 26, 1713. The children of Isaac and Phebe (Gill) Mor- rill were: Abraham, Isaac, Sarah, Jacob, John, Rachel (died young), Daniel, Jemima, Mary and Rachel.
(III) Captain John, fifth child and fourth son of Isaac and Phebe (Gill) Morrill, was born in Salisbury, November 2, 1669, and bap- tized June 5, 1687. He was probably received into the Second Salisbury Church, October 5, 1729. He was often selectman, and is styled "gentleman" in his will. Like his father he wrote a handsome hand. He left much prop- erty, of which £533 was in cash. His will was made August 23, 1756, and proved April 30, 1760. His death occurred at Salisbury, March 24, 1770. He married, December 23, 1703, Mary, born November 7, 1679, daughter of Benjamin and Hannah (Barnard) Stevens, of Salisbury. She was baptized September 9, 1705, in the First Church of Salisbury. A Mary Stevens was received into the Second Salisbury Church, in 1719. Their children were: Hannah, Benjamin, Mehitable, Sarah, John, Moses, whose sketch follows.
(IV) Rev. Moses, youngest son of John and Mary (Stevens) Morrill, was born in Sal- isbury, May 1, 1719. He graduated from Har- vard College in 1737, at the age of fifteen, and at twenty-three was ordained pastor of the church at Biddeford, Maine, where he died February 9, 1778. The salary offered him was £200, old tenor, the avails of the contri- bution, and a parsonage. "He came to Bidde- ford, glowing no doubt, with youthful en- thusiasm and anxious to improve his pastoral charge by the exercise of all means in his power. The church soon showed the influence of his advanced ideas. The first innovation came in the singing. Up to this time, the "Psalms of David" had been the only hymns used by the congregation. Watt's Hymns were now introduced, to be employed on Sun- day and particular occasions, 'at the discretion of the Pastor.'" He was in sympathy with the great revivalist, Whitefield, and had that emi- nent divine preach in Biddeford several times. Mr. Morrill is thus characterized by one who was intimately associated with him: "A su- perior man ; of a deportment noble and digni- fied, seldom equalled, and never surpassed in
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this quarter. To this was added a capacity corresponding, intelligent, easy of access, and communicative; he ranked high as a scholar, as a divine, and as a statesman. In such a melancholy season as our struggle for inde- pendence considering the general weakness or ignorence of the people, the value of such a man was incalculable." "He was the intimate friend of Governor James Sullivan and was ardently engaged in the revolutionary cause. Their untiring exertions bore down all opposi- tion." He married, December 11, 1743, Han- nah, fourth child of Captain Samuel and Olive (Plaisted) Jordan, of Biddeford. Their chil- dren were: Samuel Jordan, John, Joseph, Sarah, Hannah Olive, Mary, Elizabeth, Tris- tram (died young), Abigail, Tristram, Nahum and Moses.
(V) John (2), second son of Rev. Moses and Hannah (Jordan) Morrill, was one of the proprietors of Limerick, Maine, where he cultivated a large farm, and died August 5, 1838, aged ninety-one. He married Catherine, daughter of Rev. John Adams, of Newfield, Maine, and prior to that of Durham, New Hampshire. She died March 16, 1843, aged eighty-four. They had five children : Nahum, Hannah, Deborah C., Moses and John Adams.
(VI) Moses (2), fourth child of John and Catherine (Adams) Morrill, born in Limerick, October 25, 1788, died October 14, 1820. He married, December 4, 1816, Mary Wise, born October 4, 1794, died May 11, 1825. They had one child, Hannah Catherine, born in Sanford, Maine, August 12, 1819. Mary (Wise) Mor- rill married (second) April, 1823, Ichabod (2) Butler and had by him one son, Moses Morrill Butler, born March 8, 1824, died October 21, 1879. (See Butler VI.) She was the daugh- ter of Captain Daniel and Hannah (Hubbard) Wise. Captain Daniel Wise was a master ma- riner, and a man of property, was with John Paul Jones on the sloop of war "Ranger." He was the son of Captain John Wise, and grandson of Rev. Jeremiah Wise, of Berwick. (See Wise V.)
