A memorial history of Hampstead, New Hampshire, Congregational Church 1752-1902, Volume II, Part 47

Author: Noyes, Harriette Eliza, b. 1848, comp
Publication date: 1903
Publisher: Boston : G.B. Reed
Number of Pages: 864


USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Hampstead > A memorial history of Hampstead, New Hampshire, Congregational Church 1752-1902, Volume II > Part 47


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I. Mary, b. Dec. 27, 1728; m. Thomas Noyes, of Atkinson.


II. Thomas, b. Nov. 16, 1731; m. Mehitable Kimball.


III. Benjamin (above).


IV. Ebenezer (see No. 46).


V. Hannah, b. Ang. 22, 1743; m. John Atwood.


VI. Joshna, b. June 7, 1748; d. young.


VII. Sarah, b. July 7, 1751; m. Moses Atkinson.


735


HAMPSTEAD, NEW HAMPSHIRE.


Benjamin, on the death of his father, in 1759, succeeded to the care of his mother and younger sisters. Before the Revolutionary war he was a first lieutenant of a troop of horse in the N. Il. militia. On the alarm at Lexington he literally left his plow in the furrow, and started for the scene of action, and was in active service at Bunker Hill, though not regularly enrolled. He m. Lydia. b. July 2, 1738, daughter of Nicholas White, of Plaistow, and granddaughter of Hon. John Gil- man, of Exeter, Dec. 9, 1762. When the Revolutionary war broke out he was father of six children, ranging from one to ten years of age, and with his family he could not enlist, as he would, but more than half of the whole term of war he was, in one form or another. connected with the service of his country. He was present and took part in the battle of Saratoga. in 1777, and assisted in conducting the prisoners to their permanent quarters.


They owned the covenant in Hampstead, Dec. 15, 1765, and in June, 1780. joined the North Parish Congregational Church at Haverhill, and in November of the same year was chosen the first deacon of the Con- gregational church in Atkinson, under Rev. Stephen Peabody. In the summer of 1781 his health began to fail, and he died, of scrofulous disease of the throat, December, 1781. ITis wife died in Newbury, Vt., Nov. 14. 1791. Benjamin Hale made a will just before his death, which was proved in the probate court at Exeter, Jan. 8, 1782, in which he made his wife sole executrix, and the residue to his sons, Joshua and Nicholas, they paying debts. and a certain sum to the other children. lle was supposed to be possessed of much property, but the losses caused by the war, it was charged through the bad faith of a neighbor who was the chief adviser of the family, they were left almost penni- less, and an insolvent estate. Their negro servant. Cato, was given his freedom. The widow remained with her daughter, Hannah, in Atkin- son, till 1789, when she was given a home with a bachelor brother in Newbury (Dr. Samuel White). Here she lived till her death, in 1791. ". She was a woman of rare excellence. of sweet and gentle disposition, combined with great firmness and energy of character." They had children, b. in Atkinson :-


I. Joshua, b. Dec. 31, 1764; d., unmarried. 1838.


II. Nicholas, b. Oct. 14, 1766; m. Ilannah Knight.


III Lydia Gilman, b. JJuly 28, 1769; m. James Meserve.


IV. Mary, b. May 10, 1771; d., unmarried. 1803.


V. Thomas, b. June 23, 1773; m .. first, Alice Little; second, Mary Little.


VI. Ebenezer, b. Oct. 4, 1774; m. Lucy (Baleh) French.


VII. Hannah, b. March 2, 1777; m. Joseph Knight, of Atkinson.


VIII. Benjamin, b. Nov. 4, 1779; d. young.


736


MEMORIAL OF THE CHURCH OF


Nos. 120, 121.


Obednum Hall, b. in Amesbury, Mass., Dec. 1, 1744.


Son of Henry and Joanna (Sargent) Hall, of Amesbury; mar. Mary, daughter of Benjamin and Mary (Eaton] Kimball, of Hampstead (see Nos. 21, 22, ch. mem.). They owned the covenant May 25, 1766. They settled in Candia. and were the first settlers in the north part of the town, about the time of the beginning of the Revolutionary war. It is related of Mary Hall that "once when her husband was sick or lame, that she threshed a grist of rye and caught and saddled a horse and rode to Trickling Falls, in East Kingston and back. abont twenty-five miles, to mill." They had twelve children. baptized in Hampstead. He d. Sept. 8. 1805; she d. Dec. 25, 1799, in Candia.


