USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Hampstead > A memorial history of Hampstead, New Hampshire, Congregational Church 1752-1902, Volume II > Part 50
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Attention has been called to dates of birth, marriage, or pub- lishment, which vary from those recorded in family Bibles, or other records; some misprints varying from the records on the town books, and also that the town books have other or fuller dates in some instances.
Page 410, read, Moses, son of James and Lydia (Hoyt) Emerson, b. in 1760.
Page 411, read, second line, Caleb and Betsey (Nichols) Emerson, for Betsey (Tucker).
Page 423, read, Abial for " Abiah" Ordway: b. July 13, 1803, for " July 12."
Page 464, Ordway, John, add 335 and 336.
DEXTER.
Lydia Marsh, b. in Haverhill, Mass., Dec. 9, 1744, a daughter of Jonathan Marsh, mar. David Dexter, who was b. Feb. 18, 1748, and called of Atkinson Aug. 27, 1767. They lived in Haverhill, Mass., Hampstead, and Pembrooke. He died in Bos- ton, Nov. 24, 1821. She died in Hampstead, Dec. 30, 1785. Their home in Hampstead was situated nearly on the spot where the residence of the late Elbridge H. Noyes stands, and is still known as the " Dexter farm."
Elizabeth Dexter, daughter of David and Lydia, married Mic- ajah Emerson, b. Jan. 29, 1798, a son of Stephen and Hannah (Marden) Emerson (No. 16). She was b. Feb. 28, 1773, and d. in Boston, Mass., June 12, 1848. They moved to Piermont.
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ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Lydia Dexter, daughter of David and Lydia, b. Dec. 14, 1782, m. Abraham Richards, of Atkinson, April 24, 1800, and were the parents of Leverett E. P. Richards, late of Atkinson and Hampstead, Mrs. Cynthia Alexander of Hampstead, and nine other children. She lived to be one hundred years of age.
HAZEN.
Moses Hazen, a brother of Richard Hazen, Esq., of Hamp- stead, was one of the first land owners in Hampstead, and an early proprietor, as well, of the settlement of Pennycook (now Concord). He was born in Haverhill, Mass, May 17, 1701, son of Lieut. Richard and Mary, daughter of Capt. John and Han- nah (Andrews) Peabody. He married Abigail, daughter of John and Lydia (Gilman) White. " The Worshipful William White," the first proprietor of Haverhill, was grandfather of John White. Their children were :-
I. Abigail, b. Jan. 7, 1729; m. Moses Moors. Gen. Benjamin Moors of Plattsburg, N. Y., was a son.
II. John, b. Aug. 11, 1731; m. Anne Sweet. Nov. 30, 1752. daughter of Timothy and Anne (Merrill) Sweet. Mrs. Anne Sweet (widow) became the second wife of Capt. Hezekiah Hutchens of Hampstead (see sketch of Capt. Hutchens). John Hazen was active in the settlement of Hampstead, and when the French and Indian war broke ont distinguished himself for good service. He was a lientenant in Capt. Jacob Bailey's company in the Crown Point expedition, in 1757, in Col. Meserve's regiment from New Hampshire. In 1758 he was a captain in Col. Hart's regiment, and in 1760 he was a captain in Col. Goff's regiment. After the war he and Col. Bailey joined in the enterprise of settling the rich Coos country, and in 1761 became the first settler in Grafton connty, at Ilaver- hill. Ilis wife died Sept. 29. 1765. They had children, b. in Hampstead : John and Sarah, and two who d. in infancy. Their son, John. b. Nov. 29. 1755, m. Priscilla, daughter of Dr. William and Priscilla (Leonard) Mckinstry. They had twelve children, and went to New Brunswick with an uncle, William Hazen.
Moses, b. June 1, 1733; was in the old French war, and severely wounded on the Plains of Abraham, where he distinguished himself. He was retired on " half pay " for life by the Brit- ish army. Ile settled at St. John, Canada. He mar. Char-
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TO VOLUME I.
lotte La Sausee. They had no children. He then joined the patriot canse in the Revolutionary war, and sacrificed a large estate and his half pay for life. He raised a regiment of Canadians, recruited from all quarters as the war proceeded. variously known as Congress' Own, " or "Hazen's Own." The traitor Arnold honored him by baseless charges of subor- dination, but the record proves his good conduet. He was a brigadier-general at the close of the war. Hle cut the mili- tary road through northern Vermont, from Peacham to Hazen's Noteh, in Montgomery, which still bears his name. Anna, b. July 30, 1735; m. Robert Peaslee, son of Amos Peaslee of Dover, one of the first settlers of Gilmanton.
