USA > Maine > Hancock County > Sullivan > Sullivan and Sorrento since 1760 > Part 21
USA > Maine > Hancock County > Sorrento > Sullivan and Sorrento since 1760 > Part 21
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Moses Hawkins was b. March 19, 1834, in Oxford, Me. When about 22 years of age he went west where he remained 31/2 years. Then returnd to Maine, residing in Steuben three years. He then came to Sullivan remaining 21/2 years, thence to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was engaged in the lumber business for four years. Returning to Maine he at once engaged in farm- ing. He has been selectman, Supervisor of schools and member of the board of health, Dec. 27, 1861, intentions of marriage, Moses Hawkins to Susanna C. Slater, dau. of Capt. William Slater of Sullivan, b. July 16, 1838. She taught school in Sulli- van and later in Steuben, while there she m. Moses Hawkins, Jan. 4, 1862, who was also teaching in another part of the town. They resided in Steuben three years and their first child, Louise M. Hawkins, was born there. After returning to Sullivan to engage in farming, a son Henry and dau. Josephine S. were born. Susanna C. Hawkins d. July 16, 1919. Moses Hawkins d. Feb. 1, 1908.
Susanna C. Slater Hawkins cared for an uncle and an aunt Ruth who lived in the house and in that way came in possession of the Slater homestead. Their daughter, Louise M. Hawkins, was a teacher of music several years, she had piano pupils in Bar Harbor, also in her home town. Their son, Henry Hawkins, b. 1878, Sullivan, attended the common schools in town and was graduated from Maine Central Institute and Bates College. During his college years he taught school at Bridgham Hill school house the year 1896. He received his degree from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in 1902. He in-
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terned for a year at the Eastern Maine General Hospital and then for a year was associated with the Maine State Depart- ment of Health in charge of small pox and contagious diseases in northern Maine.
Dr. Hawkins was married to Ellen Smith of Richmond, a classmate at Bates College, and they took up residence in Dor- chester, Mass., where he was engaged in general practice for three years. During this time he served as interne in the nose and throat department at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
He then became interested in eye work and went to the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary for special study and was graduated from the eye department. Since that time he has spe- cialized in eye practice in Boston with offices on Marlboro St. He was ophthalmologist at Perkins Institute for the Blind, the School for Crippled Children and was on the staff of Boston City Hospital. He was a surgeon for many years at the Boston Eye and Ear Infirmary, and was consulting surgeon at the Massachusetts General Hospital.
He was a member of the Boston City University Club of Boston, the South Boston Yacht Club. Always an ardent yacht- ing enthusiast he spent week ends and nights on his boat at the Boston Yacht Club and cruised on his yacht during vacations. After many years of active service his health failed and Dr. Hawkins came to his old home at Sullivan Harbor to recuper- ate from a long illness, and not improving, his condition was such he was hospitalized. He died at the Eastern Maine Gen- eral Hospital Sept. 4, 1847, at the age of 74 years. He was mourned by all who knew him.
THE DYER FAMILY
There is a monument in a small family cemetery in the field just back from the Gipson H. Hanna house in East Sullivan, where the Dyer family are laid to rest. The following names are engraved on the four sides of the monument.
Ephraim Dyer, a Soldier in the Revolution, died July 6, 1833, age 75.
Hannah, his wife, died April 10, 1840, age 77.
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Joshua Dyer, died January 1, 1865; age 82, a son of Ephraim and Hanna Dyer.
Sally Amer, his wife; also, their infant, 5 days, died in 1808. Betsy, his second wife, died February 23, 1861, age 41.
(Children of Joshua and Betsy Dyer)
Adith B., wife of James Small, died in Cherryfield, February 10, 1831, age 31.
Henry S. Dyer, died in New Orleans, La., November 28, 1852, age 28.
Sarah A. Dyer, died May 8, 1833, age 22 years.
Asa Dyer, died in Virginia City, Nev., January 11, 1869, age 49.
And On Smaller Stones:
Catherine S., b. December 13, 1815; d. January 16, 1892. Louisa J. Pineo, born February 19, 1850, died May, 1896.
Others Buried There:
John Emery, son of Jason and Mary Ann Lord; d. June 28, 1841, age 3 years, 7 months, 11 days.
