USA > Maine > Lincoln County > Boothbay > The shipping days of old Boothbay from the revolution to the world war : with mention of adjacent towns > Part 39
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40
405
APPENDIX VI
Rogers, Alexander. Private, Parker's co., McCobb's regt. (nearly 3 yrs. 1777-81). He was pensioned in 1832.
Alexander (1761-1839), son of George and Ann Rogers, was a native of Georgetown. At Boothbay in 1834, he married Rebecca, daughter of John and Rebecca (Hodgdon) Emerson. Known as 'Aunt Becky,' she was allowed pension in 1853, and died at Boothbay in 1878 (ae. a. 93), one of the later pensioners of the Revolution.
Sawyer, Aaron and Jacob. Aaron enlisted (Aug. '78) from Jones's regi- ment to serve under General Heath, Massachusetts. Jacob, sergeant, local co .; also McAllister's co., Penobscot expedition. Both soldiers lived in Boothbay; Jacob d. 1821.
STATE NAVAL SERVICE
Reed, Andrew. At least three Boothbay men so named served in the war, one in the transport sloop Townsend, Penobscot expedition. Another pos- sibly commanded schooner Salamander (7 guns, 40 men), a Newburyport privateer.
Reed, Paul. Master (com. '76), state vessels. Crew of the Warren: Capt. Paul Reed, Joseph Beath, mate; John Daws, Samuel Rollings, Joseph Tyler, John Holton, William Booker, Joseph Booker, Samuel McCobb, Benja- min McFarland, seamen. The sailors shipped late in January 1777.
Reed, Paul jr. State records in 1781 list him as the commander of priva- teer sloop General Wadsworth (110 tons, 12 guns, 80 men). Since he, son of Captain Paul, was only twenty-one, it is likely his father was the actual commander. But Paul jr. did command schooner Spring Bird (4 guns, 25 men), owned by his father and a Newburyport man. On a cruise in 1781, he boarded the fishing craft Ann in Penobscot Bay, but a larger enemy ship compelled refuge in a coast inlet. Another privateer seized and sent the Ann into the Sheepscot.
OFFICERS OF THE THIRD REGIMENT County of Lincoln
Commissioned September 7 1784 by Gov. John Hancock
Edward Emerson Esq.
Colonel
Edgecomb
Thomas Brackett Esq.
Lt .- Col.
New Castle
Paul Dodge Esq.
Major
New Castle
William Reed Esq.
Adj't.
Boothbay
Names David Reed
Rank Comp. No. Place of Abode
Captain
1
Boothbay
Joseph Reed
ist Lieut. 1
Boothbay
406
THE SHIPPING DAYS OF OLD BOOTHBAY
Nathaniel Tibbetts
2d Lieut.
1
Boothbay
Benjamin Plummer
Captain
2
Nobleborough
Joseph Rust
ist Licut.
2
Nobleborough
Elnathan Palmer
2d Lieut.
2
Nobleborough
Joseph Jones
Captain
3
Ballstown
Joseph Jackson
ist Lieut.
3
Ballstown
Richard McAllister
2d Lieut.
3
Ballstown
Ebenezer Gove
Captain
5
Edgecomb
William Cunningham
ist Lieut.
5
Edgecomb
Daniel Webster
2d Lieut.
5
Edgecomb
Ichabod Pinkham
Captain
6
Boothbay
John Holton
ist Licut.
6
Boothbay
John Alley
2d Lieut.
6
Boothbay
William McIntyer
Captain
7
Bristol
Thomas Thompson
ist Lieut.
7
Bristol
Lemuel Doe
2d Lieut.
7
Bristol
Elisha Hatch
Captain
4
New Castle
Alexander Erskine
ist Lieut.
4
New Castle
Joseph Nolton
2d Lieut.
4
New Castle
George Yeats
Captain
8
Bristol
Benjamin Meserve
ist Lieut.
8
Bristol
Jeremiah Weston
2d Lieut.
8
Bristol
David Dennis
Captain
10
New Castle
Archibald Robinson
ist Lieut.
10
New Castle
James Robinson
2d Lieut.
10
New Castle
David Murray
Captain
9
New Castle
Samuel Mclellan
ist Lieut.
9
New Castle
Jolın Cunningham
2d Lieut.