IV.
V.
William. b. July 17, 1738; moved to New Brunswick, Canada, from the establishment of the province. He married Sarah, daughter of Dr. Joseph and Sarah 'Leonard) Le Baron, of Plymouth, Mass. They had sixteen children, among whom was Elizabeth, who married Hon. Ward Chipman, Judge of the Supreme Court, and acting Governor of New Brunswick at his death, in 1824. They had sons, William, Robert, an officer in the British army, a daughter, Sarah Charlotte, mar. Gen. Sir John Foster, member of the British Parliament, and Frances Amelia, who married Col. Charles Drury, of the English army, whose two sons were generals and resided at St. John, N. B.
VI. Sarah, b. Nov. 1, 1741; mar. Major Nathaniel Merrill, of Haver- hill.
HARRIMAN.
Thomas Harriman m. Martha Pool, moved from Hampstead to Plymouth. They were married at Rowley, Mass., Sept. 26, 1766. They had children, b. in Hampstead.
I. Jane, b. Jan. 28, 1770; mar. Benjamin Gould, of Plymouth, Ang. 11, 1791.
II. Miriam, b. Oct. 18, 1771; m. Nehemiah Snow, of Plymouth. April 9, 1789.
III. John. b. Feb. 2, 1774; m. Hannah Green, March 20, 1799.
IV. Anna, b. April 15, 1776.
V. Thomas, b. May 15, 1778.
They had one child born in Manchester, and six more in Plymouth, N. H.
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ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS
HOGG.
John Hogg, or Hoog, doubtless was a North Ireland man, who came to Londonderry, N. H., after 1719, and from there to Hampstead. His name appears on the early petitions for a township in 1743, and other places on the early records. He married Elizabeth Hambleton in 1739, possibly from Kittery, Maine. He refused to pay his rates towards the support of the minister, in 1752 [p. 26, Vol. 1]. They resided at the "old James Smith " house in West Hampstead, and both were buried in the village cemetery [see inscription of the tomb, p. 310, Vol. 1]. From the family Bible, printed in 1734, in the handwriting of John Hoog. is taken the following :-
"My own birth and marriage; the names and ages of my children. I, myself, born September, 1704. 1 was married to Elizabeth Hambleton, Nov. 6, 1729."
" My son, Samuel Hoog, born Aug. 13. 1730. " daughter, Elizabeth Hoog, born April 29. 1782. Agnes Iloog, born Sept. 2, 1734.
66 Ann Hoog, b. July 4, 1736.
son, John Hoog, born Oct. 29, 1789. daughter, Mary lloog, born May 7, 1742.
son, David Hoog, born March 5, 1745.
66 " Abasser Hoog, born May -. -.
" Caleb Hoog, born Nov. 22, 17 -. "
The son, John, mar. Agnes -, Feb. 19, 1767. His descend- ants settled in Henniker, and changed their names to Raymond. It is recorded by some historians that " John settled in Dun- barton in 1752, with John S. Stinson and Thomas Mills, his brother-in-law, but it seems to some members of the family more probable that it was Samuel who settled in Dunbarton in 1752 than John."
John Hoog, Esq., senior, was a prominent man on the com- mittees of Londonderry in the first years of the settlement of Dunbarton, although he resided in Hampstead. " He may have lived in Londonderry from 1752 for a few years."
MARSHALL.
" In the first generation of New England people were many families by the name of Marshall." Edmund Marshall was of
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TO VOLUME I.
Salem, Mass., in 1636. He was a freeman in Massachusetts, May 17, 1637. He had lands granted him there in 1638. In 1650 he bought lands at "' Kettle Cove," about one half a mile from Gloucester boundary, upon which is now built the summer resi- dence of the Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge, late minister to France. In 1651, with his son John and other Cape Ann peo- ple, he went to New London, Conn .. in company with Rev. Mr. Blinman, but after a short stay returned to Gloucester. After 1657 he was of Ipswich, and later of Newbury, Mass. He was a weaver. Edmund Marshall and wife Millicent had children.