Jason Edmond, son of Jason and Mary Ann Lord; d. May 2, 1841, age 11 years, 25 days.
Charles Byron Pineo, m .; the name of first wife unknown. M. second, Mary Morrow.
Children by first wife:
John Pineo, born about 1838.
Louisa Jane Pineo, b. 1840, d. May 18, 1896, at Sullivan.
Their mother died when they were very young and they were given comfortable homes elsewhere.
John Pineo, at an early age was given a home with Edwin W. and Isabelle Cole Cleaves, at Prospect Harbor, Maine. They were fond of him and he remained with them fourteen years, at that time he went as a guest of Frederick Foster, Captain of the vessel "Eureka," she was wrecked August 24, 1873, off Cow Bay, Nova Scotia, and John was drowned. News of the wreck came October 15, 1873. John's half brother, Charles Pineo, of Bar Harbor had a stone erected to his memory in the Shaw lot in the cemetery at Prospect Harbor, which was much appre- ciated by Edwin W. Cleaves and family.
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Louisa Jane Pineo went away when young. Jane was with Mr. and Mrs. Turner in Boston many years, and came to Sulli- van to care for Catherine or Kate Dyer, after a time. (Who was known as Kate Dyer in her native town of East Sullivan.) Kate Dyer and Miss Shaw of Gouldsboro formed a partner- ship in milinery goods and moved to Ellsworth when Jane was young. In later years Jane Pineo owned a house at Sullivan Harbor near Dambar Bro's store, since her death 1896, it has changed ownership several times, but is always referred to as the "Jane Pineo house."
Children by second wife:
Charles Byron Pineo, Jr., married Flora Rodick; he was a lawyer and Judge of Municipal Court of Bar Harbor, Maine. Selena Pineo, died at the age of 18 years.
Ruby May Pineo, born March 23, 1858, died May 2, 1944. Married Charles Jackson from Montpelier, Vermont.
Addie G. Pineo, b. February 19, 1860, m. Samuel Havey of West Sullivan.
Sarah Francis Pineo, b. December 1, 1862, d. September 6, 1941: M. Frank Shaw. Children:
Warren Shaw Ruby Shaw
Norman Shaw
Richard Shaw
Addie G. Pineo b. February 9, 1860, daughter of Charles Byron and Mary (Morrow) Pineo of Cutler; m. October 9, 1880, Samuel P. Havey, son of Andrew and Mary Havey of Sullivan, b. February 2, 1852, d. September 6, 1914, age 62. He was of the Hooper & Havey Company, rough and hammer granite West Sullivan.
One daughter, Selena Havey, b. January 11, 1899, m. October 2, 1840. Walter A. Edgecomb, son of Atwell and Gertrude E. Edgecomb, b. March 17, 1901. Reside in Bangor, Maine.
IN MEMORIAM
As I sit by my window this beautiful Sabbath day and look
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across the lawn to the dear little cottage which my good friend, Jane Pineo, loved so and was so loath to leave, and see its dreary curtained windows and the brush placed for winter protection on the flower beds that were her burning pride, turning red in the spring sunshine, I cannot refrain from adding my tribute to her memory.
In losing Jane I realize that in many ways I lose my best friend, though her anything but mild rebukings, fell more often and more deservedly, probably on my head than on any other. But, when I needed her care and sympathy it never failed me. Last summer, when brought to the verge of nervous prostration by care and overwork, it was Jane's hand, hard, horny, and dis- figured by honest toil, but made gentle and soft by kindly sym- pathy, that soothed my weary body, it was Jane's cheerful and original chatter that diverted my tired brain, it was Jane's min- istering that made me well again. The delicious dinners that she would have ready for me when I came home from Bar Harbor at night would tempt the appetite of a less hungry toiler in the busy marts of life than myself, but try hard as I would, I never ate enough to satisfy her. "Gorramil" she would say, "Why don't you eat. Here I have been working ever since four o'clock to get something for you, and you've eaten about five minutes and are all done. By gracious! I don't see the fun of getting anything for you. I shan't ask you but 8 cents for this dinner. (I paid by the meal, a characteristic arrangement of her own) what you've eaten isn't worth much" and then she would laugh, every one knows how Jane would laugh, and I would try and eat more so as to pay more.