9
New Castle
John Dunton
Captain
11
Edgecomb
Stephen Greenleaf
ist Lieut.
11
Edgecomb
Isaac Heal
2d Lieut.
Edgecomb
CONTINENTAL ARMY AND NAVY
Early in 1777 a company was raised at Boothbay, partly from David Reed's militia company, to serve three years in the Continental Army; the officers were Captain Israel Davis, Lieut. Christopher Woodbridge, and Sergeant Jeremiah Crommett. Most of the Boothbay soldiers in the regular army served in that company. It was attached to Edward Wigglesworth's troops, later to Calvin Smith's, both colonels of Massachusetts regiments. The com- pany was present at the capture of Burgoyne, wintered at Valley Forge, under General Washington, but when that place was evacuated in the
£
407
APPENDIX VI
spring Woodbridge was in command, Davis serving in another capacity. The company participated in the battle of Monmouth, and later that month (June '78) was at Camp Greenwich, and later still served in the Rhode Island campaign. The Massachusetts soldiers there who could be spared were sent home in December 1779; but earlier that year Woodbridge, of Newcastle, had been commissioned captain in the regular army and served honorably through the war.
The company commanders are abbreviated: D. and W.'s cos .; its service: V. F., Camp G., and R. I. campaign. The soldiers and sailors listed here- with, unless otherwise specified, lived in and served from Boothbay.
Abbott, Henry. Private, Tew's co., Hitchcock's R. I. regt. (1 yr. '76). He was in the battles of Flat' Bush, Harlem, and White Plains. A pensioner after 1818, the soldier d. at Boothbay June 9 1846 (ae. 91).
Of Boothbay in 1814, Abbott then married Lydia Flanders of Woolwich. She was allowed pension in 1853, and d. 1861 (ae. 85). By an earlier mar- riage, he had a daughter, Emma (d. ae. a. 104); mother of Capt. Albion Pink- ham.
Alley, Ephriam. Private, D. and W. and Pillsbury's cos. (3 yrs.). He was at the capture of General Burgoyne's army, the battle of Monmouth, and in the R. I. engagements. Disch. Feb. 11 1780. At Boothbay in 1818 (ae. 58), the soldier applied for and received pension. He lies buried at the family homestead near Oven's Mouth beside his brother Joshua, also a soldier in the war. (One Ephraim Alley served in 1779 on the armed Tyrannicide.)
Also at Boothbay in 1823, Ephraim Alley said his family consisted of liis wife Susan (ae. 63), a granddaughter, Susan Carlisle (ae. 11); and an orphan of ten, Rufus Dodge. Alley was alive June 1 1840.
Babcock, Benjamin. Private, in seacoast defense, R. I .; also in the line troops under General Sullivan on the expedition to R. I. (nearly 9 mos. to 1780). The soldier was born (1759) and lived at Dartmouth, Mass. About 1802 he came to Edgecomb and there pensioned, Act of June 7 1832. The veteran also lived at Boothbay several years; d. after Sept. 4 1842.
Baker, Solomon. Private, Davis's co. at V. F. (Res. Edge.)
Crommett, Jeremiah. Sergeant, mustered in from McFarland's co. He was at the capture of Burgoyne, battle of Monmouth, and in the R. I. can- paign. Furloughed there in April 1779, he was certified as having served con- tinuously from time of enlistment (Jan. '77); disch. May 10 1780. The soldier d. Christmas Day 1827, at Augusta, Me.
Before the war Jeremiah lived near Oven's Mouth, but was allowed pen- sion at Jefferson. Two years later (1820, ae. 74), he still was living there with a daughter. In 1828 letters of administration were granted Betsey Crom- mett.
408
THE SHIPPING DAYS OF OLD BOOTHBAY
Davis, Israel. Captain (com. Jan. '76), Joseph Frye's regt. (9 mos. B'bay and Sheepscot Riv.). Ordered to raise a second company for three years' service in the regular army, Davis marched it to Cambridge, then to Sara- toga; was at the surrender of Burgoyne, and afterward joined General Washington's army at Schuylkill. His regimental commander was Edward Wigglesworth. During the latter part of the war Davis rendered sea service for at least a year as sergeant of marines on a state vessel; his entire service amounted to five or six years. (An Israel Davis served to May 10 1783 on the frigate Hogue, Captain John Manley.)
