Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, Part 80

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: 896

USA > Maine > Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume IV > Part 80

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).

(VII) Calvin, son of Colonel John (5) and Ruth (Randall) Bailey, was born in Han- cock, January 21, 1761, died in Bath, Maine, August 11, 1835. He married Sarah, daughter of Colonel John and Hannah (Talman) Ja- cobs, of Scituate, born December 15, 1764, died at Hanover, November 24, 1846. Calvin Bailey was a clockmaker, "an ingenious work- man, upright in all his dealings." Children : I. Lucinda, born July II, 1794, married Stephen Curtis, of Scituate, June 16, 1816; she died 1818. 2. Bernard Calvin, May 17, 1796. 3. Edwin (Capt.), May 7, 1798, mar- ried Ann T. Ingraham, of Portland, May, 1825; he died 1828. 4. and 5. Luther and Martin, August 29, died August and Septem- ber, 179 -. 6. Henry (Capt.), August 2, 1801, married, January 16, 1832, Sarah Gardner, of Hiram; lived in Quincy. 7. Ebenezer, July 5, 1803. 8. Sarah, August 20, 1805, married Lemuel Dwelley Jr., of Hanover, father of Hon. Jedediah Dwelley.

(VIII) Bernard Calvin, eldest son of Cal- vin and Sarah (Jacobs) Bailey, was born in Hanover, May 17, 1796. He moved to Bath, Maine, about 1815, and married, May 21, 1820, Jane B., daughter of Samuel and Jane D. (Barstow) Donnell, born in Hanover, May 3, 1797. He entered into business in Bath, achieving success in navigation, merchandise and manufacturing. Was elected mayor 1853- 54, and his administration was notable for the needed improvement of the city streets. He was one of the founders of the Marine Na- tional Bank and its first president, which po- sition he held until his death, June, 1876, aged eighty years. He is described as "a very en- terprising business man, honorable in his deal- ings, of pleasing manners and a prominent citizen, was much esteemed." Children: I. Sarah J., born February, 1821, married George Davis, of Portland, in 1841. 2. Samuel Don- nell, July 22, 1825. 3. Lucinda, May, 1829.

(IX) Samuel Donnell, son of Bernard C. and Jane B. (Donnell) Bailey, was born in Bath, July 22, 1825. He was his father's partner in shipping and other branches of business and succeeded him as president of the Marine National Bank, to which business he devoted himself exclusively. He was mayor in 1870, elected on the Citizen's ticket. Also

STATE OF MAINE.

2063

was president of the Steamboat Company, and interested in other corporations. He was a Mason and belonged to the Order of the Cin- cinnati, as did his father. "Col. Samuel D. Bailey was one of Bath's most esteemed citi- zens." He married, in 1870, Susan J., daugh- ter of James P. and Mary Ann (Clark) White, of Belfast, Maine. They have no children.

(IX) Lucinda, youngest daughter of Ber- nard C. and Jane B. (Donnell) Bailey, was born in Bath, Maine, May, 1829, died January 6, 1907. All of her life she devoted to her family, caring first for an invalid mother until her death and then repeating the care in the case of her sister until her life ended. She was a woman of lovable nature and happy dis- position ; always jovial, kind-hearted and char- itable. She was one whose death was mourned by a large circle of friends. In her will, which was probated January 25, 1907, she made the following bequests : Aged Couples' Home, $IO,- 000; Old Ladies' Home, $10,000; City Poor Fund, $10,000; establishment of hospital, $5,- 000; Grace Episcopal Church, $3,000; New Church, $3,000; Patten Free Library, $2,000. Balance of estate to provide for teaching in- dustrial work in city schools, which fund is now understood to amount to $60,000. In re- gard to this last-named bequest, the will reads as follows: "The income derived therefrom to be used annually by its school committee in the establishment and maintenance of a school to be called the 'Bailey School of Industries' where minors of both sexes may be given free, useful instruction in the mechanical arts and the girls be especially instructed in sewing, cooking and other accomplishments to make them capable housekeepers and prudent man- agers. I would like the name of the school to remain as herein designated out of respect to my father and my brother, each of whom has been mayor of the city and (who) took great interest in its industries and general wel- fare."

(For ancestry see preceding sketch.)

