USA > Maine > Androscoggin County > Livermore > History of the town of Livermore, Androscoggin county, Maine : from its inception in 1735 and its grant of land in 1772 to its organization and incorporation in 1795 up to the present time, 1928 > Part 7
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Of these :
CHENERY, WILLIAM, JR. (2d Gen.)
B. 1794; d. 1840; m. Hannah Davis. 2d, Charlotte Phil- brick, daughter of Stephen Philbrick. He owned mills at the Falls, but died in Lowell, Mass.
CHENERY, ELISHA. (2d Gen.)
B. 1801; d. 1872; m. Betsey Philbrick, d. 1890, aged 95, and 10 months, daughter of Michael Philbrick. He lived and died on the farm known as the Michael P. Chenery place.
Children: (3d Gen.) Mary S., b. 1827; d. 1919; m. Horace Hutchinson, d. 1887, aged 70. Elisha, Dr., b. 1829; m. Harriet Gross, b. 1832 (Boston). Michael P., b. 1831; d. 1908; m. Jane A. Norcross, b. 1832. Eunice P., b. 1832; d. 1907.
Of these : (3d Gen.)
CHENERY, M. P.
M. Jane A. Norcross, b. 1832; d. 1909. He lived on his father's farm a little off from the Canton road, in the north part of the town. At one time he erected a small mill on the stream just east of the buildings and also owned the mill and power that he sold to Charles Alden. Children: (4th Gen.) LIZZIE M., b. 1860; m. Edward Fessenden. They have two daughters, Mabel and Emily, and reside in Boston.
FRED L., DR., b. 1863; m. Lizzie M. Lawrence; 2d, Alice Hinkley. Child by 1st wife: Fred L., Dr., m. Ethel M.
القوة
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
Brown; 2d, Lelia Davis.
JENNIE B. B. 1872.
CHENERY, DAVID. (2d Gen.)
B. 1808; d. 1873; m. Ruth Goding, b. 1811; d. 1883.
Children : (3d Gen.) Orrin. Susan, m. Joseph John- son. Lucretia, d. 1926; m. Maj. Levi W. Harmon, d. 1876, aged 38; a veteran of the Civil War. 2d, W. A. Thompson. David Loren, m. Eva Roberts. He lived on the old farm in Jay, but died in Peru, leaving one son, David, and dau. Maud.
CHENERY, JONATHAN. (2d Gen.)
B. 1811; d. 1888; m. Mary Harmon, b. 1826; d. 1886. He lived and died at North Livermore and was a carpenter and wheelwright by trade. Children : (3d Gen.) Eleon A., b. 1843; d. 1867; m. Myra S. Campbell, d. 1875, aged 28. Elgin F., b. 1848; d. 1889, in Florida ; m. Lucy Cook. Martha L., b. 1855; m. J. F. Barrett, d. 1905 (Deering). Hattie A., b. 1861; m. A. W. Walkley; 2d, W. W. Jones (Cal.). Minnie M., b. 1864; d. 1920; m. Jewett Pratt.
Of these: (3d Gen.) Martha L., m. John F. Bar- rett of Sumner, but at the time of his death resided in Deer- ing. They have one son, Carl C., b. 1879 ; m. Emma Milliken. CHASE, JOB.
B. 1806; d. 1891; m. Rebecca D. Latham, b. 1805; d. 1884.
For several years he resided at Sangerville, Me., remov- ing to Turner and to Livermore in 1855. He was Postmaster at South Livermore for twenty years, and was on the first board of Commissioners for Androscoggin County. At the time of his death he lived with his daughter, Julia C. Washburn, at N. Livermore. Children: (2d Gen.)
MARY, b. 1832; d. 1882; m. Horace M. Bearce, b. 1832; d. 1901 (Boston) .
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
GEORGE FRANK.
B. 1834; d. 1898; m. Ann Maria Strickland, b. 1832; d. 1888. 2d, Mrs. Emma McElbrath of Norh Carolina, where he died.
JULIA C.
B. 1840; m. Seth D. Washburn, b. 1832; d. 1901. She has written a very comprehensive history of the Washburn family, dating from the first English ancestors.