Miss Howell, Mrs. Potter Palmer's secretary, was with me at dinner one night, and praised Jane's generous coffee cups. "How Mr. Potter would enjoy these" she said, "He does so dislikes coffee served demi tasse" Why I'll give him one of those cups" said Jane with her free hearted generosity, "I can just as well as not." It was as natural for her to give as to breathe.
As Jane was to me so was she to all. Every one I have seen today has said "Jane was so good to me." The sick and the needy found in her a helper. Flowers, fruit and dainty delicacies concocted by her own hand, would find their way to every sick
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room that she could reach, and she was always discussing means of helping others.
Jane is at rest, lying peacefully beside the friend of her child- hood and the benefactor of her womanhood-her second mother -whose last days were made comfortable by Jane's unselfish devotion. She is dead, the places that have known her know her no more, but her memory will live long with her friends. A person of such strong characteristics can not be forgotten in a day, and few there are in her circle of friends who, like the writer can not recall some personal service to bind her more strongly to their hearts.
H. M. S.
Sullivan Harbor, May 24, 1896
Helen M. Smith once editor of the Bar Harbor Record for several years. She too passed out, leaving pleasant memories to many people in Sullivan.
REST THEE
(A Tribute to the Memory of Miss L. J. Pineo, of Sullivan Me.)
Oh, form now silent, we will miss thee much;
Not from the comliness of
But for the graces of a life, whose love,
Of truth and right was ever manifest.
They called thee quaint, because of habits plain,
But what of that; since quaintness is a charm. Of vastly greater worth than fashion's film, Whose only boast is in its changefulness ; 'Tis true thou didst not care for frippery,
Nor aught that covers a dishonest heart, The very plainess of thy nature craved For only such as bear the tests of years. Rest thee, dear soul, from further toil and care, Thy work is done, and done full well we trow; But who shall estimate the loss of one Whose life but ministered to other lives. If it were best we fain would call thee back,
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Because thy loss means more than words define; But this would only prove our selfishness Since God hath called thee to a higher sphere.
Norman LaMarsh
AFTERGLOW
I hear them whisper "Poor old soul
She's almost eighty-eight.
Her friends have gone so long ago
Why does she wait?"
And still I rock me by the fire
A knitting colors gay,
And every stitch a memory is
Of some glad yesterday,
And often I have pittied those,
Who pause to pity me,
Knowing that they cannot share
Thy wealth of memory.
Addie G. Havey (but not the Author) Bangor, Maine, January 17, 1948
THE PATTEN FAMILY
Francis Barnard Patten, b. in Cherryfield, Me., Sept. 1, 1811, d. in Franklin, Me., April 18, 1897, m. Dec. 17, 1840, Joan S., daughter of John and Mary Havey Hooper, b. Dec. 14, 1820 Franklin, Me.
At the time of the Aroostook troubles which threatened to involve us in a War with Great Britain, Francis Patten was a member of the Light Infantry. The Company under the com- mand of Captain Bernham, tendered its services to the State and was sent to Calais where it remained until matters were amicably settled. Francis and Joan (Hooper) Patten spent their married life in Franklin where they became the parents of ten children.
1. George Gilbert b. June 18, 1843. 2. Augusta Frances, b. Aug. 2, 1845. 3. Francis Bernard Jr., b. Nov. 14, 1847. 4. Henry
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Preble, b. April 27, 1850. 5. Benjamin F., b. March 20, 1852. 6. Charles W., b. July 4, 1854. 7. Joan H., b. Feb. 16, 1857. 8. Fred Abline, b. Feb. 28, 1859. 9. Mary Nancy, b. May 6, 1861. 10. Lila Jennie, b. Dec. 27, 1863.