(IV) William, fourth son of BAILEY John (2) and his first wife, Sarah (White) Bailey, was born at Scituate, Massachusetts, in February, 1685, and died there August II, 1745. In January, 1714, he married Judith, youngest daughter of John Booth, who was in Scituate as early as 1656, and settled near the hill which now bears his name. Judith (Booth) Bailey died Au- gust 19, 1736, aged forty-five years. Chil- dren: 1. William. 2. Job, who died young. 3. Amasa, whose sketch follows. 4. Job. 5.

Judith, married Issachar Vinal in 1750. 6. Abigail, married Caleb Pierce. 7. Mary, mar- ried Nathaniel Turner in 1748. 8. Susanna, married Thomas Curtis in 1759.

(V) Amasa, third son of William and Judith (Booth) Bailey, was born at Scituate, Massachusetts, about 1719, but the date of his death is unknown. He married (first) Eliza- beth Bourne in 1748; and (second) Septem- ber 29, 1763, Jael, daughter of Samuel and Hannah (Tileston) Cushing of Hingham, Massachusetts, who was born at Hingham, September 29, 1763. Two children of the first marriage are recorded: Amasa, and Ab- ner, whose sketch follows; and there were probably others.

(VI) Abner, son of Amasa and Elizabeth (Bourne) Bailey, was born at Scituate, Mas- sachusetts, in 1752, and lived there all his life. He married Bates, whom tradition says was a remarkably capable and good woman. Children : I. Abner (2), whose sketch follows. 2. Elizabeth, married Nathaniel Minot, of Dorchester, Massachusetts. 3. Rebecca, mar- ried Elijah Pierce, of Scituate. 4. Abigail, married Nathaniel Pierce. 5. Sarah, married Solon Nash. 6. Rowland. 7. Hepsibah. 8. Martin, who died young.

(VII) Abner (2), son of Abner (I) and (Bates) Bailey, was born at Scituate, Massachusetts, in 1776, and died at Windsor, Maine, December 14, 1851. On October 25, 1798, he married Polly Otis, of Scituate, who died at Swanville, Maine, February 2, 1841, aged sixty-five years and eleven months. Chil- dren: 1. Rufus Clapp, born in Scituate, Au- gust 14, 1799, died at Portland, Maine, 1866; was a Methodist minister; married Abigail Seavey ; children: John, deceased; Samuel, Phebe A., Abbie S., Rufus, deceased ; Fannie, deceased. 2. Martin, born in Scituate, Feb- ruary 14, 1801, died at Searsport, Maine, Feb- ruary 20, 1884; married (first) Mary Hous- ton; children: Louisa Jane, Rowland, de- ceased; Caroline Matilda, deceased; married (second) Abigail C. Pendleton; child, Mary A. 3. Polly, born in Scituate, August 6, 1803, died at Brooks, Maine, May 21, 1838; married Paul Hayes ; children : Thomas, Abner Bailey, Sarah Ann, George and Henry. 4. Samuel Hatch, whose sketch follows. 5. George Little, born in Scituate, December 27, 1808, died at Brooks, Maine, 1895; married Sally Edwards; children : Myra, Lindley, James Riley, de- ceased; William, deceased; and Fannie. 6. Abner born January 13, 18II, died at Monroe, Maine, April 7, 1896; married (first) Nancy Jenness; (second) Mrs. Elizabeth Smith ; chil-

2064

STATE OF MAINE.

dren : Francis J., Amos Otis, Clara, deceased ; John, and a boy who died in infancy. 7. Anna Vinal, born in Leeds, Maine, February 9, 1813, died at Searsmont, Maine, October 24, 1907; married John Thompson; children: Edwin, deceased; Albert W .; Mary Ann, deceased ; Matilda; George; John, deceased; Martin B. and Frank, deceased. 8. Sarah, born in Leeds, Maine, July 9, 1815, died at Searsport, March 12, 1850; married John Shirley; children : Myra, deceased; Maria, deceased; and a son who died in infancy. 9. Almira, born in Frankfort, Maine, July 25, 1817, died at Sears- mont, June 24, 1906; married (first) James R. Stowers; children: Eliza Ann and James R., both deceased ; married (second) Daniel Hol- way.

