USA > New Hampshire > Genealogical and family history of the state of New Hampshire : a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Vol. I > Part 122
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(VI) Abial, fourth son of Samuel (3) and Elinor (Butman) Stickney, was born in Tewkes- bury, April 5. 1770. He lived in Troy, New Hamp- shire, and in Johnson, Vermont, in 1822. He moved i11 1827 to Eden, Vermont; and in 1846 went with his wife to North' Western, New York, to live with a daughter, on account of his wife's health, where she died. He lived for a time with his son Elvy I., at Beverley, and then with Henry C., at Troy, New Hampshire, where he died February 7, 1854. He married, September 15, 1796, Sally Kittredge, of Amherst, New Hampshire, who was born April 19. 1779, and died August 28, 1847. They had
twelve children: I. Abial, born March 5, 1797; died August 21, 1826, in New York. 2. Zephanialı Kittredge, born December 14, 1798; married Lucy Earl. 3. Roxana, born October 26, 1800: died Oc- tober 6, 1820, at Mont Vernon, New Hampshire. 4. Henry C., born April 2, 1802; married Sally Smithi and others. 5. James, born December 13, 1804; married Mary Shattuck. 6. Sally, born December 15. 1806: married George D. Greenleaf, June 18. 1826. 7. Mary, born March 20. 1808; married Abel Smith, October 27, 1825. 8. Nancy, born October 5. 1810; died December 25, 1810. 9. Nancy, born January 10. 1812; died January 6, 1815. 10. Asa, born February 5. 1815; died August 24. 1822. II. Lucia B., born August 2. 1820; married, December 1, 1836, Duke M. Shattuck. 12. Elvy I., born June 14. 1822; married Lucia C. Kellogg, February 2, 1818.
(VII) Henry C., third son and fourth child of Abial and Sally (Kittredge) Stickney, was born in
Mont Vernon, New Ilampshire, April 2, 1802, and for the greater part of his life was an industrious tiller of the soil. He married (first) December 25, 1822, Mary Smith, of Eden, Vermont, who died, childless, March 22, 1824. He married (second) October 31, 1826, Nancy Sawyer, of Nelson, New Hampshire, who was born March 21, 1806, and died December 5, 1846. He married (third) June 14, IS47, Mary (McKeen) Beckworth, who was born at Ackworth, New Hampshire, March 29, ISIS, daughter of Samuel and Polly McKeen. She left her family to find her affinity with the Spiritualists, and was divorced in 1863 and died October 4, 1870. He married (fourth) February 2, 1864, Valeria O'Bryon Wright. of Hanover, New Hampshire, who was born February 6, 1818, the daughter of David and Irene L. Wright, who died May 12, 1877. He married (fifth) Elizabeth K. Purmort, in 1878. He long resided in Lebanon, New Hampshire. He had a home with his son, A. W. Stickney, at Spring- field, Vermont, most of the time for thirteen years before he died. His death occurred at Springfield, March 27, 1896. He lacked but two weeks of being ninety-four years old, and was the oldest man in the town. His four sons bore his body to the tomb. His children by the second marriage were: I. Nancy M .. born November 19, 1827; married Thomas W. Crosby; died in Nashua, New Hamp- shire in 1892. 2. Abial, born April 7, 1829; married Susan P. Derby, of Westmoreland, December 2, 1852. and lives in Texas. 3. Infant born March 3, 1831, died March 31, 1831. 4. Sarah S., born Feb- ruary 24, 1832; married Augustin W. Shapleigh. 5. Lucy Jane, born June 5. 1834; married (first) Appleton Oakes, of Troy, New Hampshire, Novem- ber 10, 1852; (second) Stephen Follansbee; (third) Charles Brice, June 2, 1904. 6. Silas S., born June 19, 1836, married Marion O. Stearns. 7. Julia A., born July 5, 1838, died August 16. 1840. 8. Clara A., born February 6, 18440, married (first) George F. W. Billings, of Methuen, June 31, 1859; (second) Adam H. Cogswell, and died in Methuen, Massa- chusetts. in 1892. 9. Orilla A., born July 17. 1844; married William A. Wentworth, of Charlestown. New Hampshire. The children of the third mar- riage were: I. Augustin W., born April 29, 1848. 2. Samuel A., born March 31, 1850; married Ella J. White. 3. Mary A., born September 27, 1852; mar- ried (first) George Jaquith; (second) Rufus Jun- kins. 4. Charles H., born February 21, 1855; mar- ried Elsie V. Cobb. 5. Orlando G., born February 16. 1857; married a Miss Catherine Jones. 6. Hen- rietta C., born July 5. 1859, died January 22, 1864.