CHASE, GEORGE FRANK. Of these: (2d Gen.)
M. Ann Maria Strickland, b. 1832; d. 1888. At one time he represented H. M. Bearce's "Copper Tip" (for children's shoes) Company, in London. Later living on the farm now owned by R. S. Timberlake. He was accidentally killed, on the railroad in North Carolina, while attending Court as a juror.
Children : 1st wife, Herbert, b. 1862. Charles, b. 1865, in London. Henry, b. 1870. Robert, b. 1875. CASEY, JOHN.
D. 1865, aged 50; m. Louisa Smith ; d. 1893, aged 70. He was a soldier in the Civil War and lived at Brettun's Mills.
Children: (2d Gen.) Robert E., b. 1842; m. Frances Turner (Auburn). Mary E., b. 1851; m. W. H. Sawtelle. Georgiana L., b. 1853; d. 1872. Henry G., b. 1885; m. Abbie Turner (Auburn). John O., b. 1857; d. 1919. Frank Xavier, b. 1859. Brinsley S., b. 1861. (Mass.)
Of these :
CASEY, JOHN O. (2d Gen.)
M. Harriet Starbird, d. 1911. 2d, Anna E. Heavey. He was the best musician that Livermore ever produced; be- ginning with an over-the-shoulder, rotary valve tenor horn and ending as one of the best cornet and trumpet players in New England. He was a popular composer of band music and had the distinction of leading, at different times, all of
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE.
the best bands of Hartford, Conn., where he was located and where he died.
CASEY, FRANK XAVIER. (2d Gen.)
M. Martha C. Phillips, b. 1858; d. 1921.
Children: (3d Gen.) Oscar C., b. 1884; m. Maude Records. They have one son, Earl C., b. 1914. He is the railroad station agent at Buckfield, Me.
(3d Gen.) Agnes Lee, b. 1889; m. Chester Adams. 2d, Arthur Pinkham. 3d, Ray Small. Marvin G., b. 1892; m. Meta McFarland. They have one daughter, Martha E., b. 1925. (Portland.) Eloise M., b. 1895; m. Harold Gold- thwait. 2d, Elton Dailey, b. 1878. Children by 1st marriage, Helen L., b. 1914, and Catherine A., b. 1916.
DELANO, ZEBEDEE. (1st Gen.)
B. 1727; was one of the early settlers of Winthrop, then called Pondtown, and his children were:
(2d Gen.) Seth, b. 1751. Ruth, b. 1755; m. Aaron Stevens of Fayette. James, b. 1758. Sarah, b. 1763. Zebedee, Jr., b. 1767; m. Abigail Cottle in 1791. Ebenezer, b. 1771; m. Nancy Titus in 1793.
The record relating to the Delano family when in Win- throp, says that at one time Mr. Delano was reduced to such extremities for food that he "subsisted on boiled beech leaves for some days." Of these children, James, Jabez, Zebedee and Ebenezer came to Livermore, cleared the land, established homes, and with the exception of Zebedee, lived and died here.
DELANO, JAMES.
B. 1758, d. 1829, and his wife, Mary, sister of Thomas Wyman, d. 1835, aged 80. He was in town in 1789 and settled on the farm now owned by Orin Rich, and his children were: (3d Gen.) Abel, b. 1785; Sophia, b. 1787; m. John Simmons of Canton. Calvin, b. 1791. Leonard, b. 1794. Samuel, b. 1797; untraced.
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
DELANO, ABEL. Of these :
B. 1785; m. Miriam Wormell, d. 1825, aged 40. 2d, Betsey Norton, dau. of Zebulon. Abel lived in several places in town and for many years was miller at Brettun's Mills, but died at North Turner, leaving one son, Sylvester, a vet- eran of the Civil War.
DELANO, CALVIN.
B. 1791; d. 1856; m. Lucinda Reed, d. 1831, aged 33. 2d, Lucretia Richards, d. 1863, aged 59. Calvin was of a me- chanical turn of mind and in 1849 patented a horserake that came into general use among the farmers. He also invented a sidehill plough that harrowed the furrow as fast as turned. He lived on the Orin Rich farm and afterward in East Liv- more, on the place next east of the Collins Richards farm, near the railroad, and is buried in the Gibbs yard in this town.