(VIII) Samuel Hatch, third son of Abner (2) and Polly (Otis) Bailey, was born at Scituate, Massachusetts, January 23, 1805, and died in Monroe, Maine, April 9, 1833. His death was due to accidental drowning, caused by falling from a bridge. He owned and con- ducted a general store in the town in which he lived. About 1830 Samuel Hatch Bailey mar- ried Mary Ann Mayo, of Monroe, born Au- gust 25, 1810. Children : I. Eben Mayo, whose sketch follows. 2. Hollis Abner, born in Oc- tober, 1832. 3. Mary Hatch, a posthumous child, born in October, 1833. Mrs. Mary (Mayo) Bailey married for her second hus- band Hiram Porter, and died April 21, 1892.

(IX) Eben Mayo, eldest child of Samuel Hatch and Mary Ann (Mayo) Bailey, was born at Searsport, Maine, October II, 1831, and died at Bangor, Maine, in August, 1896. He was but an infant when his father died, and in 1838, at the age of seven years, he moved to Orono, Maine, where he subsequently owned a general store, which he conducted till 1892. At that time he moved to Bangor, where he bought and carried on a large farm till his death, four years later. February 7, 1857, Eben Mayo Bailey married Angeline M., daughter of Edward and Martha Mansfield. Children: 1. Grace Maude, married George A. Stetson, and died April II, 1908. 2. Ed- ward Mansfield, now living in New York. 3. Guy Percy, whose sketch follows. 4. Ange- line M., who died in infancy.

(X) Guy Percy, second son of Eben Mayo and Angeline M. (Mansfield) Bailey, was born at Orono, Maine, October 28, 1863, and was educated in the local schools. In 1885 he en- tered upon business life as a clerk for the firm of E. Mansfield and Company, of which his maternal grandfather was the head. Upon the death of the latter in 1893, Guy P. Bailey

took up his third interest in the firm, which he has maintained ever since. This establish- ment manufactures cant-dogs and lumbermen's supplies, with mills at Orono, and an office at Bangor. Mr. Bailey belongs to the Odd Fel- lows, is a Republican in politics, and attends the Congregational church. On September 10, 1895, he married Minnie, daughter of Oscar F. and Martha A. Vannah, of Marlborough, Maine. Children: I. Doris A., born August I, 1896. 2. Frances, September 6, 1897, died September 20, 1898. 3. Robert W., October 24, 1899. 4. Jasper Vannah, January 5, 1905.

(For preceding generations see Thomas Bayley I.) (V) Jacob, second son of John BAILEY (3) and Abigail (Clapp) Bailey, was born December 13, 1706, in Hanover, and made his home in that town. No record appears of his death. He mar- ried (first) June 10, 1728, Ruth Palmer, and had a second wife whose maiden name was Hatch. Children born of first wife were: Jacob, Ruth, Charles, Steven, Hannah and George.

(VI) Jacob (2), eldest child of Jacob (1) and Ruth ( Palmer) Bailey, was born January 29, 1729, in Hanover, and late in life re- moved to the state of Maine, probably accom- panying some of his children. He located in Leeds, Androscoggin county. There is some evidence that he married first in Hanover a Titcomb. The family record states that he married Sarah Berry, who was probably a second wife.

(VII) Ezekiel, second son of Jacob (2) and Sarah (Berry) Bailey, was born September I, 1793, in Leeds, Androscoggin county, Maine, and was brought up on his father's farm and became accustomed to the strenuous life led by the early pioneers. His opportunity for school attendance was very slight, and he left home when eighteen years of age and located in Winthrop, Kennebec county, where he engaged in farming, the only business that he knew. He afterwards became a manufacturer of oil- cloth at Winthrop, in which he was successful and was succeeded by his sons. He was a member of the Society of Friends, by inheri- tance, and his upright life and worthy char- acter made him an influential member of the community. Besides filling various town offi- ces, he represented his district in the state leg- islature and lived to the advanced age of eighty years, dying in 1873. He married, September 28, 1814, Hannah, daughter of Daniel (2) Robbins, of Winthrop. She died July 28. 1828, and Mr. Bailey married in 1830 her

2065

STATE OF MAINE.

sister Mary. The first wife was the mother of four children: Daniel, Robbins, Moses, Charles Martin and George; and the second wife was the mother of John, Albert E. and William P.