Five of Francis B. Patten's sons went West or Middle West for a number of years. Three of them returned to Maine to spend the last days of life. The other two Henry P. Patten died in Montana and Charles W. Patten died in Alaska. George G. Patten was a Civil War Veteran, after the war he spent a few years in the West going by sailing vessel around Cape Horn to California. He soon returned to Franklin. Later he went back to the West Coast, this time he crossed the Isthmas of Panama. For a time he was engaged in the lumber business in Utah. Fi- nally he returned to Franklin, where he m. Sept. 8, 1875, Victoria A. Blaisdell, dau. of Eden and Elizabeth (Dunn) Blaisdell. D. Nov. 8, 1884 in Sullivan. After their marriage he came to Sullivan, purchased a farm on the main highway just east of the road leading to Sorrento. He had a brick yard in his lower field where he manufactured brick for a number of years, he built a wharf on his shore where vessels could dock and be loaded with brick for any port where he received orders for them.
George G. Patten m. Jan. 11, 1888 2nd Mrs. Carrie (Bunker) Hardison, dau. of Theodore and Mayia (Urann) Bunker, b. Feb. 25, 1859. He d. Oct. 4, 1924. Children by 1st wife were 1. Lila Agnes, b. June 10, 1877, Franklin. 2. Joan Elizabeth, b. Feb. 26, 1879 in Sullivan, also the next two. 3. George Allen, b. Nov. 26, 1881. 4. Harry Maurice, b. Oct. 9, 1883.
Lila Agnes Pattern, b. June 10, 1877, was librarian at Sorrento Library for several years. She also taught school. Lila Agnes Patten m. Nov. 9, 1914 Herbert Alonzo Moody, a graduate nurse. Settled in Augusta, Me., where they still reside. No issue. 2. Joan Elizabeth Patten, b. Feb. 6, 1879, d. June 1, 1945. On June 19, 1898 she was m. to Walter B. son of Almond and Caroline (Johnson) Estabrook, b. Jan. 27, 1876, d. July 22, 1934. Walter was b. in the old homestead of his maternal grand- parents, Stephen and Charlott (Martin) Johnson and there took his bride at time of marriage. The house was burned after he
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came in possession and he built the present attractive house on the same site. Walter Estabrook was the trusted superintendent of the estate of Mr. John C. Spring for eleven years. Their six children were:
1. George A. 2. Russell B. 3. Donald 4. Victoria. 5. Agnes. 6. Paul. George A. Estabrook, b. Dec. 22, 1899, m. Mary Mc- Naughton of Seal Harbor. Their four children are: 1. Walter William. 2. Helen. 3. Dorothy. 4. Edna. George A. Estabrook purchased the Frederick A. Noyes house near the Union Church, East Sullivan. He is a carpenter.
2. Russell B. Estabrook, b. Sept. 17, 1902. He served in World War II in the 5th Air Force for three years in the Pacific area. After his discharge from service he married June 29, 1945, Frances L., dau. of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Joy, at the Union Methodist Church of New York City, and they reside in New York where he has employment. 3. Donald Estabrook, b. June 1, 1904, m. Frances Kennedy of Milbridge, Me. They have one son, Gerald Estabrook. Reside in W. Sullivan. 4. Victoria Estabrook, b. Aug. 6, 1907, m. Harvey, son of Elmer and Mattie (Pinkham) Hanna. Their children: Joan Elizabeth, b. Oct. 31, 1929, a son Joy and Jane, b. Sept. 1933. Reside in Bangor, Me. 5. Agnes Estabrook, b. Oct. 19, 1910, m. Joseph Bennet Jr., of New York. Have three children: Barbara, Susan, and Eleanor. 6. Paul Estabrook, b. Feb. 11, 1917, m. Betty Warren. After being discharged from service in World War II, he was promoted to sergeant and served during the entire war. They reside in Perry, New York.
George Allen, third child of George G. and Victoria Patten, b. Nov. 26, 1881. Graduated Hebron Academy 1905. M. Oct. 10, 1910, Bernice Mary, dau. of Herman and Lydia (Clark) Smith, b. Aug. 3, 1881. George A. and Bernice M. Patten after their marriage resided in Augusta, Me., where he practiced Den- tistry for more than twenty-five years. His health failed and he was obliged to give up his Dental work, they then went to Lake Hamilton, Florida, thinking to receive benefit in the warmer state. He passed away May 1940. No children.