At Boothbay in May 1777, Captain Davis married Hannah Baxter of that town. Their children, born in Boothbay, were Abigail, Rhoda, Isaac, and Elias. By an earlier marriage Davis had a son, Israel jr. (b. 1757), who served in the army; likewise John Dresser Davis, also related. For several years the ex-army officer was deputy sheriff of Lincoln County; on business at either Castine or Eastport, he died in 1788-89.
Davis, Israel jr. and John Dresser. Israel jr., private, local militia; also D. and W.'s cos. at V. F., Camp G., and R. I. campaign (1777-1780). John Dresser, fifer, local militia; also private, Davis's co. (enl. '77, for 3 yrs.).
Day, Moses. Private, D. Reed's co .; also in Mass. line troops ('77 to Oct. 27 '79).
Decker, Thomas. Private, Bancroft's co., Michael Jackson's 8th Mass. regt. (June 1 '78 to Mar. '79). The soldier was allowed pension in 1818, at Boothbay. He d. there June 7 1852 (ae. a. 96).
In 1820 Decker noted his wife Catherine (ae. 66), his children: Ebenezer, Thomas jr., David, Betsey, William, and a granddaughter, Affa Pinkham (ae. 14); and in 1824 stated he had 'one active son, only,' who had a large family.
Farnham, Jonathan. Private, Bradford's co., Bailey's Mass. regt .; also sergeant major, Judah Alden's co., Bailey and Sprout's regts. (7 yrs. 5 mos.). He was at the capture of Burgoyne, and in the battle of Monmouth. When discharged (June 1 1783) at West Point, the soldier received a badge of merit for long, faithful service.
'Jonathan Farnum of Duxbury and Dorcas Barnes jr. of Plymouth' (the town record), were married at Plymouth April 30 1782, while Sergeant Farnham was on furlough. Later they came to Boothbay; for here, in 1820, their daughter Hannah (ae. 27) was living with her parents; a later record lists another child, Dorcas, as the wife of Ezekiel Holbrook. Jonathan Farnum died at Boothbay May 29 1822. After 1837 his widow was pen- sioned; she died December 12 1840 (ac. 84).
Goudy, John. Private, Davis's co. at Valley Forge. He lived in Bristol. (Amos Goudy, of Bristol, furnished 690 lbs. of beef to soldiers retreating from the Penobscot, 1779.)
اذكرمم
409
APPENDIX VI
Hutchings (Hutchins), Benjamin. Private, Davis's co. (10 mos. '76). He shipped in the Continental frigate Hancock, Captain John Manley, in March 1777; cruised and captured ship Fox, later taken by the Rainbow and Flora frigates. After six months' imprisonment in Halifax, Benjamin and 280 other prisoners embarked in the transport Royal Bounty, for New York. At sea they rose against the crew and carried the ship into Marblehead.
He was allowed pension at Boothbay in 1818 (ae. 61); and had a son, John, who had a family. Benjamin died at Oven's Mouth in 1828.
Kelley, Joseph and William. Joseph, private, Jones's regt .; also service at Fishkill in 1778 (ae. 20). William, same as Joseph's in 1778 (ae. a. 17).
Kenniston (Kinnaston), David. Private, corporal, and sergeant in Colo- nel Scammell and Henry Dearborn's N. H. regiments (July 1779 to June 8 1783). In 1819 (ae. 58), residing in Boothbay, he was awarded pension and 100 acres of bounty land for war service. He d. 1843.
Lampson, James and Samuel. James, private, M. Jackson's regt. (1777- 1780). Samuel, same as James's to January 11 1778; d. that date.
Landerkin, Daniel. Soldier and sailor, militia (9 mos. B'bay); also Sloan's co., Patterson's Mass. regt. in 1776.
Landerkin marched to Canada, was taken prisoner near Fort Ann by British and Indians; was held by the latter about three months, then escaped. After being in the woods eleven days he was recaptured, sent to Quebec, thence to Halifax, thence to New York. There Daniel again escaped and arrived at Boston in November 1777; then and there he entered as mariner in the Continental frigate Boston, Captain Samuel Tucker, and served 'at the time the Honorable John Adams went to France.' Discharge from the frigate occurred in Boston (Sept. 1778).