Children: 1st wife (4th Gen.) Charles Granderson, b. 1818 (Mass.). Prudence Pitts, b. 1820; m. Manson Woodman (Farmington). Flavilla H., d. 1843, aged 17. Lucinda, d. 1840, aged 10.
Children : 2d wife, Lucretia Roselle, b. 1833; m. C. H. Barden (Farmington). Mary C., d. 1837, aged 1. Mary C., b. 1839; m. Capt. L. H. Daggett (Boston). Susan M., b. 1841;m. John A. Sheppard, d. 1867, aged 27, a soldier in the Civil War. 2d, George O. Eustis of Livermore Falls. Sybil H., b. 1844; m. H. A. Brown (Iowa).
DELANO, LEONARD. (3d Gen.)
B. 1794; m. Nancy Delano, d. 1870, aged 74. He lived for many years on the west side of the road, midway be- tween the house of E. H. Gibbs and that of J. M. Drury, and died in indigent circumstances.
DELANO, JABEZ. (2d Gen.)
B. 1760; d. 1848; m. Grace Daily. 2d, Polly Campbell, b. 1793; d. 1847. He was a Revolutionary soldier and first
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
settled on the Hunton farm on the east side of the river, and it was while living there that he found the body of Maj. Thomas Fish, who froze to death Dec. 20, 1781. He finally settled on the lot where Maj. Fish had made his improve- ment, and which to this day is called Fish Meadow. His religious zeal was somewhat erratic and the phraseology of his prayers was amazing. One was, that the Lord would "send his spirit into the wilderness where man never was and never would be." It is presumed that he searched for this spot when in old age he bought a large tract of land in Franklin Plantation at a nominal price and attempted to settle himself and all his children there, with farms adjoin- ing. He built and died in the Mason house, next north of the Second Baptist Church, and is buried in the yard nearby. He had eight children and among them were Daniel; John, b. 1796; and Zebedee, b. 1787; the last of whom died at the expense of public charity. J. D. Thompson, when one of the Overseers of the Poor, of this town, removed Zebedee from Readfield to this town, and during the journey, Zebedee said to Mr. Thompson: "Never's up to Tumbledown Dick, was ye? Great stones up there; go rouse-e-ti-rouse from bottom th' top." He, too, was religious and his zeal was as honest as his language was noticeable. In one of his prayers, given in school-house No. 4, while leading the meeting, he said : "O, Lord, Thou knowest that if we don't stick to Thee we're gone for't, make us to be Thy children, 'bounding, steadfast and 'movable in the grace of the Lord."
DELANO, ZEBEDEE, JR. (2d Gen.)
B. 1767; m. Abigail Cottle and settled on what was the old town farm, the buildings of which are now burned. He became a Baptist minister and moved to Lebanon, Me.
DELANO, EBENEZER. (2d Gen.)
B. 1771; m. Nancy Titus in 1793, and settled on the farm now owned by J. M. Shackley in the extreme westerly part of this town.
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
Children : (3d Gen.) James; Jesse; John; Preston ; William; Rufus; Lewis; Levi; Nancy; Hannah and Hulda, who m. Moses Poland.
The Delanos of Canton sprung from this family.
Of these :
DELANO, JESSE.
D. 1877, aged 76; m. Sarah Brown, d. 1884, aged 74. He lived in several different places in town and about 1860 was superintendent of the town farm.
Children: (4th Gen.) Samuel. Sarah. Ruth W., d. 1858, aged 22. Libbie, b. -; m. Augustus Brown (Mass.). Jessie L., d. 1836, aged 5. Jesse Lee, m. Achsah A. Francis, d. 1891, aged 40. Asa G., d. 1864, aged 14.
ELLIOTT, JOHN, DEA. (1st Gen.)
M. Elizabeth Marble, a sister to the wife of Simeon Waters. He came to Livermore in 1813, and built the house occupied by Alanson and Ebenezer Hinkley.