No. 122.


David Poore, b. in Plaistow, July 24, 1745.


A son of Daniel and Sarah, daughter of Humphrey and Elizabeth (Little) Noyes, of East Road. Atkinson. David learned the trade of a cooper when young, and all of his sons and grandsons had the same trade. He m. Phebe, daughter of Capt. Jona. and Susannah (Bartlett) Carlton, b. May 9, 1747; d. Aug. 1, 1816. Ile was a lieutenant in the Revolutionary war, and helped defeat [Burgoyne. After the battle a British officer, being without money to purchase food for his son, who was hungry, gave to Mr. Poore his watch for some bread, and that watch was recently in the possession of a great-grandson, William W. Poore, of Derry. Mr. Poore settled on land of his father, purchased of Ilon. Charles Johnson (No. 110, ch. mem.), in the northwestern part of Hampstead, near the Derry line, and another of his farms was known as the IIugh Mills farm, in Derry. They had children :-


I. John. b. March 1. 1770; m. Mary Calef (No. 205. ch. mem.).


HI. Sarah. b. March 9, 1772; m. Moses Green, of Plaistow. (See Poore Genealogy, p. 107.)


III. David. b. Sept. 9, 1773; m. Betsey Sawyer.


IV. Phebe (No. 227, ch. mem.).


V. Anna, b. June 9, 1777; m. Richard Sawyer.


VI. Mary, b. Sept. 9, 1779; d., unmarried: a teacher for many years.


VII. Hannah. b. July 13, 1781; d. young.


VIII. Daniel. b. Aug. 31. 1783; d., unmarried, in 1824.


IX. Susannah Bartlett, b. Ang. 24, 1778; d., unmarried. in 1862.


Nos. 123, 124.


Moses Clark and Mary Clark, both of Amesbury, Mass.


Were published in Hampstead. March 16. 1754. They owned the covenant Ang. 13, 1769.


737


HAMPSTEAD, NEW HAMPSHIRE.


No. 125.


Mary Johnson, b. in Hampstead, Oct. 1, 1744.


A daughter of Stephen, Jr., and Susannah (Lovekin) Johnson (Nos. 23, 24. ch. mem.). She mar. Jesse Thurrell, and as a widow owned the covenant. Oct. 29. 1769. She had three children (p. 429, Vol. 1).


Nos. 126, 127.


Moody Chase and wife, Anna Webster.


Owned the covenant Nov. 19, 1769. Moody Chase was b. in Chester, Oct. 7, 1744. tenth child of Joseph Chase. of Chester; m. Anna, daugh- ter of John and Elizabeth (Lunt) Webster, of Hampstead, b. May 26, 1749; mar. Oct. 26, 1768. They resided in Chester. Chase's History says : " Thanksgiving day, in 1806. Samnel Graham carried his bass viol into the meeting-house, and no sooner did he begin to sound it than Dea. William Wilson took his hat and left in hot haste, and Moody Chase followed, who came into my grandfather's after meeting, being nearly ready to burst, and gave vent to the bile."


Nos. 128, 129. Jacob Chase and wife, Mary (Colby) Worthen.


Owned the covenant Dec. 10, 1769. Jacob Chase was b. in Chester, Dec. 25, 1727, a son of Joseph and Mary (Morse) Chase. of Chester. He was a very prominent man in Chester, being frequently moderator. He was very active in Revolutionary times. lle m., first, Prudence, daugh- ter of Benjamin Hills, Sen., of Chester, who d. in 1765. They had children :-


1. Sarah, m. Moses Richardson.


11. Stephen, m. Rhoda Blake; removed to Springfield.


III. Josiah. m. Lydia Blaisdell, of Grantham.


Jacob Chase mi., second, Mary Colby, widow of David Worthen. Ile d. Dec. 12. 1803.


Nos. 130, 131.


Anthony Taylor and wife, Priscilla.


Owned the covenant June 22, 1770.


Nos. 132, 133.


Jacob Currier and wife, Hannah Morrill.


Owned the covenant July 14, 1770, both of Amesbury. Mass. (see No. 13. ch. mem.).


788


MEMORIAL OF THE CHURCH.


No. 134.