Daniel Landerkin, holder of a U. S. custom-house protection (Wisc. No. 103),* was impressed in 1806, and detained in the British man-of-war Cambrian. Applying for pension in 1818, he gave his age: fifty-nine; resi- dence, Boothbay. It was allowed. In 1820 Daniel referred to his family: wife, Kitty (ae. 68); daughter, Sally (ae. 15); and an orphan of eight, Benja- min Cook. In 1831 the veteran wedded Mrs. Lydia Riggs, recorded at Edge- comb; she died 1879 (ae. 90 odd). Few local men served in the Continental Navy; Daniel Landerkin, drummer boy at Boothbay in 1775, died there September 2 1842.
Linekin, Joseph. Private, D. and W.'s cos. at Valley Forge, etc. (3 yrs. to Feb. 12 1780).
McNeil, Hector. Captain, Continental Navy. A native of Antrim, Ire- land (b. 1728), he came with his parents to America in 1737. A mariner in merchantmen, also in the King's service; in 1760 McNeil was admitted to the Boston Marine Society, which he served as master or president. At out-
* American State Papers, Class 1, iii.
410
THE SHIPPING DAYS OF OLD BOOTHBAY
break of the Revolution McNeil and a son entered the American navy, the father was appointed to the command of the frigate Boston. As related be- fore, McNeil fled from a British squadron to the Sheepscot, for which he was dismissed from service. Considering the infancy of the navy, he perhaps was judged too harshly. The officer applied for reinstatement, without suc- cess. Late in 1785 Captain McNeil embarked in a packet bound to the east- ward and in the ensuing shipwreck lost his life at Damariscove.
A Callendar of John Paul Jones Manuscripts* mentions Hector McNeil's letter of September 4 1778 to the American naval hero in France, which stated: 'Trials, Sorrows, and heartakings,' since he had last seen Jones; judges that he is 'acquainted long ere this with the State of my affairs'; com- pares his case with that of the man '(we read of) who fell among thieves'; congratulates Jones on his 'success and prosperity.'
Shattuck, Jonas. He answered the call of Lexington and Concord, fought at Bunker Hill, followed the fortunes and privations of General Arnold on the ill-fated expedition up the Kennebec and through tangled forests to Quebec. His next active service was in an attack on an island in Lake George, and with others in the boat was wounded and captured. Jonas suf- fered intensely and his leg was amputated. During the winter of 1777-1778 he was sent to Montreal, thence to a hospital in Quebec. Later the prison- ship Maria took him to Halifax, where arrangements were made to exchange several hundred Americans for British subjects. Jonas embarked in a small overcrowded ship and on the passage to Boston many died from filth and disease. With this noteworthy record he returned home.
Disabled for further service, Jonas joined his brother Levi on 'Squam Island (W'port). The soldier (b. 1756), pensioned in 1790; died in 1847, and was buried in the family lot overlooking the mills, cove, and islets, scene of his last activities.
Stover, Dependence. Private, Jones's regt .; also Continental Army at Fishkill, 1778 (ae. 36); also McAllister's co. (8 mos. 1780), under General Wadsworth.
Tibbetts, Giles. Private, D. Reed's co .; also D. and W.'s cos. at Valley Forge, etc. (2 yrs. to Apr. '79). James, private, militia; also D. and W.'s cos .; reported d. Nov. 5 1778? Nathaniel, private, militia; also regular army (3 yrs.); d. Feb. 23 1780, record dated: 'Hutts near West Point; residence, Townsend, Lincoln Co.'
Wheeler, Abraham. Private, D. and W.'s cos. at Valley Forge, etc. (3 yrs.); was at West Point Jan. 25 1781 (ae. 22, light comp., res., B'bay).
Williams. John, private, Davis's co. in '76; also D. and W.'s cos .; reported d. Oct. 18 1777. Job, private, D. and W.'s cos. at Valley Forge, etc. Enlisted Jan. 22 1777; reported sick at Yellow Springs, and d. Aug. 10 1778.
*Library of Congress, 1903.