(VIII) Augustin W., son of Henry C. and Mary McKeen (Beckworth) Stickney, was born in Ma- son, New Hampshire, April 29. 1848. At an early age he went out to work and supported himself. When only sixteen years old he enlisted as a soldier in the War of the Rebellion. His father objected to this, and in order to go the young man turned over to his father all the government paid him for his services. He enlisted September 13, 1864. in Company B. Eighteenth Regiment Infantry. New Hampshire Volunteers, and served with his regi- ment until discharged. June 10. 1865. He learned the blacksmith trade, at which he worked for years, and later ran a stationary engine at Cliarlestown. New Hampshire. From there he removed to Springfield, Vermont. July 13. 1873, where he worked at the trade for one man twenty years and four days. March 9. 1897, he purchased the busi- ness for himself, and now employs several men and
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does a prosperous business. He is an ingenious mechanic, and has invented several labor-saving appliances, some of which have been patented. He is an active Mason and treasurer of the St. John's Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, and past-commander of Jarvis Post, G. A. R. For some years he was first engineer of the Volunteer Fire Department at Springfield. He is a life long Re- publican. December 31, 1868, he married Mary J. White, daughter of Franklin and Caroline M.
( Pearson) White, born in Randolph, Vermont, March 22, 1847. Franklin White, born in Nelson, New Hampshire, September 13, 1821, died at Spring- field. Vermont, February 23, 1905, married May 20, 1846, Caroline M. Pearson, born in Randolph, Ver- mont, April 24, 1822. The children of Augustin W. and Mary J. (White) Stickney are: I. Henry L., born January 25, 1871. 2. Eva J., born in Spring- field, Vermont, April 4, 1877, died September 2, 1878. 3. Harry C., born in Springfield, Vermont, April 14, 1882.
(IX) Henry Ladd Stickney, M. D., son of Au- gustin W. and Mary Jane (White) Stickney, was born at Lebanon, New Hampshire, January 25, 1871. He got his primary education in the common schools of Springfield, Vermont, and graduated from the high school of that place in 1890. The same year he entered Middlebury College (Vermont), where he studied a year: and the following year matricu- lated in the medical department of the University of Vermont, from which he was graduated Doctor of Medicine in 1894. In order to secure more money to obtain his education, the young man had been very industrious and very economical. The first three years of his college course he was head bell- boy for three months each year at the Profile House in the White Mountains, where he received from his employer his board. lodging and five dollars per month wages, the money compensation just paying for his uniform. The generosity of the wealthy patrons of this great hostelry, however, compensated for the deficiency in salary, and young Stickney had generally accumulated money enough at the end of the season to nearly pay his expenses for the ensu- ing school year. Following his course at the Uni- versity, Mr. Stickney spent the next six months va- cation as an interne in the Boston City Hospital, and in June following received his degree from the College.