1. Naomi, bapt. Jan. 24, 1637.
II. Ann, b. April 15, 1638.
III. Ruth, b. May 3, 1640.
IV. Sarah, b. May 29, 1642.
V. Edmund, b. June 16, 1644.
VI. Benjamin, b. Sept. 27, 1646; m. Prudence Woodward, Nov. 2, 1677, in Ipswich. Hlad children, b. in Ipswich : Benjamin, b. Nov. 15, 1684, m. Bethia Goodhne; Anna, m. Samuel Page, of llampton; Mary, b. July 21. 1686; m. Ralph Butler, of Hampton; Abigail, unmarried; Sarah, b. Dec. 2, 1693; Rachel, b. Dec. 28, 1695; Edmund, Ezekiel, John, and Joseph.
Benjamin Marshall and Bethiah Goodhue were published Nov. 24, 1711, in Ipswich. He d. Oct. 1, 1747. His will was admitted to probate Oct. 19, 1747. It commences :-
"In the name of God, Amen, I, Benjamin Marshall, of Chebacco Parish, in Ipswich, Yeoman." " Hle appoints his sons, Benjamin and Joseph, to be executors, mentions wife Bethiah, and danghters, Eliza- beth, wife of David Burnham, Jr., Bethiah, wife of John Burnham, of Chebaeco, Susannah, wife of Abner Day of Gloucester, and Anna." " To son Moses land in Cheshire and a cow and steers when he comes of age. Hle divides his homestead between sons Benjamin and Joseph, and to the son William, b. in Ipswich, April 3, 1726, as follows: "I give and beqneath to my son William, and his heirs and assigns for- ever, the whole of my land and interest in Almsbury Peak (so called), within the Province of New Hampshire. I also give to said William one cow and one pair of steers (upon demand) after my decease. The bequest to William is in every part in fee simple."
The son mentioned, William Marshall, m. Sarah Buswell, of Salisbury, Mass., moved to " Almsbury Peak," that part now
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ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Hampstead. He built the house in East Hampstead at " Mar- shall's Corner," as seen in the cut following p. 320, Vol. 1, owned and occupied by the Marshall family from 1726 to the death of Miss Ellen Augusta Marshall, in 1901.
Capt. William and Sarah (Buswell) Marshall had children, b. in Hampstead :-
I. Caleb, b. June 23, 1750; m. Zuranh Harriman (see No. 84, ch. mem.); moved to Northumberland, and had children : Benja- min, Sarab, Abigail, William, Betsey, Caleb, Susannah, Rho- da, Nancy, Fanny, Silas, and Mary, who mar. Joseph Dyer, and later joined the Shakers at Enfield, and ran away from the company, and became the author of several works ex- posing the teachings of Ann Lee. One of her works was published in 1847, entitled "The Rise and Progress of the Serpent from the Garden of Eden to the Present Day, with Discourse of Shakerism."
II. Betty. b. June 3, 1753; d. young.
III. Molly, b. July 30. 1754.
Sarah, wife of Capt. William, d. in 1755, and he m., second, Abigail Burnham, a cousin, of Essex, Mass., Jan. 1, 1756. They had children, b. in Hampstead :-
IV. Sarah, b. May 4, 1757; m. Joshua Stevens, of Enfield,
V. Silas. b. Jan. 1. 1763; m. Ruth Fellows, and were the parents of the nine children recorded on p. 422, Vol. 1, whose son, Andrew Burnham, was father of Arthur Ward Marshall (see sketch No. 424, ch. mem.).
VI. Betty, b. Dec. 31, 1764.
VII. Samuel, b. June 3, 1766: m. Lydia Eaton, of Plaistow; moved to Landaff. They were the parents of James Marshall, who m. Mary Dudley of Brentwood, and d. in Kingston in 1858, who were parents of James Frank Marshall. m. Mary Miranda George, whose son, Rev. Harold Marshall, of Porto Rico, m. Bertha Hills.
VIII. Ann, or Abigail. b. in 1768.
Capt. William Marshall m., third, Feb. 3, 1790, Miriam John- son, widow of the late Ebenezer Mudgett, of Hampstead and Weare (see Nos. 19 and 20. list of cov. mem.). He died in Hampstead, June 23, 1822, aged 96 years, 4 months, and 10 days. He was buried in an orchard near the old homestead.