411
APPENDIX VI
SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION MENTIONED BY THEIR MINISTER
Reverend Jonathan Gould, about twenty-six years of age, was pastor of the First Congregational Church, Boothbay, during the year 1790, and a part of 1791. He then supplied at Dresden, and Wiscasset Point; and died young, minister at Standish.
Jan. 2d. A court today, many here-drinking & at night an affray. (4) Rose late & went to Dr. Creamores laid out 3 shillings for paper. Kept school at night. Booker & Boyd here all day. (26) Tried to have a wedding at Colonel [Andrew] Reeds, but justice McCobb would not. All things were ready but ye chaplain.
Capt. Jos Reed paid me £1 4s. .. . Went over to Capt. Jos Reeds, drank tea - came home with ye ladies. . . . set out and rode [horseback] up to Back River as far as old Mr. Lewis's. Rode across to ye middle river, came to old Mrs. Kenneys & stopped & drank tea with them. She had a wood breaking, & brought J. Reed's wife home behind me.
July 7. Set out with Esq. [Wm.] McCobb & rode to David Reeds- procured a boat, went out to Cape Newagen Island to old Mr. [Joseph] Thompsons. There ye Esquire had an invitation to two weddings-old Mr. Nelsons & at Mr. Emerys. He went & made peace between Hamilton & Decker, then to Mr. Nelsons, sat a while & married them; then set out & walked to Mrs. Pierces & soon married Mr. [David] Emery [and Jean Pierce]. ["Old Mr. Nelson" was David Nelson who came to Maine from Rowley in 1763, to Cape Newagen Island in 1782. The following year he erected a saw- and gristmill, operated by tidal power, on the south shore of Ebenecook harbor.] ... got back to David Reeds by dark.
Oct. Set out, rode to Col. Emersons, dined-after dinner went down to sheriff Boyds. Borrowed some books of ye Colonel-Vergil; Dictionary, Fordices Elements. Was in company with Mr. Murray part of ye day.
Had request from Judge Rice to attend ye funeral of his son [John] .- agreed to preach a sermon at Booth Bay & ride to ye Point to attend ye funeral. Judge Langdon come after me. [Timothy Langdon, of Wiscasset, was appointed provincial judge in 1778, of the maritime court for the Dis- trict of Maine.] Sunday, 24th Oct. finished preaching at 12:30 then set out & rode to ye ferry in 11/2 hours & left my horse at Esq. [Moses] Davis's. His son set me over ye river [to the funeral].
Various excerpts: Returned from Boston in Maj. Wood's boat-about 10 o'clock got into ye river against Mr. Sawyer's [Island]. Maj. Wood put us ashore in small boat at Mr. [Benjamin] Sawyers where I stayed to dinner - took my horse & rode home. Had Col. Jones from Bristol to assist in iny opposite party [on retaining Gould]. Heard ye great J- M-r-y was come
412
THE SHIPPING DAYS OF OLD BOOTHBAY
to town. . .. Wm. Reed & Ebenezer Fullerton went up to hear him [Rev. John Murray]. Linnekin lies dead. Pat Herrin came down & cut me out pair of breeches & took home an old coat to mend. [Later] Patrick Herrin gave me his bill 14s. 10d .- pretty high. Esq. swap'd horses with Jno Emerson. I paid a short visit at Capt. [John] Dawes.
Dec. 30. Finished a sermon poor enough. Bought a quarter of a ticket in state lottery, $2. We sent by Capt. P. Reed. Ye partners are Capt. Paul Reed, Esq. McCobb, Mr. Thomas Boyd & myself. [The following May.] Heard Dr. Creamore drew $2000.
Friday. Ye last day of ye year. Went up to Capt. [John] Holtons, stayed till 8 in ye evening. While endless ages of Eternity roll - Amen Dec. 31 1790.
The given names supplied in the diary, except that of David Nelson, ap- pear in Mr. Francis B. Greene's Family History of this locality. He has kindly granted permission for the use of this and other information. They seem to be the persons whom Mr. Gould had in mind. He continued in 1791:
Jan. 5. Rose late, set out to walk on foot to Jno Emersons, paid a visit, returned in ye evening - drank wine & dined there.