(VIII) Moses, second son of Ezekiel and Hannah (Robbins) Bailey, was born Decem- ber 18, 1817, in Winthrop, and was brought up on his father's farm, being employed a portion of the time in the oilcloth factory. At the age of sixteen he went to a Friends' school in Providence, Rhode Island, where he took a three years' course of study, spending his vacations during the summer seasons in help- ing out with the labors of the farm and fac- tory. In 1838, in partnership with his brother, Charles M., he purchased the oilcloth factory established by his father, and their industry and sound business management caused the establishment to grow to large proportions. Two years afterward Moses Bailey sold his interest to his brother and erected an exten- sive factory at Winthrop Center, which he operated alone with great success until it was destroyed by fire in 1870. He rebuilt and-con- ducted the factory until a few years later. On account of impaired health he retired from active labors for a time, and in 1875 he pur- chased an oilcloth factory in Camden, New Jersey, which he enlarged and improved and placed in charge of his nephew, Lincoln D. Farr. In the meantime he had opened an oil- cloth and carpet store in Portland, Maine, in company with J. S. Marrett, under the style of Marrett, Bailey & Company, and this en- terprise was carried forward successfully in the charge of Mr. Marrett. Mr. Bailey main- tained the general supervision of this estab- lishment and the factory in Camden until his death, which occurred at his home in Winthrop Center, June 6, 1882. At the time of his mar- riage he began life in a humble way, accord- ing to the custom of the Society of Friends. In 1856 he erected a large modern and sub- stantial dwelling at Winthrop Center, which continued to be his home thereafter. Like his father, he strictly adhered to the customs and discipline of the Society of Friends, and was clerk of the Winthrop Monthly Meeting for twenty-two years. He was clerk of the Fair- field Quarterly Meeting for thirteen years, and the works of the society along the line of edu- cation, temperance and peace found him a ready and liberal contributor. He was mar- ried in 1840 to Betsey, daughter of Reuben Jones, of Winthrop. After a long illness, she died March 21, 1867, and in October of the following year he was married to Hannah,

daughter of David and Letitia (Clark) John- ston, of Plattekill, Ulster county, New York. (See Johnston VII.) She was the mother of one son, mentioned below.

(IX) Moses Melvin, only child of Moses and Hannah (Johnston) Bailey, was born Sep- tember 30, 1869, in Winthrop. He is ex- tensively engaged in the wholesale and retail coal business in Portland, where he resides, and the family are active and useful members of the Society of Friends. He married, June, 1892, Lettie M., daughter of Jackson Smith, of Fairfield, Maine, and they are the parents of two sons: Moses and Philip.

The Johnston line is as follows: Johnston is an old Scotch name, a modification of the English name Johnson, and wherever this spell- ing is found it marks its bearers as of Scotch lineage. It is very widely represented in this country, especially in Pennsylvania, by de- scendants who came from northern Ireland and are known as Scotch-Irish people.

(I) John Johnston and his wife, Euphame (Scott) Johnston, resided in or near Pitlochie, in Scotland. The wife was a daughter of George Scott, Laird of Pitlochie, who brought a large number of Scotch settlers to New Jersey on the ship "Henry and Francis," in December, 1685. He was subsequently a mem- ber of the councils respectively of New Jer- sey and New York, and for thirteen . years was a member of the New Jersey legislature, from Middlesex, being speaker of the house for ten years of this time.

(II) John (2), son of John (1) and Eu- phame (Scott) Johnston, was born May 7, 1691, in New Jersey, and died September 6, 1731. He married, May 19, 1717, Elizabeth Jamison, and they were the parents of: Eliza- beth, John, Mary, Euphame, David, Thomas, Jamison and Johanna.

(III) David, second son of John (2) and Elizabeth (Jamison) Johnston, was born Jan- uary 3, 1724, and resided in New York. He married, May 27, 1753, Magdalen Walton, daughter of Jacob and Mary ( Beekman) Wal- ton. They were the parents of : Mary, Eliza- beth, Cornelia, John (died young), Magdalen, John, David Jamison, Ann, Jacob and Eu- phemia.

(IV) David Jamison, third son of David and Magdalen (Walton) Johnston, was born July 16, 1766, and resided in New York, where he died about the beginning of the nineteenth century. He was a member and elder of the Society of Friends.