Children: (2d Gen.) Palmer, b. 1806; d. 1884; m. Jane M. Briggs, b. 1807 ; d. 1884. Stephen, m. Louisa Briggs. Gancelo. Charlotte, m. Thompson Hall (Rumford). Eliz- abeth, died. Andrew. Nancy, m. Jonathan Virgin (Han- over). Angelina, died. Marble, died in a powder mill ex- plosion (Wis.). Mansfield (Quincy, Ill.).
Of these: (2d Gen.)
ELLIOTT, PALMER.
Who married Jane M. Briggs, traded at North Liver- more, but finally settled at Brettun's Mills. Children : (3d Gen.) Mary E., b. 1833; d. 1896; m. John McCormick. Jennie B., b. 1839; d. 1860. Susie J., b. 1844; d. 1864.
EDGECOMB, DIDYMUS C.
D. 1872, aged 79; m. Harriett G-, d. 1877, aged 75.
He lived midway between the houses of J. W. Merrill and A. D. Edgecomb. The buildings were burned several
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
years ago. At that time the farm was owned by Frank B. Bigelow.
Children : (2d Gen.) Eunice G., b. 1828; d. 1891. James, b. 1829. Elmira, b. 1830; d. 1858. Annette, b. 1832; d. 1916. Lewis, b. 1834; d. 1898. Lee, b. 1836; d. 1920. Jacob, b. 1838. William Weeks, b. 1839; d. 1897. Alonzo D., b. 1842; d. 1908. Hattie E., b. 1842; d. 1927. Henry, b. 1845.
Of these : (2d Gen.) EDGECOMB, ALONZO D.
M. Xalissa Libby. Children : (3d Gen.) Cyrus F., b. 1876. Pearl E., b. 1870.
Of these: (3d Gen.)
EDGECOMB, CYRUS F.
M. Ida M. Merrill, b. 1879. He lived on the John M. Drury farm until the buildings were destroyed by fire, caused by a terrific thunder-storm July 20, 1907, when he purchased the John W. Bigelow farm at Livermore Center.
Children : (4th Gen.) Linwood F., b. 1898. Ruby I., b. 1904. Xalissa R., b. 1912.
EDGECOMB, BENJAMIN E., CAPT. (1st Gen.)
D. 1866, aged 79; m. Sarah Foss, d. 1871, aged 86. He lived on'the C. Woodbury Edgecomb farm, now owned by R. G. Hammond. He and Didymus were brothers. Another brother, Daniel, untraced.
Children: (2d Gen.) Eli, Dr., b. 1811, who was the father of the wife of C. E. Emerson. Elbridge, Dr., b. 1814. Arthur, Dr., b. 1819. Charles Woodbury, b. 1822. Benjamin, Jr., d. 1899. Eli, Mary A. and Sarah, who m. Lloyd Carver.
Of these : (2d Gen.)
EDGECOMB, CHARLES WOODBURY.
B. 1822; d. 1873; m. Elizabeth Moses and their children are: (3d Gen.) C. Fred, b. 1850; m. Roxy Safford. 2d,
. .....
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
Eliza Safford (Mass.) Edwin, b. 1851. Ella L., b. 1854; m. Eugene Knight (Leeds).
Of these :
(3d Gen.)
EDGECOMB, EDWIN.
B. 1851; d. 1922; m. Hattie M. Bryant, b. 1860. He was the well-known jeweler at Livermore Falls and his children are: (4th Gen.) Bertha A., b. 1880; m. H. E. Buzzell. Emma M., b. 1882; m. H. D. Lahue. Luelia E., b. 1893; m. G. L. Tainter. Marion B., b. 1894; m. Lester S. Foss.
EDGECOMB, BENJAMIN, JR. (2d Gen.)
D. 1899; m. Rossie Foss. He lived in the brick house at Dailey's Mills and was the father of Aubrey W. and Sarah E., d. 1861, aged 6.
FISH, THOMAS, MAJ.