Feb. 3. Stayed at Mr. Sawyers till about night, set out, came to Aaron Sawyers, just stopped-Oh, dear. Then came on to ye young Captains [An- drew Reed jr.], went in & drank tea & spent ye evening. (17) In ye afternoon went ... to Abijah Kenneys & ye old Captains. (25) After dinner set out with Mr. Carlton & Jonathan Sawyer & came to ye Point. Went up to Mr. Cooks [collector of customs] where I tarried all night.
Sept. 13. Rose, fixed-took Col. Emerson's Virgil, Latin Dictionary & Moral Philosophy & set out & rode to Capt. [John] Borlands, stopped. Re- turned to Col. Emersons, left those books-rode to Jno Browns, got my horse ... shod new all around [at Mr. Sawyer's]. Stayed all night. (14) Rose early, ... went with Deacon Sawyer ... to see ye widow Sawyer, prayed with her [and rode on to Edgecomb].
INDEX
Since the 'Masters and Mariners' and 'Military and Naval Service' are arranged alphabetically by families this is a partial index. The title of captain is omitted.
ABBOTT, Henry, 390, 407. Adams, Captain, 112, 115. Andrew, 71, 80, 94, 109, 110, 113, 115, 167, 273, 324, 382, 383. Charles (1830-1856), 186.
Charles, 270, 274.
David, 114.
David R., 34, 71, 76, 109, 274, 382.
James, 71, 76, 109, 382.
James (of Portland), 176.
John, 243, 274.
Jonathan, 187.
Berry, Arthur C., 225. Charles, 84.
Gen. Hiram G., 123.
Blair, Ann, 204.
Benjamin, 25.
Benjamin F., 117, 159, 168, Card, Horton, 209.
179, 18.4, 187, 195, 202, Cargill, Henry, 3.19, 364, 388, 276, 283, 304.
389, 401. Colonel James, 3, 375, 401.
Carlisle, George A., 285, 338. William, 254, 285.
Carlton, Moses, 32, 41.
Carney, Capt. (George), 226.
Bliss, James, 118, 171, 184, 186, Chadbourne, Captain, 119. 255. T. Walter, 342, 388.
Blossom, T. Jefferson, 233, 236, Chandler, Mr. (J. P.), 26, 253. Chaples, Joshua, 330. Chapman, Benjamin, 16. Lyman, 81, 93. Robert, 16. 284,316. Booker, William, 17, 405. Borland, James, 167, 264. John, 263, 412.
Boutelle, George, 192.
Bowles, David G., 54.
Boyd, Captain, 47, 48, 253. Nancy, 79. Thomas, 250. William, 157, 162. William M., 49, 165, 361. Bradstreet, Andrew, 367. Peter G., 207, 215, 225, 228. William, 114, 207, 215.
Brewer, George, 76.
Bridge, Lord and Co., 155, 202, 205, 212, 226. Brooks, Timothy, 35, 264, 267, 272, 273. Brown, D. H., 159. Marshal, 146. Richard S., 167. Samuel, 9, 276, 341, 401. Silvester, 110.
Bruce, Leonard, 97, 98, 102. Bryant, Nathaniel, 381. Samuel, 330.
Bryer, William S., 269, 285.
Bryson, Peter, 18.
Burke, James, 253.
CAMPBELL, Daniel, 38, 26.4.
James, 40, 396.
James (of Cherryfield), 176, 179. Joseph, 38, 39, 263, 264.
Michael, 60, 264.
Merrill, 273, 307, 310. Paul, 156, 274.
William, 71, 80, 94, 109, 110, 113, 115, 167, 382, 383. and Hitchcock, 240, 273, 312, 317. and Son, William, 71, 295, 381, 384.
Albee, Benjamin, 399. Ebenezer, 182, 183, 360. William, 252, 361.
Alley, James, 94. Anderson, Rasmus, 140.
Andrews, John, 51, 396. Apps, Harry, 318.
Auld, Augustus, 74, 275. Jacob (b. 1781), 74, 263. Jacob (b. 1809), 107, 204, 275, 277. John (b. 1806), 74, 75. Jolın (b. 1836), 281. Joseph C., 253, 263. Austin, Algernon S., 392.
Averill, Joe, 205. John, 47, 364. Ayer, Chandler, 77. Charles, 77.
BAILEY, Mr., 208. Baker, Abner, 49. Bradford, 12.4. Byron, 229. Daniel, 39.