Dr. Thomas A. Sanborn of Newport, New Hampshire, dying suddenly, Dr. Stickney was ad- vised by his college preceptor to move to New- port and begin practice, which he did, continuing till 1903, and enjoying a successful business. In October, 1903. the Doctor removed to Manchester, and is earning well merited success. In July, 1906, he opened what is known as Hillcrest, a private hospital for the treatment of medical and surgical diseases, which he is now conducting successfully. He organized the Sullivan County Medical and Sur- gical Society and was its first president, and was medical referee of Sulivan county, and member of the Newport Board of Health for years. He is a member of the Hillsboro County Medical Society, the Center District Medical Society, the New Hampshire Medical Society, the New Hampshire Surgical Club, and the American Medical Associa- tion. He is a prominent Mason, a member of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 34, Newport, New Hampshire ; Chapter of the Tabernacle, Royal Arch Masons. No. 10; Sullivan Commandery, Knights Templar, at Claremont ; Mt. Sinai Temple, Order of the Mystic
Shrine, Montpelior, Vermont; Order of the Eastern Star, Aurora Chapter, Newport ; Ridgley Lodge No. 74, I. O. O. F., Manchester ; Amoskeag Grange No. 3, Manchester, and the Vermont Association of Manchester. His political affiliations are with the Republican party. Dr. and Mrs. Stickney are mem- bers of the First Congregational Church of Man- chester.
Dr. Stickney married. May 1, 1895, Lena B. Bridge, of Ludlow, Vermont, an accomplished vo- calist, who received her musical education in Brook- lyn, New York: Minneapolis, Minnesota; and Bos- ton, Massachusetts; sang in several prominent churches in those cities, and also taught music there and in Newport, New Hampshire, where she was teacher of music in the public schools until her re- moval to Manchester. She is the daughter of George S. and Ellen M. Bridge, born in Lebanon, New Hampshire, July 5, 1870. Mrs. Stickney was elected the first Worthy Matron of Aurora Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star after its organization at Newport. Their children are: I. Majorie Irenc, born August 8, 1896. 2. Maurice McKeen, born December 23, 1898. 3. George Malcolm, born April 20, 1902.
(III) William. third son and fifth child of Sam- uel (1) and Prudence Leaver (Gage) Stickney, was born in Bradford, January 27, 1674, baptized at Rowley April 4, 1675, died in Bradford where his gravestone may still be seen in the old burying ground, bearing this inscription: "William Stickney died February 21, 1706, AE. 32." He received, May 4, 1704, by deed of gift from his father, "4 score acres of land in Bradford, one half of his meadow and mowing ground, all his dwelling house and barn, one half of his house to be possesst on at present with the above said land, the other half on his decease, one half of his upland and Crane meadow in Rowley." The inventory of his estate showed real estate valued at ninety-five pounds, fifteen shillings; personal, fifty-three pounds, eigh- teen shillings, sixpence. He married in Bradford, September 14, 1701. Anna Haseltine. After his death she was married (second), March 31, 1709, by Rev. Thomas Symmes, to Samuel Hunt, of Bil- lerica. The children of William and Anna were : Jeremiah, William and Daniel.
(IV) Lieutenant Jeremiah, eldest child of Wil- liam and Anna ( Haseltine) Stickney, was born in Bradford, Massachusetts, August 1. 1702, and died in Rumford (now Concord), New Hampshire, April II, 1763, in his sixty-first year. February 4, 1717, David Haseltine, of Bradford, for love he bore his grandchild, Jeremiah Stickney, son of his daughter Anne Hunt, gave him part of his homestead and lands in Bradford and Rowley, after his death and that of his wife Mary. October 22, 1724, "Jeremialı Stickney, late of Bradford, Massachusetts, now of Lebanon, Connecticut, cordwainer, for £48, sells his Aunt Rebecca all his right and title" in certain lands in Bradford. March I, 1735, "Jeremiah Stick- ney, of Rumford, gentleman, buys of John Jacques, of Bradford, Yeoman, all his right and title in a township called Penny-Cook, now Rumford. The 17th Lot in first range, with all lands laid out of the same in said township, being his original right." November 24, 1735, "Jeremiah Stickney, of Rumford, Cordwainer, for f80, buys of Benjamin Carlton, of Bradford, yeoman, all his right in town of Rumford, 18th Lot in first range of Homelotts, and all other lands laid out to said lot, his original right."