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TO VOLUME I,
He served in the Revolutionary war, "although in his fiftieth year when the battle of Lexington was fought," and was the first representative to the General Court under the new consti- tution. His granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Marshall Dyer (author referred to above), says of her grandfather in her book, " When I was sixteen years of age I spent two years at my grandfather's home in Hampstead to be near the seashore for my health. My grandfather, Capt. William Marshall, was much of a business man. Previous to the Revolution he had been a commanding officer in the King's Regiment. He was also a worthy merchant. He had a large farm where he lived, and owned rights in a number of towns. While in this situation the Americans began to be dissatisfied with British oppression. The stamp act began to aronse the inhabitants. He soon exclaimed, " We can be an independent nation.' He renounced his gold-laced coat and hat : he would wear nothing but home-made manufacture, and abolished all costly ornaments in his family, of apparel or furniture, and declared himself independent of foreign powers. His influence had a good effect. In the time of the Revolution. he, with my father (Caleb), did much for the soldiers and suffer- ing in Coos county. He continued an unflinching patriot through life. He was a large and robust man, and much was said about him because he wore his grey cloth clothes. He had a strong and persevering mind. His last counsel when he parted with his friends was, ' You must be honest and always speak the truth, let your circumstances be what they will ; truth and justice will carry you through all difficulty.'"
(We are indebted to Charles H. Whittier, of Hampstead, for the gift of the book, by Mrs. Mary Marshall Dyer, referred to above. To Mr. Thomas Hills, of South Boston, President Hill's Family Association, for many items connected with the family of Marshall.)
In his " Reminiscences of Seventy Years," delivered by Dr. Jeremiah Spofford, in the First Church of Groveland, Mass., June 22, 1867, is found the following in reference to his home in Hampstead :-
"June, 1813. I made my second visit to Boston. Then I found it greatly agitated by the news, just arrived from Halifax, of the death of
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ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Captain Lawrence, and the circumstances of the capture of the Chesa- peake, which had so mysteriously disappeared from off the harbor a few days before, after a single blockade. British ships of war were lazily blockading the port. Soldiers were parading the Common. which was well filled with piles of cannon balls, staked arms, and munitions of war.
After two days in Boston I took passage for Salem. and spent the night at Danvers, and arrived at my father's the next day (Groveland). After remaining at my father's a few weeks, and assisting him in his haying, I was induced to visit Hampstead, about nine miles north of Haverhill. Mass .. where the kind attentions of Rev. John Kelly and J. True, Esq., principally conduced to my stay and settlement in that town, where I was kindly received, and found a remarkably steady. in- dustrions people, among whom I spent three and a half years, with pleasure and advantage.
As I was not burdened with practice, in October I visited Dartmouth College, and attended the medical lectures. President Wheelock, the son of the founder, was spending his last years in office. The unfortu- nate quarrel which removed him soon after was already in progress. and my wonder was that he remained there so long. Dr. Perkins lec- tured on anatomy and physiology, Dr. Noyes of Newburyport on theory and practice of physic, and Dr. Graves on chemistry.
I received a certificate to practice in the State from Dr. Nathan Smith, the founder of the medical school there, and president of the New Ilampshire Medical Society. then about to remove to New Haven.
Upon this journey I visited Jaffrey. N. II., where I was married, Oct. 25, 1813, consummating a union which had been five years in contem- plation, and which has had an important bearing upon all the subse- quent transactions of my life, a course of action which many would pronounce imprudent. but which I recommend to every industrions and prudent young man prepared to go into business, and especially to every young physician.
The according January we commenced housekeeping in Hampstead, which, with the blessing of God, which always rests upon a wise use of his institutions, still continues.
Ilampstead, like all other towns at that time which had a good por- tion of active, intelligent men, was greatly agitated with politics. It was difficult even to acquire the personal friendship of a political oppo- ment. I had opinions, and scorned to conceal them. The town was about equally divided, and my predilections were no sooner known than half the people were my firm friends and patrons, but as there was a Democratic doctor in town. it will be perceived that it was a difficult task to gain the other half.