Jeremiah P., 110, 124.
Nehemiah, 229, 367, 369. and Montgomery, 115.
Ball, Thomas, 17. Barnes, William, 397.
Barstow, Captain, 363. Benjamin, 34. Benjamin (2), 366.
George, 34. George (2), 167, 366.
Barter, John, 253. Samuel, 13.
Beath, John, 4, 263, 379. Joseph, 405. Bennett, Alfred R., 116, 144, 229, 276. Daniel, 229.
Elizabeth, 194, 312. John, 25.
Blake, John P., 283, 308.
Blasland (mate), 201.
Blish, Isaac N., 168.
Mr., 25, 97, 99. Thomas, 264, 401. Cand, John, 52. Joseph, 52.
Chase, Enoch, 94, 106, 119, 3.13-315, 353, 355. James, 114, 119, 343, 347. Jonathan, 91, 114, 343, 347. Moses, 16, 376. Moses (b. 1815), 114, 345, 317,366. Leavitt and Co., 116.
Clark, Samuel, 110.
Cleveland, Richard J., 19.
Clifford, Captain, 115.
Henry, 150. James, 41, 45, 46. John, 19. Jotham D., 171, 347, 366, 389. Margaret A., 171. Mr., 97, 187. Rebecca, 171, 347. William jr., 30, 348.
414
INDEX
Clifford, continued
Woodbridge, 114, 119, 150, 182, 347.
Collier, Sir George, 7, 8, 12. Collins, James, 63.
Jason, 63. John, 21.
Cook, Francis, 361, 379, 412. Corey, Charles, 194.
Cowell, William, 215, 227.
Creamore (Creamer), Benja- min, 165. Dr. Edward, 17, 18, 163, 164, 272, 378, 381,411.
Crooker, William, 66.
Crosby, Alice Ballard, 234.
Cunningham, Captain, 144. Alexander, 18, 349.
George, 97. Thomas, 349, 392.
Curtis, Christopher S., 366. J. R., 118.
John, 251. Nathaniel, 34, 35, 264. Seth, 366.
William, 84, 93.
Cushing, Herbert Baldwin, 125.
DAVIS, Israel, 4, 14, 399, 400, 406, 408. Moses, 393, 398, 411. Samuel, 107. Thomas, 50.
Daws, John, 396, 405, 412.
Decker, Johil, 9, 375.
Delano, Ephraim, 163, 362.
Dixon, Charles N., 202.
Dodge, Captain, 113, 199, 243. John, 402. Samuel M., 111, 168, 181, 277, 349.
Dolloff, Warren, 157. Donnell, Samuel, 66, 287. and Rundlett, 364, 387. Dow, John W., 240.
Dunton, Almon, 233. George, 174. John, 61.
Durant, Daniel, 74.
EATON, Mr., 200. Eldridge, H. K., 201.
Emerson, Andrew, 77, 79, 350. Charles Henry, 178, 275.
Colonel Edward, 3, 4, 9, 68, 287, 319, 399, 401, 405, 411, 412.
Emerson, continued
George Gilman, 157, 178, 193, 210, 212, 213, 392. James, 287, 400.
John, 400, 405, 412.
John B., 72, 145, 155, 168; 169, 171, 182, 186-194, 203, 208, 215, 225, 227, 344, 392.
John Brown, 151, 177, 203, 214, 215, 349-352, 363.
Joseph (b. 1780), 51, 287, Gove (Albion B.), 97, 100, 106, 350. Joseph (b. 1801), 139, 140, 190, 352.
Mary C., 155, 168, 179, 214. Ralph W., 162, 181, 218-220, 224, 225, 289.
Samnel, 350.
Sarah (Ann G.), 194, 199, Greenleaf, Captain, 81. 200.
Sarah Watts, 218, 222.
Thomas, 190.
William, 253, 265, 287, 350. William (A.), 178, 189, 190. William J., 79, 352.
Willianı S., 77-80, 118, 140-
142, 153, 171, 172, 175, 178-185, 190, 270, 288, 303, 311, 318, 392.
Mrs. William S. (Sarah A.),
79, 107,150, 176-178, 180. Emery, David, 411.
Emmons, Seward P., 160, 367.
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.