D. Dec. 20, 1781; of Oxford, Worcester County, Mass .; m. Naomi Mixer of Sutton, June 25, 1767. There is an account of one child, Ruth, b. Dec. 5, 1768, who married, lived and died in Mass. Although this record is simple and short, yet in it, there is a history of deeds accomplished and privations endured, that are closely connected with the birth of Livermore. He was in the Revolution as major of a reg- iment, in the Continental Army and was one of the assistants of Dea. Livermore in lotting out the "First Division" of this township in September and October, 1772, and one of the appointed surveyors who completed the survey of the "Last Division." He was the trusted executive officer who personally attended to the orders of the Proprietors of this township, very few of whom ever saw or cared to see, their land in Livermore. He surveyed the course of the Andro- scoggin river in its course through Livermore and noted the position of the islands. He made an accurate survey of Long Pond and noted its position on the plan of this town and through his sole efforts the road from here to Winthrop was cleared and the bridge between Dexter and Wilson ponds,
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
then in Pondtown or Winthrop, and since called Craig's Bridge, built, thus giving the early settlers direct communi- cation with the Kennebec river. He was a man who always saw the humorous side of every privation, and endured hard- ships that would break down the constitution of any man not of an iron mould. He became the owner of lot 28 which includes "Fish Meadow," Nov. 6, 1773, and also part of lot 27, next south of No. 28. Here at the junction of the Fish Meadow and the old discontinued road leading to Isaac Liv- ermore's, he built his log cabin, the cellar and foundation of which can even now plainly be seen. He lived alone, for his wife had died just before he came here with the intention of making a permanent home and his tragic death cast a gloom over the early settlement. He could make and mend shoes, and frequently visited Winthrop, where he was well known, especially to Miss Betsey Marrow, who was soon to be the mistress of his home, had not his courage in facing a tramp of sixteen miles through a piercing winter storm with a pack weighing twenty-five pounds strapped to his shoulders, caused his untimely death. . The exact date of this event was made certain by the discovery of this entry, found in the record of deaths kept by the town clerk of Winthrop at that time: "Major Fish perished Dec. 20, 1781." It was upon one, of these visits to Winthrop that he called at the house of Nathaniel Fairbanks and obtained half a side each of sole and upper leather and started for his home, distant sixteen miles, at 3 P.M., in the midst of a fierce north-east snowstorm. He crossed the Androscoggin at Wing's ferry, just below the rips, and opposite to where A. D. Edgecomb now lives, and from here there was a straight road direct to Dea. Livermore's house, but when within a half-mile of the Deacon's, blinded by the driving snow, he swerved to the east toward the Intervale, and at the foot of the hill within twenty rods of the road as now traveled, he yielded to the cold and exhausted nature gave way, but not until he had un- slung has pack and hung it to a spruce limb; not till he had
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
vainly tried to write a message on the trunk of a nearby tree, did he surrender to that, that was mightier than he; and he died as he had lived, facing all dangers, braving hardships and solitude, in the storm, in the night, and alone. At mid- night, Dea. Livermore heard a sound in the storm like some- thing in distress, and got up and listened, but nothing more being heard, he retired again and not until the second day after, when his departure from Winthrop was learned, was any search made and then by following his track in the snow, Jabez Delano found the body of Major Fish and with assistance carried it to Dea. Livermore's, where it was thawed, prepared for the coffin and then buried with mili- tary honors at Winthrop. No headstone was erected and in after years when his daughter wished to remove his remains to Massachusetts, no one could tell where he was laid, and there he is today ; near his would-be bride and friends, and yet alone. His sword that he carried through the war of the Revolution was afterward used by Maj. William Liver- more and from him it passed to Col. Thomas Chase and from him to Gilbert Hathaway, who gave it to his grandson, John Q. Thompson, and he carried it to Iowa where he died. J. D. Thompson told the writer that it was a short, curved sword, of good width, and that he frequently carried it when he was captain of one of the militia companies. An effort has been made to recover this relic and preserve it in the town where its history makes it an object of unusual in- terest. Maj. Fish, as one of the assistants in lotting out the "First Division," left Waltham Aug. 18, 1772, and arrived at "Liverton," as he named it, Aug. 30, via Bombay Hook, Fort Western and Winthrop. His second visit was made in 1773, when he left Oxford, April 26th, and reached here on the 17th of May, via Falmouth, New Gloucester, Auburn Lake and Sylvester. It being after sunset when they got into town, he lost his way and he and Dea. Livermore camped on? what he called an island in Fish Meadow within a mile of their objective point and in the morning, recognizing their
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
position, soon reached the Deacon's "Grand Camp." It was on this trip that they cleared a road from Auburn to Liver- more. June 17th, he returned to Massachusetts, but was back to Liverton, the 23d of the following August. His fourth visit was made in 1774, when he left Massachusetts April 18th, and arrived via Pownalborough and Winthrop on the 4th of May. His fifth and last journey was in the year 1780, when he made his home with Dea. Livermore, until he had made his pitch and built the log house as before described. After his death Dea. Livermore took charge of his personal effects, which included the journal or diary from which part of these notes were made, but whether his real estate was administered upon, or sold for taxes, the lat- ter of which is most probable, is, like his grave, unknown.