Thinking outspoken honesty the best policy, but carefully avoiding all political discussions while attending the sick, I openly advocated my own views in social conversations and public occasions, but during
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TO VOLUME I.
the siekly season of 1815 polities were forgotten, and I had the patron- age of many of the strongest Democratic families in the town.
With this circle of intelligent and active friends I remained three years and a half, and just about paid my expenses. In connection with my father, I built a good house and barn, which I furnished and oceu- pied from November. 1815, to 1817. in full expectation of a more perma- nent residence. These buildings the present owner has finished and improved, so as to do no discredit to my plans or his own. and I did what few do with buildings they put up, sold them for the cost when I removed to this town (now, 1902, known as the Titcomb place, in West Hampstead).
For the people of Hampstead I have ever entertained the highest regard. They received us with great kindness; myself and my wife were made happy in our residence among them, and we left them with much regret. Mr. Kelly was my firm friend and warm adviser and patron, and his friendship did not cease when I removed; his frequent visits were welcome to my home, till he went to his reward in his ex- treme old age.
In December, 1816, Dr. Elias Weld informed me that Dr. Eben Jew- ett, then physician here (Groveland, or as it was then East Bradford), was in the last stages of consumption, and advised me to step into the vacancy soon to be made. I decidedly preferred a residence in Massa- chusetts to equal advantages in New Hampshire, but to leave my excel- lent friends, my newly acquired homestead, and throw myself, with the eneumbrance of two families (my father and mother lived with me) upon the uncertain ties of a new location, and trust to acquiring new friends, these considerations bore heavily upon my mind, and cost many hours of deepest consideration. In March I visited this place, and in April I removed my family.
I never saw a light or fire in any church previons to 1821. save onee at Hampstead, to close a town meeting, though I was then thirty years of age, and had resided in different towns and states.
I have been a constant attendant of the ancient Congregational Or- thodox service in all places where I have resided since I was ten years old. Myself and wife were admitted to the church Nov. 7, 1819. ] have no bigoted attachment to any denomination. I have not adhered to that in which my fathers worshipped because they did so, but because. whatever individuals or local churches may have done, I do not see that others, as a whole, do any better, and all other things being equal, I prefer that religious connection which was earliest and has done the most to make New England and the country what they are.
To the people of Hampstead and Groveland and vicinity I have been under infinite obligation. Of the departed I would express my high estimate of their thousand acts and kindness; to the living my grateful thanks."
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ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Timothy Sargent, b. in Haverhill, Mass., Aug. 17, 1747; m. Anna Whittier, of Amesbury ; second, m. Deborah Smith. He d. in Hill, where he moved. Two of his children were born in Salem ; next three, John, Abigail, and Moses Sargent, were born in Hampstead, from 1788 to 1799.
Phineas Sargent, b. in Amesbury, Mass., July 3, 1750, m., first, Rebecca Wells : m., second, Hannah Colby. He was one of the original settlers of Hill, and the father of twenty five children, twelve by first wife, and thirteen by the second. Resided in Hampstead from 1771 to 1780.
Joseph Sargent, b. in Sandown, March 18, 1802, m. Elizabeth Bartlett, of Amesbury. Children :-
I. Benjamin, b. Feb. 9, 1825; m. Maria E. Johnson in 1840. Chil- dren :-
1. Ellen M., b. in 1852.
2. Warren B., b. in 1855.
3. Mary E., b. in 1855.
4. Henrietta, b. in 1857.
II. Judith. b. Oct. 16, 1826; m. James Gibson.
III Almira B., b. June 12, 1828; m. Lorenzo Frost, of Haverhill.
James Woodward went from Hampstead to Haverhill in 1763, and purchased a farm, at 20 cents an acre. In 1764 he married Hannah Clark, and it was the first marriage service performed in Grafton county. He was prominently connected with the affairs of the new town, serving as an officer, committee, etc. In 1782 he became judge of the Court of Common Pleas. In 1783 he was chosen to represent the town of Haverhill in the General Assembly at Concord. Hannah (Clark) Woodward died Oct. 21, 1805, and he married, second, Elizabeth Hale, a daughter of Rev. John Hale, a surgeon in the Revolutionary army. Eliza- beth Hale was married, first, to Dr. Samuel Poor, her father's assistant surgeon. James Woodward had a son, Joshua, a prominent man in town and church affairs in Haverhill. He was an Abolitionist, being a colleague of William Lloyd Garri- son, Parker Pillsbury, and others. James Woodward died in 1821.