Hannah Grove, " of Stratham of late."


Owned the covenant Nov. 17, 1770.


Nos. 135, 136.


Samuel Worthen and wife, Mehitable Heath.


Owned the covenant June 7, 1772.


Nos. 137, 138.


Parker Dodge and wife, Mary Little.


Owned the covenant July 4, 1777 (see Nos. 6, 7, ch. mem.).


Nos. 139, 140.


Molly and Elizabeth Stevens,


Owned the covenant Oct. 30, 1774. They were daughters of Samuel and Susannah (Griffin) Stevens, of Hampstead (see Nos. 63, 64).


Nos. 141, 142.


Moses Stevens and Mary Heath, his wife,


Owned the covenant Feb. 19, 1775 (p. 427, Vol. 1. and No. 63, ch. mem.).


Nos. 143, 144.


Nathaniel Flanders and his wife Mary, both of Sandown.


Owned the covenant Feb. 19, 1775.


Nos. 145. 146.


Jonathan Taylor and wife, Dolly French.


Who were mar. in Hampstead, Feb., 1779. owned the covenant Jan. 12, 1782.


APPENDIX.


ADDITIONS AND CORRECTION TO THE MEMORIAL HISTORY OF HAMPSTEAD, VOL. 1.


When the illustrations were inserted in Volume 1 an un- avoidable circumstance made it impracticable to give the page on which they might be found. The following list in the order of insertion in the Town Memorial, with the page preceding the groups of pictures, may be an aid to us all.


Ilarriette E. Noyes, Frontispiece Nelson Ordway, Henry C. Ordway, Myron P. Dickey, West Hampstead Church, Caleb Moulton, Old George Home, No. 4 school-houses, Joseph D. Bartley, Residence Charles Osgood, William C. Little, Rufus C. Smith, Henry Putnam, Oliver R. Bragg, John D. Ordway store, residence John D. Ordway, Clarence E. Ordway, residence Nelson Ordway, Following page 32


John Ordway.


Page 57


Daniel Nichols, Warren D. George family, residence W. D. George. residence W. D. George, residence I. Wm. George, Joseph G. Brown, Luther Chase home, LaRock home, James W. Sanborn, John C. Sanborn, residence Misses Clark, James Hadley, Garland Corner, page group of James Williams' home, old Hadley home, old Williams home, residence Wm. A. Emerson, old Arnold home, and Rev. John Kelly homestead, school-houses Nos. 2 and 3, resi- dence J. G. Brown, residence Joseph P. Shannon, Benjamin W. Clark, Isaac Smith, residence Isaac Smith. Isaac lleath place, resi- dence Alden Pillsbury, Following page 80 Isaac W. Smith, Page 89


James 11. Emerson, Iloratio B. Emerson, Daniel II. Emerson, Albert II. Emerson, Emerson Factory. William A. Emerson, Mrs. W. A. Em- erson, Daniel Emerson, Frank W. Emerson, Arthur W. Emerson, Myron E. (not D.) Emerson, Richard K. Brickett. Charles II. Emer- son, Alfred P. Emerson, George Short (not Smart) Emerson, resi- dence Alfred P. Emerson. Following page 128


(739)


740


ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS


Speakers' Stand, July 4, 1899, Page 169 Old Hutchens' Home, Page 173 Joshua F. Noyes, Rufus K. Noyes, Isaac W. Noyes, Albert P. Noyes, old Noyes home, Edward R. Noyes, Wallace P. Noyes, residence Henry Noyes, Henry Noyes, Charles Hamilton Grover (not Charles IIenry), Charles Ilanson Grover (not Charles Ilenry, Jr.), residence late Elbridge II. Noyes, residence Joshna F. Noyes, Elbridge Il. Noyes, Walter F. and Carl P. Noyes, Charles II. Ranlett (not Rund- lett), Following page 176 Moses lloyt. Page 208 William Sanborn, John W. Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Pardon Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Little, Dea. Jona. Kent, Forrest E. Merrill, High School, Public Library, second view High School, Sarah O. Brick- ett, Daniel F. Ordway, John D. Ordway, William II. Davis, Walter A. Johnson, School house No. 7, Johnson homestead, John H. Clark, . Following page 224