FULLER, JOHN.
B. 1744; d. 1829; m. Anna Toby, b. in Boston, 1744, O. S .; d. 1837. They were m. in 1768, in Sandwich, Mass., and moved from Barnstable to Winthrop in 1773, where he built the house still standing and occupied by Benj. Dorman. They are buried in Hillman's Cemetery and the granite stone that marks his grave is a symbol of his life, plain and honest. His boys urged him to remove to Livermore for on one of their exploring trips they had observed the rich loam of the "Intervale" and the undeveloped water power at Rich- mond's Mills ; prevailing upon him to do so and with their assistance, he purchased in 1802, of Ebenezer Hinds, 2d, the lot and mill privilege at Richmond's Mills, where they erected a mill for the sawing of lumber, the carding of wool and the fulling of cloth that was in after years called "Fuller's Mill." The house, already built at the time of the purchase of the lot, stood just north of the stream and on the brow of the hill where the large house of F. S. Richmond was burned a few years ago. Among the family records now in the possession of his grandson, Reuben E. Fuller, is an old deed, executed in 1771 and recorded in 1793, dating the
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
warrantee from William Bradford in 1661, to the Colony of New Plymouth and from them to John Fuller, of a tract of land in Winthrop.
Children: Isaac, b. 1769. Abram, b. 1771. Nathan, b. 1774. Anna, b. 1777; d. 1797. John, b. 1779. Lydia, b. 1782; m. Samuel Chandler, Farmington. Desire, b. 1785; m. Henry Caswell, Winthrop. Thomas, b. 1790; d. 1805. Abigail, b. 1793; m. Rev. Henry Hawkins, Oxford.
Of these :
FULLER, ISAAC.
B. 1769; d. 1851; m. Nancy Whittaker, d. 1845, aged 72. He owned the ferry at the Intervale for many years and sold to Tristram Hillman, bought a farm near East Livermore railroad station and died in Jay.
Children : Philenia, b. 1793. Hannah, b. 1794. Anna, b. 1796.
FULLER, ABRAM.
B. 1771; d. 1856; m. Desire Foster, d. 1865, aged 96. He lived in East Livermore on the place now occupied by H. W. Bailey and then moved to Lagrange, where he died.
FULLER, NATHAN.
B: 1774; lived on the J. H. Stevens farm at Gibbs Mills a few years and then moved to New York, where he died.
FULLER, JOHN.
B. 1779; d. 1849; m. Betsey Eldred, d. 1826, aged 44. 2d, Mrs. Lura Chase Livermore, d. 1870, aged 86, widow of Samuel Livermore.
Children by 1st wife: (3d Gen.) . Anna, b. 1805. Reuben E., b. 1807. Haskell, b. 1810, m. Serena Hatch, Lagrange. Sarah, b. 1813; d. 1835. Betsey, b. 1816; m. Josiah Ladd, Livermore. Of these: Anna, b. 1805; d. 1831; m. John Kimball, d. 1879. He lived in Livermore a few years, traded at Fuller's Mills and then moved to Turner.