(V) Thomas, son of David J. Johnston, married Anna Terrell, said to be of French

2066

STATE OF MAINE

ancestry, but probably of English lineage, and has many spellings in the New England rec- ords, such as: Turrell, Terrall, Tirrell, Thur- ill, Thurl and many other forms. Thomas Johnston and wife lived in Bound Brook, New Jersey, and were also members of the Society of Friends.

(VI) David, son of Thomas and Anna (Ter- rell) Johnston, was born in Bound Brook, New Jersey, 1810. He attended the local schools, and learned the trade of tanner, which was his occupation for several years. He was located for many years at Plattekill, Ulster county, New York. He became an acknowl- edged minister of the Society of Friends and labored in that position throughout the greater part of his life. He married Letitia Clark, a descendant from Samuel (1) Clark, a mem- ber of the Society of Friends, who came from England in 1630 and settled at Stamford, Con- necticut.

(VII) Hannah, daughter of David and Leti- tia (Clark) Johnston, was born July 5, 1839, in Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, the eldest child of her parents. She was educated in a Friends' boarding school and for nine years was em- ployed as a teacher in the public schools of New York state. In October, 1868, she be- came the wife of Moses Bailey, of Winthrop, Maine. (See Bailey VIII.) Upon the death of her husband, in 1882, she assumed charge of his extensive business and conducted it with success for several years. In 1891 she was made president of the Maine Women's Equal Suffrage Association, and was released from this office at her own request, after filling it with exceptional ability for a period of six years. At the Columbian Exposition at Chi- cago in 1893, she was one of the judges in the department of liberal arts, being appointed by the board of lady managers. At the conven- tion of the National Council of Women, held in Washington, D. C., in 1895, she was elected treasurer for a period of three years. She has held similar positions of trust and responsi- bility in the work of the Society of Friends, and has represented the state of Maine at the National Board of Charities and Corrections, by the appointment of two successive govern- ors. When the department of peace and in- ternational arbitration was organized by the National in 1887, and in 1889 by the World's Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Bailey was delegated the work of superintend- ing it, and under her active and intelligent labors the peace department has been organ- ized in thirty-three states, and has been a po- tential factor in the sessions of the world's

peace congresses held since its organization. This department, in connection with other peace societies of the world, observes the third Sabbath of December in each year as peace Sunday. In promoting the interests of this work, Mrs. Bailey has traveled extensively, has visited most of the largest cities in Eu- rope, Asia and Africa, besides the continent of North America. The value of her labors in behalf of mankind and the world's progress is incalculable, and the bands of peace and good will hope that she may be able to devote many more years of labor to this arduous task.

Among the early Massachusetts BAILEY families which have contributed much to the moral, intellectual and material development of New England and the United States, this is numerously repre- sented in Maine. It has been conspicuously identified with scientific research and with all the forces of human progress.

(I) Richard Bailey, the ancestor of a very numerous progeny, was born about 1619, and is said to have come from Yorkshire, England. According to "Coffin's History," he came from Southampton, in the ship "Bevis," a vessel of one hundred and fifty tons, commanded by Robert Batten, being then at the age of fifteen years. According to Savage, this was in 1638; other authorities place it at 1635. He settled in Rowley, Massachusetts, and was a man of recognized piety and influence in the com- munity. He was one of the company to set up the first clock mill in this country, at Rowley. He died there February, 1648, being buried on the sixteenth. His wife, Edna Holstead, survived him, and after his death was married. September 15, 1649, to Ezekiel Northend, of Rowley.

(II) Deacon Joseph, only child of Richard and Edna (Holstead) Bailey, born about 1635, settled on the Merrimack, in the north part of Rowley, near the Newbury line, in what is now Groveland. He was a leading man of Bradford, where he was selectman twenty- three years, between 1685 and 1710, and dea- con of the church there in 1682, until his death, October II, 1712. He married Abigail Trum- bull, who survived him and died November 17, 1735. Their children were: Abigail, Richard, Anne, Elizabeth, Joseph, Edna, Deacon and Sarah.