Names of school children, Following page 246 Rey. Mr. Gardner, Rev. Mr. Pratt, Rev. Mr. Watson, Interior church, Rev. Mr. Bartley, Rev. Mr. Bullard, Parsonage. Church, old Meet- ing House, Following page 264 Residence Mrs. Eastman, Andrew M. Moulton, Everett Moulton, H. Albert Irving, page grouped Carter home, residence Emery Eaton, and brick school-house No. 7, Col. Eastman, Mrs. Mary E. Eastman, Dr. Samuel Morse, Charles B. Moulton, Dr. J. C. Eastman, resi- dence Dr. Eastman, late James Smith home, West Hampstead street, JJ. Bartlett Eastman, Anson B. Kimball, II. Walter Little, Dr. Eastman monument, Following page 272 Wash Pond, Dr. and Mrs. George R. Bennette, residence Dr. Bennette, Oliver Putnam. School-house No. 1. Daniel K. Stickney, Island Pond, Putnam place. Charles W. Bailey. Horace Bailey, Dr. W. A. Allen, Marshall Home, Leonard E. Webber, Avender Corson, John S. Corson, East Hampstead Church, Following page 320 Dr. Isaac Tewksbury, Page 325 Page 339 Hosea B. Carter,


Isaac Randall, Daniel N. Iloyt, Mary L. Hoyt, Mrs. Betsey Ayer, page grouped of chimney of mansion on the island, Glimpse of the Isle, Village Cemetery and Hoyt Corner, John W. Garland, Charles W. Garland, William J. Kezer, page grouped of Ayers' homestead. arch to grove, Bailey elm, site of old Morse mill, snow scene, Tris- tram Little, residence of Tristram Little, Arthur II. Little, Manora Jenness, page grouped residence Ilorace Adams, Benjamin W. Clark, late Pillsbury residence, street scene East Hampstead, Dr. Morse house, residence Giles F. Marble, residence Miss Brown, Dana G. Marble, Rev. George E. Lake, + Following page 363


741


TO VOLUME I.


Daniel S. Pillsbury. Benjamin L. Pillsbury, Mrs. Pillsbury, Lester A. Williams, tomb Henry True. Horace E. Sawyer, Francis II. Sawyer, Wm. F. Little. Station West Hampstead. Capt. Johnson, Fred .1. Johnson, Sawyer Homestead. Engene II. Hyde. AAlfred S. Morgan, Gilman House. Adin S. Little. Following page 416 Residence Dr. Isaac Tewksbury, Page 433


5


-


NO. 5.


.


NO. 6.


742


ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS


The school-houses in Nos. 5 and 6 were, by error omitted to print in Vol. 1. They appear in the " Hour of Rest."


Additions to Vol. 1 and corrections not given on page 469 of the Memorial History :-


Page 10, read, Spalding for "Spaulding, " Guy S. Rix for " Guy V.," Frances I. Wallace for " Franeis, " Morrill for " Morrell."


Page 11, read in the last line of the quotation, loom for " helm." Page 19, read Intehen for " Hutch."


Page 132, read William H. Davis for " William A."


Page 133, read in the first line, The centuries old, etc., for "Century's old." Third verse, read, Our fathers' God, for "Our father's God," and has managed all for " has arranged all." Last line in the fifth verse read, and lean wolves hungry pack, for "and leave wolf's hungry pack."


Page 134, read, fifth verse, last line. Of Little. Noysey Ayers that bring, instead of " Of little Noyse'y Ayers. that bring."


Page 135, second line of second verse, While through the Morsey path, for " while through the Morse'y path."


Page 140, read Esther G. Bailey for " Esther J."


Page 161, read Charles Ranlett for " Randlett "; also on p. 172, read Ranlett.


Page 207, in the greeting by Mrs. Cowdery, the first two lines of the third verse were omitted. Read :


" There rest in quiet slumber, The patriots, grand and brave."


Page 214, We have been told by our English cousins that "the article on Hampstead, England, is remarkably correct in detail, but with a few mistakes in spelling of names." We are now unable to cor- rect only on page 228, that the poetess, Joanna Bailie, did not have a sister Agnes, who was a poetess, as the sentence reads. Read Wordsworth for " Wadsworth," Sir Francis Palgrave for " Pal- grane."


Page 222, Sir Walter Besant, M. P.


Page 230. read Lancashire for " Lancestershire."