Harry Maurice, youngest child of George G. and Victoria
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Patten, b. Oct. 9, 1883. Lived with his aunt Augusta (Patten) Johnson much of the time after his mother died. Harry Patten graduated from Hebron Academy 1907. Graduated Harvard Dental School 1912, m. July 24, 1916, Ruth Bryant of Webster, Mass. His residence and Dental office in Augusta, Me. Dr. Harry Patten has a summer cottage in E. Sullivan where he and Mrs. Patten and her sister spend week ends and their summer vacations. No children.
Augusta Frances, 2nd child of Francis Barnard and Joan (Hooper) Patten, b. Aug. 2, 1845, in Franklin, m. Ed- ward Johnson of No. 7, son of William Johnson. Their home was across the road from George G. Patten's. After their death Harry M. Patten came into possession of the Augusta and Ed- ward Johnson home property. And soon sold it to Nathan Y. Dunbar. 8. Fred Albine, eighth child of Francis Barnard and Joan Patten, b. Feb. 28, 1859, m. Elizabeth, dau. of John and Elean or Hammond of W. Gouldsboro. He purchased the Patrick Mulhern house in East Sullivan. It was later burned and after losing their home they removed to Ellsworth, Me. Mrs. Elizabeth Patten died April 1, 1926, at her home in Ellsworth, aged 67 years. Mr. and Mrs. Patten had lived in Ellsworth about ten years where he was Deputy Sheriff in that city.
Fred A. Patten, m. 2nd July 29, 1930 Miss Bertha B. Lord of Bucksport, Me., a graduate nurse. Two brother of Mr. Patten, Henry P. Patten of Hamilton, Montana, and Charles W. Patten of Nome, Alaska, who were visiting in the East, attended the wedding at 62 Pine Street. Fred A. Patten died 1949. 9. Mary Nancy Patten, dau. of Francis Bernard and Joan (Hooper) Patten, b. May 6, 1861, unmarried lived with her sister Augusta (Patten) Johnson. 10. Lila Jennie Patten, b. Dec. 27, 1863, of whom there are no records. There were Patten's who had lived in what is now Old Orchard, Maine, for forty years. They came to Frenchman's Bay and made a new home in what is now the Town of Sullivan in the District of Maine. A short time before the Revolutionary War.
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EXCERPTS FROM THE HANCOCK COUNTY BRANCH OF THE CHILCOTT FAMILY
Clio M. Chilcott
Presented in the name of the survivors of the Chilcott family, in living remembrance of those who have "gone before" 1938.
(This interesting history by Miss Clio M. Chilcott is located in the Public Library, Ellsworth, Maine.)
"I left for England in July 1932 to get together what I could concerning the history of the Chilcott family, such a history naturally includes that of the founder, George Chilcott, who came to Hancock County, Maine, from England as well as some- thing of the history of the Chilcott's. Place names, were the first in consideration. In Somerset two villages of the name Chil- cott near Dulvertors. A third in the Parish of Clifton Camille Tamworth, Staffordshire, has the spelling Chilcott. There is also Chilcort on the River Nearse, near Ash-de-la-Louch, and Chilcott in Desbyshire, the last having been brought to attention as mentioned in a record of April 15, 1698. While the name has existed for centuries in Devon and Dorset and for at least two centuries in Cornwall, the oldest records as far as I have been able to learn are in Somerset, those preserved by the Dean and Chapter of Well's going back to a very early date. The earliest of which I have knowledge being before the Norman Conquest. The name Chilcott is from the Anglo-Saxon. Chil- cott Manor is situated at the summit of a hill adjoining Well's, commanding a view of the beautiful valley and looking directly down upon Well's Cathedral, one of the most glorious in Eng- land. That the name has clung there for nearly nine centuries is a certainty, but for how many centuries before the year 1065 we are not privleged to know. Chilcott School was founded in 1611 by John and Eleanor (Blundell) Chilcot and nephew of Peter Blundell, founder of the famous Blundell's School which has frequent mention in Blackmore's novel "Lorna Doone." The inscription on the Chilcott school building ends with the words "for the free education of youths forever."
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George Sr. of Kenilbeare, was the son of John of Stogumber, who was the son of George of Stogumber, the later being the son of John originally of Monkulve but later of Preston, Parish of Stogumber, recalling the family tradition in Hancock County.