FOGG The state of Maine is largely in- debted for its development-indus- trial, social and moral-to those bearing this name, who were among the first in the colony and are still numerous in many sections of the state.
(I) The first of the name in this country was Samuel Fogg, who was among the early settlers of Hampton, one of the first settlers in New Hampshire. He was a native of Eng- land, and received grants of land in Hampton
at a very early period, which cannot now be exactly determined. In the second review of old grants made in 1658, he is found to have previously received separate grants of land ag- gregating eight and three-fourths acres, and it is presumed that he was among the original proprietors. He purchased the home of Chris- topher Hussey, who was one of the original proprietors, and who removed to what is now Hampton Falls upon selling his estate to Mr. Fogg. In 1669 the latter drew lot 60, com- prising two hundred acres, which indicated that he was the owner of two or more shares in the common rights. This farm has never been conveyed by deed, and is still in the pos- session of his descendants, having passed suc- cessively from father to son. He married (first) December 12, 1652, Ann, daughter of Richard Shaw (see Shaw). She was the sixth child of her parents, and died December 9, 1663. Mr. Fogg married (second) December 28, 1665, Mary, daughter of Richard Page (see Page). She was born about 1644, and died March 8, 1700. Mr. Fogg died April 16, 1672. Five of his children were born of his first wife and three of the second, namely : Samuel, Joseph, John, Daniel, Henry, Seth, James and Ann.
(II) Daniel, son of Samuel and Ann (Shaw) Fogg, was born April 16, 1660, in Hampton, New Hampshire, and removed to Scarborough, Maine, later to Elliot (then Kit- tery), Maine, marrying Hannah, daughter of John Libbey, of Scarborough, about 1684, and died June 9, 1755, his wife anticipating him by fifteen years. His children were: Hannah, Captain Daniel, Mary, Rebecca, Samuel, Sa- rah, John, Joseph, Seth and James. His farm in Elliot was on the Piscataqua river, and this he gave to James in 1726. In 1726 Daniel was a witness to a deed of land in Elliot, and in 1718 was one of a jury summoned by Sher- iff John Leighton to make partition of land of Elisha Cook. He owned land between Watts Fort and Frank's Fort and in 1721 he bought sixty acres of William Brooks, of Scarborough, then called Black Point. He owned the Wil- liam Sheldon place, who had been driven off by the Indians, and in 1732 was selectman of Scarborough. His will was dated the 14th of July, 1747, and probated July 7, 1755. The following is a copy of his bequests to his son James :
Impr I give & Bequeath unto my Son James Fogg all my Estate real & Personal be the Same Lands Houses Cattle Chattels Goods, Household Goods, Moneys Debts Dues Inter- ests Inheritance Property Rights & Claims in
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all & every Place & Places whatsoever & wheresoever nothing excepted or reserved of any kind or quality. To Have & To Hold unto him my Said Son Iames Fogg & his Heirs forever he my Said Son James Fogg paying to his Brothers & others hereafter named such Legacys as is hereafter express't.
(III) James, youngest son and child of Daniel and Hannah (Libbey) Fogg, was born March 17, 1703, in Elliot, Maine, died Decem- ber 24, 1787. He married Elizabeth, daugh- ter of Deacon James and Mary Fernald, of Kittery, October 23, 1728, who was born Sep- tember 8, 1706, died 1766. They lived in Kit- tery (now Elliot) on his father's farm. She was a woman of a remarkably mild and benev- olent disposition. Children: James, Mary, Elizabeth, Anne, Hannah, Eunice, Joseph, Abi- gail, John and Daniel.
(IV) Joseph, son of James and Elizabeth (Fernald) Fogg, was born in Kittery (now Elliot), February 12, 1745, died September 30, 1807. He married, in 1771, Mercy Littlefield, of Wells, Maine, and his wife survived him. He was a private in Captain Benjamin Larra- bee's company, enlisted October 28, 1775; dis- charged in November, 1775; served six days under Colonel Jonathan Mitchell, company or- dered out by Colonel Freeman to assist in for- tifying Falmouth ; also marched November 13, 1775, and discharged November 18, 1775; by order of Colonel Freeman Fogg marched to Falmouth a second time ; also a private in Cap- tain Benjamin Parker's company and Colonel Nathaniel Wade's regiment, enlisted June 25, 1778, and served in Rhode Island. He had : Joseph, Daniel, Jane, James and Isaac.