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
And their children (4th Gen.) were: Cordelia, b. 1823; m. William Pollard, Livermore. Caroline, b. 1825; d. 1854; m. Milton Welch, Monmouth. George S., b. 1827; d. 1830. F. Marion, b. 1829; d. 1830. Henry F., b. 1831; d. 1831.
FULLER, REUBEN E.
B. Dec. 24, 1807; d. Feb. 10, 1902; m. Anna M. Bryant and lived in Livermore at Richmond's Mills on the place later occupied by Palmer and Henry Richmond; moved to La- grange, Bangor, Monmouth, Winthrop and back to Liver- more, where he lived with his daughter until his death.
Children: Emery L., b. 1831; d. 1903. Elizabeth A., b. 1841; d. 1906; m. Charles F. Pike.
FULLER, ISAAC.
D. 1841, aged 70; m. Sarah Houston, d. 1854, aged 79. He was born in Kingston, Mass., and settled on Lot 76 next north of the farm owned by Daniel Coolidge. The buildings were burned July 5, 1881, and the farm is embraced in that now owned by John Sanders.
Children: Rebecca, b. 1798; m. Andrew N. Day, Dex- ter. Ruth W., b. 1800; d. 1845; m. Samuel Merrill. Sarah, b. 1802; m. Abner Stebbins, Mass. Isaiah Woodman, b. 1804; m. Louisa Goding. Ira, b. 1806; m. Abigail Morse, Phillips. , Asa, b. 1808; m. Hannah Stetson. Laura Ann, b. 1814; d. 1904; m. Sewell M. Phillips.
Of these :
FULLER, ISAIAH WOODMAN.
B. 1804; d. 1886; m. Louisa Goding; d. 1872, aged 66. He lived many years on the farm now owned by A. J. Ryer- son, but finally settled on the old Sarson Chase farm on the northerly slope of Waters Hill.
Children: (3d Gen.) Elisha C., b. 1831. Andrew D., b. 1835; d. 1899, aged 63. Eliza Ann, b. 1841; d. 1916, aged 75; m. H. A. Merrill, d. 1915, Livermore. Louisa, a twin to Eliza, b. 1841; d. an infant.
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HISTORY OF LIVERMORE
Of these :
FULLER, ELISHA C.
B. 1831; d. 1909; m. Antoinette A. Walker, b. 1832; d. 1898. He was a veteran of the Civil War and lived on the farm so long occupied by his father.
Children: (4th Gen.) Jessie L., b. 1862; m. Charles S. Loring. 2d, Benj. P. Sylvester. 3d, Dr. F. W. Merritt, Brunswick. Nettie M., b. 1864. Napoleon B., b. 1868; m. Evelyn Wyman. Victor S., b. 1870; m. Lula A. Pomeroy.
Of these :
FULLER, VICTOR SOULT.
B. 1870; m. Lula A. Pomeroy, b. 1870; d. 1899. 2d, Bertha Sinnett.
Children : (5th Gen.) Vivia M., b. 1888. Paul Jones, b. 1889. Guy Soult, b. 1891. Everett Ney, b. 1893. Murat Lannes, b. 1895. Harry L., b. 1897, and Carl W., b. 1899.
FULLER, ASA.
D. 1873, aged 64; son of Isaac, nı. Hannah Stetson, d. 1886, aged 76. He lived on the west of the Goding Hill on the farm now occupied by his son, Eleon E.
Children : (3d Gen.) Angelina A., b. 1834; d. 1886; m. Andrew Campbell. Cornelia A., b. 1836; m. William H. Thompson. Hannah C., b. 1838; m. L. A. Cobb, Auburn. Orlestus O., b. 1842; d. 1883; m. Evelyn Conant. Emma F., b. 1844; d. 1867; m. R. E. Hathaway. Aratus A., d. 1855, aged 8. Eleon E., b. 1851. Aratus Carroll, b. 1856.
Of these :
FULLER, ELEON E.
B. 1851; m. Dora M. Thompson, b. 1856. Children : (4th Gen.) Orlestus C., b. 1881. Cornelia, b. 1890.
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