Page 238, class 1880, cross ont " Mrs. Henry Merrick Danville."


Page 239, class of 1886, read " llenry L. Eastman" for " Henry C." Class of 1890, read Edith S. Griffin, mar. Will S. Griffin, for "Henry L. Eastman." Read Ranlett for " Rundlett."


Page 240, class 1894, read Lillian D. Ranlett.


Page 242, the name of Nelson Ordway was omitted from the list of former trustees.


Page 248, read Charles Boynton, M. D., for " John."


743


TO VOLUME I.


Page 261. read Ranlett for " Rundlett."


Page 263, in the list of Sunday School officers, after Asst. Supt., read, Supt. Home Department, Miss Mary E. Spollett.


Page 300, An impression might be given from the reading of the sen- tence. that the stone with inscription referred to was on a foot- stone at the grave of Mr. Hadley, and omitted to be recorded. No stone is found, or any mark to denote his burial spot. The inserip- tion noted is to be read in connection with the sentence following on the rude stone at the grave of Mrs. Mary Ayer.


Page 325. In the sketch of Dr. Tewksbury, read 1795 for 1895, as birth date; and read, son of Jonathan and Elizabeth (Merrill) Tewks- bury, for ". Isaae and Susannah (Hale) Tewksbury."


Page 328. In the first verse of " Lake Wentworth," read, third line, rushes glide, for " waters glide." Fourth verse, second line, read, O'er its waves, for "on its waves." Fifth verse, fourth line, read, songs confessed, for " lungs confessed." Sixth verse, second line, read, Old Governor's Isle, for " Old Gunner's isle." Eighth verse, first line, read, Escumbuets, for " Escomorswets," and fifth line, Bay, for " bay." Ninth verse, read, Redgates for " Red-gates."


Page 334, in the third line from the bottom, read, July 14, for July 4. Page 335, read, Daniel II .. d. 1854, for "1864."


Page 337, read Helen Frances, for " Emma Franees." Read, Eugenia Safford, for " Eugenis Safford," and "Charles Edwin Ordway, b. Sept. 25, for " Ang. 25." Read Ranlett for " Randlett," and add Charles Henry Ranlett, b. Feb. 17, 1838; see also additions in Nos. 596 and 590, ch. mem.


Page 341, add : John F. and Nettie Belle (Carter) MeCollester had children :-


I. A daughter, who d., aged four years.


II. Josie, d. 1900, aged 19 years.


III. Frank C., b. June, 1883.


IV. Katie, b. Nov., 1885.


V. Lottie M., b. Nov., 1890.


VI. Rnby G., b. April, 1897.


Josie G. and Susie Isabelle (Carter) Norman had children :-


I. Child, d. young.


II. Clarence A., b. May, 1892.


III. Manriee HI., d., aged 2 years.


IV. Nellie F., b. Nov., 1897.


V. Alice E .. b. Aug., 1899.


VI. Ilazel W., b. June, 1902.


Page 343, read a correction to the item, Widow Hannah IFills, in No. 67, ch. mem.


744


ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS


Page 344, read, Sarah O. Brickett, b. Feb. 18. for " Feb, 10." and in the line below read, Ralph Brickett was the fifth of the twelve chil- dren, etc.


Page 350, read, David Irving mar., second, widow Hannah Marsh (No. 375. ch. mem.).


Page 350. read, fifth line from the bottom, great-great-grandson, for "great grandson."


Page 352, read Elizabeth Gibbon Little, for " Gordon."


AYER.


Peter Ayer, b. in Nottingham, England, a son of John Aver, of that place, came to Haverhill, Mass., in 1646 : mar. Hannah Allen. Their son, Samuel, b. in Haverhill, Sept. 28, 1669, had a son Peter, b. Oct. 1, 1696, who had children-Joseph. Lydia, Phineas, Hannah, Pearley, Sally, and William.


Pearley, son of Peter, was b. in Haverhill, Sept. 30, 1732, and his son, Hezekiah, b. in Haverhill, May 25, 1769, mar. Thankful Williams in 1791, and moved to Hampstead, where their children were born.