(III) Joseph (2), second son of Deacon Joseph (I) and Abigail (Trumbull) Bailey, was born February 13, 1683, in Bradford, and lived in the West Parish of Newbury. He is described as a yeoman, and sold his house and

2067

STATE OF MAINE.

land in Byfield parish in 1751. He died April 4, 1755, having devised his homestead to his. son. He was married February 14, 1710, to Abigail Webster, who survived him and died February 5, 1767. Their children were: Jo- seph, John, Ezekiel, Mary, Abigail, Samuel and Elizabeth.

(IV) Joseph (3), eldest child of Deacon Joseph (2) and Abigail (Webster) Bailey, was born January 13, 1711, in Newbury, and lived in that town, where he died November 14, 1748. He was married March 15, 1733, to Martha Boynton, of Rowley, who survived him, and was married September 27, 1769, to Timothy Morss. Children of Joseph and Abi- gail (Boynton) Bailey were: Sarah, Nathan, Richard, Martha, Asa, Abigail and Elizabeth. (V) Nathan, eldest son of Joseph and Mar- tha (Boynton) Bailey, was born in West New- bury, Massachusetts, 1735. He "was laid away as dead with throat distemper when he was young." He was married February 8, 1757, to Sarah Pillsbury, born 1738, died 1815. He removed to Pondleboro, Maine, in 1763, and died in 1819. He was sergeant in Captain Daniel Scott's company, Colonel Joseph North's regiment, guarding and retaking a "Mast Ship" in Sheepscott river, 1777, also in Captain Timothy Heald's company, Colonel Samuel McCobbs' regiment, 1779, in Penob- scot expedition. Children of Nathan and Sarah ( Pillsbury) Bailey: I. John, born in Newbury (probably in the west part of the town), Feb- ruary 27, 1758; "a worthy member of the Calvanistic Baptist Church 63 years," and who died in 1841; he was married to Mary Turner, and they had: i. Margaret, born Feb- ruary 24, 1777, married John Heath; ii. Na- than, born August 7, 1781, married Betsey Boynton; iii. Mary, born July 25, 1782, mar- ried Joseph Jewett; iv. Thomas, born Febru- ary 16, 1784; v. Sarah, born February 14, 1786, married Ezekiel Peaslee; vi. Eleanor, born December 18, 1790, married Henry Coop- er; vii. Micajah, born March 27, 1792, mar- ried Rachel Bailey ; viii. John, born April 9, 1795 ; ix. Hannah, born August 25, 1798, mar- ried John Chania ; x. Eliza, born July 30, 1799 ; xi. Susan, born September 18, 1801, married Henry Hutchings, who was killed in the Mex- ican war. 2. Joseph (q. v.). These families settled in various parts of the state of Maine and in New Brunswick: Thaddeus, born in West Newbury, Massachusetts, November 28, 1759, was a Baptist clergyman, and died about 1844; Micajah, was a Baptist clergyman, and died aged about seventy years; Richard, born 1745, was second lieutenant in Captain Dan

Scott's company, Second Lincoln county regi- ment, commissioned August 23, 1776; defend- ing and retaking "Mast Ship" in Sheepscott river, September 10, 1777, two days; Captain Scott's company, Colonel Jo. North's regiment, enlisted June 30, 1779; Captain Heald's com- pany, Colonel Sam McCobb's regiment ; dis- charged August 25, 1779; two months seven days in Penobscot expedition. He married Su- sannah Pillsbury, a sister of his brother Na- than's wife, went to Maine in 1763, settled in Pondleboro. His wife was born in 1745 and died 1846, and it is said of her that she could say : "Arise daughter, go to thy daughter, for thy daughter's daughter has a daughter." Lieu- tenant Richard Bailey died in 1812. Asa, born after 1746, married Abigail, daughter of Ezra and Abigail (Low) Chase, of West Newbury, a descendant of Aquila Chase, the immigrant ancestor of the Chases who came to the Mer- rimack Valley in 1646, had eleven children and died in 1670. Asa and Abigail (Chase) Bailey had five children: Elizabeth, born after 1748; Abigail, twin to Elizabeth, mar- ried Lieutenant Joseph, son of Jonathan and Lydia (Bancroft) Noyes, was in the revolu- tionary army about seven years as captain of a company of marines on the brig "Pallas," and they had eight children.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Genealogical and family history of the state of Maine, Volume IV, Part 80

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: 896

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: 896