John M Lance
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Jeremiah Stickney went from Bradford, Massachu- setts, to Penny-Cook (afterwards called Rumford, then Concord, New Hampshire), about 1731. He was not an original proprietor but became a pro- prietor by the purchase of Benjamin Carlton's right, also that of John Jacques. He applied for a war- rant and settled in Penny-Cook; and August 10, 1732, was on a committee for settling its bounds. He was chosen assessor March 29, 1731, moderator, October 10, 1732; also March II, 1735, when he is styled ensign; was a committee for grist and saw mills, November 2, 1732. He was one of the propri- etors of Rumford, February 24, 1734; selectman from 1732 to 1736, and in 1742-43-45-46 and 49; surveyor of highways, 1733-41; tythingman, 1732-33; scaler of leather, 1734 and 1738. "Lieutenant (Jeremiah) Stickney" paid thirteen pounds, one shilling, eight pence toward Parson Walker's salary. A petition praying to be protected from Indians. June 14, 1744, has his autograph signature. He was on the "Mus- ter Roll of a scout at Penacook and vicinity, under Captain John Chandler, in the winter of 1745." and served from February 16, to March IS. He was one of a committee on the controversy between the proprietors of Rumford and those of Bow, in regard to the title of lands, and is styled "Lient.," April 23, 1750. He was of Rumford, and called of Bow. March 19, 1761, and was then styled "Col. Jeremiah Stickney." His house, which stood where No. 170 North Main street, Concord, now ( 1906) stands, was a garrison in 1746. It was occupied by succes- sive generations, and in 1867 was owned and oc- cupied by Joseph P. Stickney, esquire, his great- grandson. He was married by Rev. Thomas Symmes, November 12, 1724,, to Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Carlton. She was born in Bradford, March 7, 1696, and died in Concord June I, 1773, aged sixty-seven. Their twelve children were: William; Thomas; Jonathan, died young; Elizabeth: Sarah. died young: Sarah; Jonathan ; Ann; Bethiah, died young; Mehetable; Miriam and Bethiah.
(V) Colonel Thomas, second son and child of Colonel Jeremiah and Elizabeth (Carlton) Stick- ney, born in Bradford, Massachusetts, June 15, 1729, died in Concord, New Hampshire, January 26, 1809. He settled with his father in Concord. He was one of those appointed to the garrison around his father's house in 1746. In the year 1747 he was out from September 4th to 12th under the command of Captain John Sanders, scouting in Rumford and Canterbury. May II, 1748, he was out under the command of Captain John Goffe. in the neighborhood of Amoskeag, to defend the frontier from Indians. In 1755 he paid seven pounds, one shilling, eight pense toward the salary of Rev. Mr. Walker. He was one of a committee to repair the meeting house, April 7, 1772. He was appointed and served as tything- man in 1767-70-74; selectman, 1774-83-84-85 and 86; moderator of town meetings, 1775-76-77-78-So-SI- 82 and 89; signed the test, March 14, 1776; was chosen on the committee of safety, 1776-77-79; delegate to the ordination of Mr. Colby at Pem- broke, 1780; and was representative in 1777-78 and 79. January 26, 1778, he was chosen representative to the convention which met to form a plan of government for the state. In 1781 a convention was called at Concord for planning another form of gov- ernment. This convention adjourned to January, 1782, when it met and rejected the constitution. November 29, he was appointed one of a committee to take the subject under consideration, and another
meeting was held December 16, 1782, of which he was moderator. October 31, 1783, the constitution was accepted by the people. His town rate for 1778 was fourteen pounds, eleven shillings, six pence. He subscribed forty dollars toward the court house, if set on land of his son William. It was built there in 1790. He received his commission as lieutenant- colonel of the Ffteenth New Hampshire Regiment, January 20, 1774. In 1777 he was employed for a part of the time in arresting Tories. He was col- onel at Ticonderoga, July, 1777; and was one of twenty-eight men of Concord, who were in the battle of Bennington, August 16, 1777, where he com- manded a regiment under Colonel Stark, on the right wing of the army, and where he particularly distinguished himself. He married, in Concord, Anna, daughter of James and Hannah ( Hazen) Os- good. She was born July IS, 1732, and dicd in Concord, January 20, 1802. They had eight chil- dren: Elizabeth; Mary, died young; William; Jerc- mialı, died young; Jeremiah; Mary; Thomas and James Osgood.