(V) Isaac, son of Joseph and Mercy (Lit- tlefield) Fogg, was born November 13, 1783, in either Scarborough or Elliot, married Su- sannah Hayes, and lived in Limerick, Maine. He had: Joseph, Edward, Hiram H., Isaac, Mary Jane, Eliza, Abby and Mercy Ann. He probably operated the first grist-mill in Lim- erick on Fogg brook.
(VI) Hiram H., son of Isaac and Susannah (Hayes) Fogg, was born in South Berwick, Maine, September 5, 1824, died in Bangor, March 12. 1907. A leading newspaper in the state has this to say of him :.
"He attended the schools of his native place, but when seventeen years old he came to Ban- gor and learned the carpenter's trade under his brother, Joseph, the firm name at that time being Fogg & Wiggin. When he was twenty- six years of age, the California gold discovery attracted him to that state and he went to the gold fields by way of the Isthmus of Panama,
being one of the original Forty-Niners. When he went out he expected to mine for the pre- cious metal along with the other miners, but when he reached the gold fields, he found that he could make big wages by working at his trade of carpenter. Mr. Fogg in speaking of the wage scale at that time, said that he could get over sixteen dollars a day week days and thirty-two dollars on Sundays. In this con- nection it is interesting to note that on the occasion of a visit to California some seven or eight years ago Mr. Fogg while going about San Francisco noticed a wooden building which he had assisted in building about a half century before. Mr. Fogg remained in Cali- fornia four or five years and at the end of that time he returned to Bangor and resumed the carpenter's business in that city. He was as- sociated with W. S. Pattee, the firm name be- ing Fogg & Pattee. Some of his handiwork as a carpenter is still to be seen in this city and among the notable examples of his work is the First Parish Church on Broadway, which was remodelled under his supervision. After his return from the Golden Gate, Mr. Fogg was elected chief of the fire department, and although the apparatus was very crude compared to the modern fire-fighting machines of to-day, under his supervision, the firemen of those early days made a name for them- selves. About this time he married Miss Caro- line Simpson, of Hampden, and they had two children, Herbert, a member of the firm of Tyler & Fogg, and a daughter, who died in childhood. Mrs. Fogg died a few years after their marriage. His widow, who survives him, was Miss Clara Simpson and a sister of his first wife. In 1866 Mr. Fogg went into part- nership with John Dole in the mill business on Front street, the firm name being Dole & Fogg. Mr. Fogg continued in this business until 1891, when he retired from the firm and active busi- ness. Shortly after his retirement from busi- ness, Mr. Fogg, who was in easy circum- stances by reason of his industry and thrift, was suddenly enriched by receiving a bequest amounting to between a half million and a million. This legacy came to Mr. Fogg by the will of a Mrs. Fogg, of New York, whose hus- band had been a cousin of Mr. Fogg. From this bequest Mr. Fogg built the handsome library at Berwick, known as the Fogg Memorial library and also the Fogg cottage at the Goodwill farm. Mr. Fogg was inter- ested in the Bangor & Aroostook railroad. He was one of the syndicate of twenty to push the work and was also one of the first subscribers to the common stock. He was a director and
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stockholder in that corporation and also in its adjunct, the Aroostook Construction Company. In politics he was a staunch Republican and in the early days of that party was a notable fig- ure in its council in this vicinity. He was hon- ored by election to the city government and also represented Bangor in the legislature. Mr. Fogg was a member of the Tarratine Club and also of the Madockawando Club. He was prominent in the Masonic body, being a mem- ber of Rising Virtue Lodge, Mt. Moriah Royal Arch Chapter, St. John's Commandery and the Scottish Rite bodies. He was also one of the oldest and most prominent members of the Odd Fellows in Maine. Although not a mem- ber of the First Congregational Church, he was a regular attendant at the services of that church and for many years occupied the same pew. He was much devoted to its interests and a liberal contributor to its needs and ben- efactions."