ERRATA AND ADDITIONS.
Page 6, read, last line, plastering for . plaitering."
Page 8, read 1699 for " 1799."
Page 16, read, last line, Nichols for " Nickols."
Page 37, read that " Mr. Pratt lived for a time in the Townsend honse. and later in the 'Brick house,' which he purchased for himself."
Several accounts of the Townsend house as a parsonage have been given the writer. An authority says the true facts are the house never was a parsonage. Mr. Pratt, when he first came to Hamp- stead, boarded for a time in the family of Dea. Jona. Kent, and later moved to the Townsend house, which was owned by a com- pany consisting of Mr. Amos Buck, Henry Putnam, and R. Kimball Brickett, who controlled all of the land from the church to the Chase house, now occupied by Ellery Tabor. After a short time Mr. Pratt moved to the " Brick house," which he purchased for himself. The company of owners sold land to John W. Little, who built the house where Frank W. Emerson now resides, and sold the present Townsend house to Maj. Isaac Smith, and it was occupied by the son, Rufus C., until he moved to Haverhill, when it was purchased by Mr. Townsend.
Page 127, read Mrs. Fannie C. Little for " Fannie E."
Page 128, read Mrs. for " Miss" Alice C. Fitts.
Page 134, read Mrs. W. P. Noyes for C. P.
Page 145, read Emily S. for Emily J. Davis.
Page 191, read Joshua for JJonathan, son of John Ingalls.
Page 225, read " with the spirit," for saith the spirit.
Page 342, eross ont " No. 59," as the sketch of Nathan Hale is under No. 58.
Page 361, read Maroa, for Maria Bowles.
Page 416, read wife Mary Chase, for widow Mary Chase, fifth line.
Page 429, last line but one, read where he, for " when she."
Page 431, read Dec. 3, for 11, in No. 224.
Page 444, read in No. 251, Martha Webster, for Knight.
Page 510, read Stanford, for Stamford University.
l'age 521, read Mrs. Bartley, for Tenney, in the first line.
Page 527, read marriage of Annette Brickett as May 4.
Page 533, read Josiah C., for Josiah G. Eastman.
Page 561, read, fifth line, Pine Grove Cemetery, Salem.
787
788
ERRATA AND ADDITIONS.
Page 588, sketch No. 534, read Myron E. Emerson as fourth son of Abbie H. Emerson, b. 1883, not as fourth child of his brother, Arthur M., and b. 1893.
Page 610, read Otis Masterman, for Masterson.
Page 622, read Mary (Calef), for Balch, in No. 602.
Page 627, read Orren B. Ranlett for Orren V.
Page 703, read Ora L. Ordway, No. 751, mar. June 10, 1903. II. Walter Little, No. 718, on page 688.
Page 708, read Lizzie P. Sargent, for Lizzie B.
Page 727, read, second line, Peter Morse, not Peter Hale Morse.
Page 743, read, Joseph G. Norman, for Josie G.
Page 755, read Mary A. Osgood, for Mary E.
Page 756, read Mary Merriek m. Samuel Dalton.
Page 756, read Mary E. Merrick m. John K. Mason, for Mary B.
Page 766, read that Clarissa (Chase) Whitehouse mar., second, Zimri Bragdon, of Atkinson, and the parents of Miss Apphia, of Ilamp- stead.
INDEX.
Names of Persons mentioned in this volume, and page.
ABBOTT, Betsey, 548. Allen, John, 185,365,266. Atwood, Daniel, 770.
Emma, 603. J., 60. David, 180, 354, 770.
James. 314.
Moses, 366. Dolly, 770.
Lucy, 371.
Nathan, 187. 366.
Sarah, 550.
W. A .. 740.
Elizabeth, 187. 769. 770, 771. Eunice, 771.
ABRAHAM, John, 362. ADAMS, Abigail. 388. Ann, 497.
AMEs, Eldora, 746. Eva, 746. Jeremiah, 168, 195.
HIannah, 778.
Carrie II., 135.
John, 777.
Harriet. 414. 769.
Charles F .. 381, 547.
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