I. Sally (No. 341. ch. mem.).


II. Fanny. b. Oct, 23. 1793; m. Thomas Rundlett, and lived in Man- chester; an only daughter, Lucy, who is now deceased.


III. IIezekiah, b. May 23, 1796; m. Polly Little; d., and was buried in Hampstead (No. 399).


IV. Jesse, b. April 24, 1798; mar. Mary C. Little (No. 272).


V. Charles, b. June 5, 1800.


VI. William, b. June 4, 1803; mar. Sarah Little Taylor (see No. 254, ch. mem.). Their children were : Sarah Adeline, b. March 2, 1831; William Herman, b. Ang. 26. 1832; and others.


VII. Christopher, b. March 3, 1806; was chorister in the musical soci- ety for many years.


VIII. Perley (twin to above); lived in Boston, where he died about 1868.


CURRIER.


Samuel Currier, b. in Haverhill, Mass., Feb. 4, 1716, a son of Samuel and Abigail (Kelly) Currier, settled in Hamp- stead, and later became a Baptist minister, said to be the


745


TO VOLUME I.


first minister in the town of Wentworth. Ilis grandson, Aaron, went to Plymouth in 1819, and reared a family of nine children, who are among the most influential families of that town and Wentworth.


Asa Currier mar. Rebecca Plummer, in Hampstead, March 22, 1759, and removed to Sanbornton. He served in the Revolutionary war at Bunker Hill, and d. at West Point in 1781.


HOYT.


John Hoyt was of Amesbury in 1647. He mar. Frances - -, and had eight children, of whom his oldest son, John, married Mary Barnes, who was a member of the training band, and was killed by the Indians in Andover, on the road to Haverhill, Aug. 13, 1696. John and Mary had ten chil- dren, of whom the third was John, b. in 1663 : mar. Eliza- beth Chellis, of West Amesbury, who had three children, the youngest, Daniel, b. March 2, 1690, mar. Sarah Rowell, and resided in West Amesbury, where they had son, Elipha- let, who mar. Mary Peaslee, resided in Kingston. Their son, Ebenezer, b. in Amesbury, June 15, 1754, lived awhile in Newburyport and Amesbury, mar. Sarah Nichols, July 3. 1779, and settled at Hoyt Corner. in Hampstead. Ebenezer Hoyt, with his daughter, Mehitable, were baptized in West Amesbury in 1780, then called of Hawke. He served in the Revolutionary war in a Massachusetts regiment. Ile d. in Hampstead, Dec. 19, 1836, and his wife d. Feb. 18, 1854. aged 100 years and 7 months. Their children were :-


1. Mehitable, b. Sept. 10, 1779; m. Samuel Dexter, son of " Lord " Timothy Dexter, of Newburyport.


II. William II., b. July 5, 1782; m. Betsey French, of South Hamp- ton; settled in Sandown; and parents of Ebenezer, m., first, Mary Clark; Clementine (No. 463); Huldah (No. 453): and Lizzie S. (No. 733), were daughters.


Ebenezer, b. March 12, 1785; m., first, Mary Wells; second, Mary Hoyt; lived in Sandown.


746


ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS


IV. Daniel Nichols, b. March 5, 1789.


V. Eliphalet, b. May 19, 1791; m. Lois Ilunt, and had children :-


1. Sarah, m. Giles Davis, of Sandown.


2. Ebenezer (No. 614); m. Eunice A. Shannon (No. 615).


3. Stephen. b. Oct. 7. 1818; mar., May, 1849, Olive Whit- tier. who d. Feb. 9, 1854, leaving two children : 1, Luella. b. Sept. 6, 1850; mar., July, 1870, Moses II. Sargent; he d. July, 1871; she mar., second, in 1878, Fred M. Seavey, of Hampstead; their children : Charles F., b. Jan., 1879; Mary O., b. August, 1882; and Etta M., b. July, 1889. 2, Charles A., b. Ang. 21, 1852; resides in East Hampstead; mar. Eleanor 1. Whitaker, of Atkinson, Oct., 1880; she d. April, 1884; their daughter, Leortie A., b. Dec. 12, 1881. Stephen Hoyt mar., second, Mary J. Winslow, of Kingston, May, 1855, who d. Feb., 1868; their chil- dren : 3, Emma J., b. July 17, 1856; mar. George Plummer, of Sandown, June, 1876; they reside in East Hampstead. 4, Mary O., b. June 19. 1859; mar. Fred E. Collins, of Danville: their children : Bert E., b. Nov., 1881; d. Feb., 1895; Perley L., b. Nov., 1887. 5, Martha W., b. Sept. 10, 1861; resides in East Hampstead; mar. Joseph G. Norman, of Boston,. Feb., 1880; she d. Dec., 1881; one child, Mary F., b. Sept. 18, 1880; mar. Hersey C. Mooers, of Plaistow, Nov., 1898. Stephen Hoyt resides in East Hampstead, with son Charles.