RECORD This name. also written Rec- ords, Rickard, Reckard, and Reccord, appears in the early history of Plymouth county, Massachusetts, but it is impossible to trace any connecting line thence to Maine. The pioneer ancestor, Giles Rickard, was born 1579, in England, and died 1684, in Plymouth, Massachusetts. He married in 1622, and his wife's Christian name was Judith, but the surname is unknown. They arrived in Plymouth, Massachusetts, as early as 1637, and he was there a large land owner. They had children: Giles, John, Sarah, and perhaps others. Their descendants have been numerous in Plympton, Bridgewater, Middle- boro, and other towns of southeastern Massa- chusetts, where several lines can be readily traced. There is little doubt that the first one known in Maine was either a migrant or the son of one from southeastern Massachusetts. The name appears often in the records of the towns of Buckfield and Turner, Androscoggin county, Maine. Of Turner, John Record is credited with being an early settler, one of sixty of the first pioneers to cut way through the wilderness and plant a colony on the banks of the Androscoggin river. Among the first settlers also appear the names of Daniel Sta- ples, Thomas Record, Elisha Record, Joseph Leavitt, and Abner Phillips, who, according to Dr. Howe, the historian of the early days of the town, says "entered the town with axes on their shoulders and commenced the first actual settlement of the place, and were the true pioneers of Turner." These Records were probably young men, and sons of John Rec-
ords. This was in 1772, and Thomas and Elisha Record received a bounty of ten pounds each from the general court in 1773 for "set- tling duties." Among the early marriages recorded in the town register for Turner are : "January 19, 1786, Dominicus Record and Jane Warren," and their children were: Do- minicus, born June 26, 1788; Jane, March 8, 1790; Samuel, January 2, 1792; and Martha, May II, 1797. At Buckfield, Maine, settled in 1776, there is an entry of the marriage of Jonathan Record to Remember Stetson (?) before 1782, and their children as follows: Jonathan, born April, 1782; Timothy Stetson, June 17, 1783; Sarah, September 7, 1788. When the Baptist Society was formed in Tur- ner and Bucktown, Maine, in 1791, Simon Record and Jonathan Record were among the petitioners for authority to form the organiza- tion, and subsequently the name of M. L. Rec- ord appears on a petition for a like Baptist so- ciety in Auburn. Of the female members of the Record family, Betsey Record married No- vember 10, 1791, Stephen Washburn Jr., Au- gust II, 1790, Charity Record married Daniel Merrill ; and July 19, 1792, Oliver Record mar- ried Daniel Merrill. Betsey Record married Hart Briggs, in 1800; Edward Record was a soldier in the civil war, 1862-64, and Rev. I. Record was minister of the Baptist society, 1868-76.
(I) Thomas Record was a petitioner for a Baptist society at Minot, Maine, in 1807. He married a Bradford (?), and they were the parents of Calvin Record.
(II) Calvin Record was born in Turner, Maine, and married Melancy, daughter of Benjamin Franklin Beals of Turner, and they were the parents of George Lawrence and Ag- nes Record, born in Auburn, Maine.
(III) George Lawrence, only son of Calvin and Melancy ( Beals) Record, was born in Au- burn, Maine, March 13, 1859. He was pre- pared for college in the public schools of Au- burn, and was graduated at Bates College in the class of 1881. He taught school 1881-82, and removed to New York City in 1882, where he became a stenographer in a law office, and at the same time took up the study of law. He remained a stenographer and law clerk and student 1882-86, and in 1886 was admitted to the bar and opened a law office at 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City, New Jersey. He was a member of the board of education of Jersey City, 1884-86; corporation council 1902-08. Originally a Democrat, he changed his political faith in 1896, and voted and acted with the Republican party. He married, in
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1887, Eliza, daughter of Moses and Elvira (Snow) Hanscom, of Auburn, Maine (see Hanscom) and they made their home in Jer- sey City, at 593 Bergen Avenue. He was elected to membership in the Maine Society of New York City.
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