(VI) Mary, third daughter and sixth child of Colonel Thomas and Anna (Osgool) Stickney. was born in Concord, October 30. 1766, and di-d 1863. She married, first, John Souther, who died November 23, 1804, aged forty-four; and second, Jolın Odlin, who died in 1840, aged eighty-tw. Her children were: Thomas Stickney; Samuel : Anna; John; Elizabeth, died young; Elizabeth : Joseph, and Woodbridge, the latter the only child of the second marriage.
(VII) Anna, eldest daughter and third child of John and Mary ( Stickney) Souther, was born Feb ranary 19, 1791, and married Porter Blanchard. ( See Blanchard Vi).
The MeLanes were an ancient Set-
McLANE tish tribe or clan, famous in history both prior to and after the federation of Scotland with England. The name occurs fre- quently in the annals of border warfare, and the character of its bearers fully exemplified the de- fensive qualities of the floral emblem of their country, the thistle. The spirit of chivalry, which formerly dominated the Scottish character, has heen superseded by a desire to progress in a direction far more agreeable with modern civilization, and descendants of the once proud and defiant chieftain are now to be found among our great captains of industry. To this distinguished and eminently usc- ful class of leaders among men belongs Hon. John McLane, the retiring chief magistrate of New Hampshire.
(I) Malcolm McLane resided at Dunbarton, Scotland.
(II) Alexander McLane, son of Malcolm, was born in Dunbarton. He became an expert word engraver, and in 1854 he emigrated to the United States, accompanied by his wife and children, set- tling in Manchester in 1855. He married Mary Hay. also a representative of a Scotch family of ancient lineage, and of this union there are two sons : Malcolm, an iron moulder, and Hon. John McLane, a brief outline of whose unusually successful bu-i- ness career and able public services is given in the succeeding paragraphs.
(III) llon. John Mclane, son of Alexander an 1 Mary (Hay) McLane, was born in Lenox Town. Scotland, February 27, 1852. Two years later he was brought by his parents to America and, during that part of his life which may le termed the cla-
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cational period, he attended the public schools through the winter seasons while his summers were devoted to mechanical employment, for which he possessed a natural aptitude. Having learned the cabinet maker's trade, he followed it as a journey- man, and prior to his majority was considered .an expert workman. At the age of twenty-two he ac- quired an interest in the furniture manufactory at Milford, New Hampshire, and some two years later (1876) he became sole proprietor of the business, which he immediately proceeded to enlarge and de- velop. Although commencing his business career practically without capital, his natural ability en- abled him to attain prosperity solely through his own individual efforts, and he subsequently turned his attention to the production of postoffice furni- ture and equipments, establishing the McLane Man- ufacturing Company. This industrial enterprise is not only the most important one in Milford, but is now regarded as the largest of its kind in the United States, and its products have acquired a high repu- tation in the various centers of trade. Aside from his legitimate. sphere of action he has attained prominence in financial cireles, having been presi- dent of the Souhegan National Bank for the past fifteen years, and lie is a director of the New Hamp- shire Fire Insurance Company of Manchester. From his majority to the present time Mr. McLane has firmly supported and earnestly advocated the prin- ciples and traditions of the Republican party, and he has long maintained a weighty influence in public affairs-town, county and state. His business promi- nence, progressive tendencies and well known in- tegrity naturally made him an eligible candidate for office, and when called upon to assist in admin- istering the public business of the state, he readily responded with zeal which fully corroborated his reputation as a public-spirited citizen. His record as a public official is a most honorable and efficient one. He was elected to the lower house of the state legislature in 1885, and again in 1887; also served two terms in the state senate, 1891 and 1893, being president of the last named body both terms. His efforts in behalf of good government cannot be too highly estimated. In 1896 he was a delegate to the Republican National convention, which nomni- nated William Mckinley for the presidency. In 1904 he was chosen governor of New Hampshire. to which office he brought a plentiful amount of wisdom, executive ability and high ideals, and these essential qualities, so absolutely necessary in sus- taining the dignity and integrity of a high public official, have been so admirably, tempered with his well known democratic simplicity, as to bring the chief magistrate of the state on all occasions within close touch with the people. Governor McLane is a thirty-third degree Mason and Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of New Hampshire. He also affiliates with the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows and is a member of several Boston social bodies, including the old Boston Club. He married, 18So, Ellen L. Tuck, daughter of Ebenezer Tuck. of Milford, a lady of social prominence, being state Regent of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, and a member of several women's clubs. Their children are: Clinton A., Hazel E., John R. and Charles M.