4. Moses, b. June 5, 1824; mar., first, Marion Miner, b. in Rochester, N. Y., in 1830. They were married in Hampstead, Dec. 23, 1852. She d. in Watson, Mich .. June, 1868. They had children, first two b. in Ilampstead, last three in Watson, Mich .: 1. Lucy Frances, b. Jan., 1854; mar. William C. Ames, of Haverhill, Mass .; they have daughters, Eva. Eldora, and Minnie. 2, Ida Florence, b. Ang., 1855; mar. Porter Hoyt (see No. 615); they had daughters : Alta M., d. young; and Ethel B., mar. Clarence Ilarvey, of Virginia; married, second, Fred Shannon, of Plaistow. 3, Leonard Miner, b. Dec., 1856; married, first, Abbie Carter; one daughter, Annie Marion, b. March, 1879; he married, second, Flora M. Heath, of Ilampstead; they have children, Alta, Mand, Lena, Grace, b. Jan., 1888; Clifton MI., b. March, 1890; Ilerbert L., b. July, 1892; Walter E .. b. Ang., 1898. Moses Hoyt mar., second, Ellen J. Lowry, of Kingston, April 5. 1887; both living in East Hampstead.


747


TO VOLUME I.


5. Leonard, d. unmarried.


6. Mehitable, m. Luther Webber, of Hampstead (p. 347, Vol. 1).


7. Joseph, m. Mary French (No. 374).


VI. Joseph, b. Oct. 2, 1794.


VII. Moses, b. Aug. 7, 1797; m., first, Hannah Williams, who was b. Oct. 29, 1799; daughter of Moses and Mehitable (Atwood ) Williams (see p. 429, Vol. 1). She d. Dec. 22, 1841. They had children :-


1. Mehitable, b. Sept. 17, 1821; m. Francis V. Dow, of Atkinson. He d. Jan. 7, 1893. They had children : 1, Abbie H. (No. 534); m. Win. A. Emerson (No. 533). 2, Josephine, m. Martin Dow, of Hampstead; resides in Haverhill, Mass. 3, Annie. 4, Lizzie. 5, Frank (deceased). 6, Moses H., of Haverhill. 7, Lucy, m. George Ordway. 8, William, m. Emma Hamlin; resides in Ilaverhill.


2. Sarah, b. June 10, 1823; m. Josiah Emerson; resided in Haverhill. They had children : Daniel H. and Wil- lard F. (deceased), and Charles W.


3. Lydia Ann, b. Feb. 1, 1825; m. Albert Ayer (see No. 272).


4. Daniel Lowell Nichols, b. Jan. 1, 1827; m. Sarah S. Flanders (No. 480).


5. William Howard, b. Oct. 13, 1828; m. Mary F. Ranlett; she d. Aug. 18, 1902. They had children : Jose phine, William (deceased).


6. Philena W., b. April 22, 1830; m. William Eaton, of West Haverhill. They have children : Belle, m. Frank Emerson; Lizzie, William, Lucy, Gertrude and Walter.


7. Caleb J., b. Dec. 15, 1832; d. June 27, 1900; m. Hannah Jane Wheeler, who d. Nov., 1891. They had chil- dren : Ilattie C. (deceased), and Charles M., of Brad- ford, Mass.


8. Daniel N., b. Aug. 15, 1834; m. Martha McDuffee; she d. July 6, 1887. Children (see p. 349, Vol. 1) : 1, Mary Lillie (No. 644). 2, Eugene, b. Jan. 18, 1865; d. Aug. 8. 1865. 3, George A., b. Feb. 20, 1870; m. Lizzie Gilmore; resides in Hampstead.


9. Moses II., b. June 19, 1837; d. young.


10. Ilannah E., b. Aug. 16, 1839; d. young.


Esq. Moses Hoyt m., second, Joan Brown; no children. He m., third, Deborah Jenness (see No. 441). They had children :-


748


ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS




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