In 1605 or 1606 George Chilcott of Stogumber, the grand- father of George Sr. of Kentisbeare married Frances, daughter of John Arscott of Dunsland Devon. On the occasion of the Bishop's Visitation of Somerset in 1623, George and Frances (Arscott) Chilcott were recorded as their having six children: According to the Bishop's Transcripts and the Stogumber Parish Register, John was at that time 16 years of age, William 10, George was 8, Richard 4, Lydia 2 and Margaret 1. The children of George and Margaret (Chilcott) Chilcott, great grandparents of George who settled in Hancock County, Me., were as follows: William, Ann, Robert and Elizabeth Chilcott.
William, baptized July 27, 1695; m. Ellinor Hall, grand-parents of George of Hancock, County, Me. They had eight children: Mary, bap. Nov. 7, 1719; George bap. March 2, 1721; William, bap. Jan. 1, 1723; John, bap. July 8, 1725; Betty, bap. March 9, 1729; Ellinor, bap. July 8, 1732; Joan, bap. July 8, 1734; Sarah, bap. Jan. 25, 1736.
John Chilcott baptized Feb. 4, 1757; at Milverton married Elizabeth Owen, John and Elizabeth (Owen) Chilcott, parents of George, of Hancock County, Me. They had six children: Thomas, bap. July 24, 1752; Mary, bap. Feb. 11, 1754; George, bap. Dec. 26, 1757; Robert, bap. 1760; Eleanor, bap. 1762; Ann, bap. 1764. George and his brother Thomas, fought on the English side in the American Revolution.
For more than two centuries many members of the Chilcott family had been interested in wool, for the manufacture of which the West of England was famous. Exquisite hand made goods were produced. The opening of important woolen mills in other sections caused a decline in the hitherto prosperous Somerset and Devon output of wool. Owing to these changed conditions, John Chilcott, the father of George and Thomas, had not been able to realize the same degree of prosperity that some of his forebears had enjoyed. Accordingly these two young men, deprived of their "birth-right" in wool, as it were,
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felt all the more keenly the lure of this New World, and after the Revolution they decided to settle in the United States.
George Chilcott the English soldier, landed in the state of Connecticut. At the close of the war he procured his discharge, wandered east to Cromwell's Harbor, Mt. Desert, obtained em- ployment with a Mr. Wasgatt and remained on his farm for some time. Several years previous Elizabeth Allen of Kittery, Me. came to Gouldsboro, where she became the wife of a Mr. Bunker. They had six children: Isaac, Mark, Philip, Polly, Hannah and one who married a Mr. Everett. Mr. Bunker died, his widow married a Mr. Clemens and they had one son named James. When George Chilcott came to Cromwell's Harbor, Mrs. Clemens was in her second widowhood. They formed an acquaintance and about 1786 it resulted in their marriage. George Jr. was born in 1788, and John in 1790. Mr. Chilcott visited Ironbound Island then State's land, to seek a home for himself. He concluded that land covered with old growth wood so heavily, was strong land and would make a good farm. Full of resolution and pluck and liking hard work he was the man for the situation. The island contained about seven hundred and fifty acres. At the west side of the island Mr. Chilcott cleared a spot, built a log house and moved his family about 1790, becoming the first settler. (Andrew Havey having lived there previous to the time when George Chilcott settled there) and George in all probability the first communicant of the Church in that section of Hancock County, itself. Mr. Chilcott commenced burning and clearing, the soil produced abundately. He raised cattle and enough to feed them. By industry, honesty, economy and the aid of an excellent wife he reaped New Eng- land thrift.
The following item by Mr. Samuel Wakefield Cleaves. In the summer of 1806, when two and a half years old went to Iron- bound Island, in charge of his foster-mother, Elizabeth Chilcott. They had a new house, a barn thirty-five by forty-five feet, had cleared twenty-five or thirty acres of land, cut twenty tons of hay, had a yoke of oxen, two or three cows, a lot of young stock and quite a flock of sheep." A year or two previous to 1806 they lost their younger son John, the first white man buried on the
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island. George and Elizabeth (Allen) Chilcott had two chil- dren: George Jr., born 1788; and John 1790.
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