The traditions of the Knowlton KNOWLTON family date back to the days of William the Conqueror. At that time there were two brothers who won their spurs
during the invasion of Wales. One of these re- sided on a hill and the other on a knoll, and when William the Conqueror invested them with honors and insignia of knighthood he dubbed one Hilton, and the other Knowlton. Along the pages of Eng- lish history the name of Knowlton occupies an honored place.
(1) The American branch traces descent from Richard Knowlton, a native of Kent, England. He was born in 1553, married 1577, Elizabeth Cantize.
(II) William, youngest son of Richard and Eliz- abeth Knowlton, born 1584, married Ann Elizabeth Smith, and their children were: John, William, Deacon Thomas and Samuel.
(III) William, fourth son of William (1) Knowlton, adopted a sea faring life and was captain and part owner of an ocean vessel. He sailed for America in 1632, and died off the coast of Nova Scotia. His body was taken ashore for burial, and his widow, after disposing of her interests in the ship, proceeded to Hingham, Massachusetts, where it is said she married a second time. (Mention of his son William and descendants appears in this article. )
(IV) John, second son and third child of Cap- tain William and Elizabeth A. (Smith) Knowlton, was born 1610, and married, in 1633, Marjorie Wil- son. He was a shoe maker by occupation, and lived in Ipswich, became a citizen there in 1639, and was made a freeman June 9, 1641. He was one of the subscribers, December 19, 1648, to a fund for the payment of Major Dennison, to whom was en- trusted the defence of the community against In- dian assault. It appears that he was the owner of much land at the time of his death, October 8, 1655. His wife, Marjorie Wilson, was from England. She survived him a few months. Their children were: John, Abraham and Elizabeth.
(V) John (2), eldest child of John (1) and Marjorie (Wilson) Knowlton, was born 1633, and like his father was a shoe maker. He subscribed to the freeman's oath October 16, 1680, and was draughted in the Narragansett expedition Novem- ber 30, 1670. At forty-two years of age he began to lose his eyesight. It is apparent that he was a man of property, as he figured extensively in the real estate records. He was one of the town selectmen as shown by the official records. Before 1679 he removed to Wentham, and died there October, 1684. He married (first), Deborah (surname supposed to be Grant) and his second wife's name was Sarah. She died February 4, 16,8, and his children were: John, Nathaniel, Elizabeth, Thomas, Daniel, Sus- annah and Ephraim.
(VI) Daniel Knowlton resided in Holliston, Massachusetts. The name of his wife has not been ascertained. They had sons: Daniel and Jon- athan.
(VII) Daniel (2), eldest son of Daniel (I) Knowlton, resided in Hopkinton, Massachusetts. He married Borguilla Lamb, and their children were Ruth, Daniel and Saralı.
(VIII) Daniel (3), only son of Daniel (2) and Borguilla (Lamb) Knowlton, was born 1717, in Holliston, Massachusetts, and resided in Framing- ham. Massachusetts, where he died September 15, 1782. He married Abigail Almy, and had: William, Mary, Asa, Elias, Anna, Daniel, Nathan and John.
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