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. II > Part 102
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(VIII) Rev. Tilton Clark Hall Bouton was born November 2, 1856, in Chicago, and was but two months old when deprived of his mother by death. He was reared in the family of his grandfather and received a liberal education. He graduated from Dartmouth College in the class of 1878, and im- mediately entered Andover Theological Seminary, from which he graduated in ISSI. He at once en- tered upon the work of the christian ministry and
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was ordained at Dunbarton, New Hampshire, July 16, 1881, as pastor of the church there. He con- tinued in the relation until September, 1888, when he became pastor of the Congregational Church at Hopkinton. He was not formally dismissed from the church at Dunbarton until the annual session. 1889. Shortly after he removed to Hopkinton and continued his pastoral labors there until October I, 1894. He was next engaged at Deerfield, New Hampshire where he continued nearly two years. On account of the ill health of his wife he was obliged to go south and the winter of 1895-96 was spent in Florida. In November, 1896, he became pastor of the Congregational Church at Henniker, and so continued until July 1, 1900. On account of the impairment of his health he resigned his charge, but has since been largely employed in preaching as temporary supply at various points and in other religious and literary labors. He is a leading citi- zen, participating in the life of Henniker, and has served six years as a member of the school board of that town. He is a member of the Ministerial Association at Concord, and a life member of the New Hampshire Antiquarian Society and of the American Board of Foreign Missions. For some years he served as secretary of the Merrimack County Sunday School Association, and is now a trustee of the Tucker Free Library of Henniker, one of the finest institutions of the kind in the state. While in sentiment a Republican he continues to act independently in politics. He married, June 30, 1881, at Boston, Massachusetts, Annie S. Whitehouse, of that city, born November 17, 1854, a daughter of Sydney F. and Elizabeth (Dodge) Whitehouse, natives respectively of Maine and Newburyport, Massachusetts. The only living child of this mar- riage is Fletcher Park Bouton, born June 13, 1888. A daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, born June 7, 1889, died at the age of eleven weeks.
PUTNAM The lineage of a very large part of Putnams of New England is traced to John Putnam, the immigrant, the ancestor of several very prominent citizens of the early days of Massachusetts, and of the famous General Israel Putnam of the Revolution. The name comes from Puttenham, a place in England, and this perhaps from the Flemish word putte, "a well," plural putten and ham, signifying a "home," and the whole indicating a settlement by a well.
(1) John Putnam, of Aston Abbotts in the county of Bucks, England, was born about 1580, and died suddenly in Salem Village, now Danvers, Mass- achusetts, December 30, 1662, aged about eighty years. It is known that he was resident in Aston Abbotts, England, as late as 1627, as the date of the baptism of his youngest son shows, but just when he came to New England is not known. Family tradition is responsible for the date 1634, and the tradition is known to have been in the family over one hundred and fifty years. In 1641. new style, John Putnam was granted land in Salem. He was a farmer and exceedingly well off for those times. He
wrote a fair hand, as deeds on file show. In these deeds he styled himself "yeoman"; onec. in 1655. "husbandman." His land amounted to two hundred and fifty acres, and was situated between Daven- ' port's hill and Potter's hill. John Putnam was ad- mitted to the church in 1647, six years later than his wife, and was also a free man the same year. The town of Salem, in 1644, voted that a patrol of two men be appointed each Lord's day to walk forth during worship and take notice of such who did not attend service and who were idle, etc., and to present such cases to the magistrate; all of those appointed were men of standing in the community. For the ninth day John Putnam and John Hathorne were appointed. The following account of the death of John Putnam was written in 1733 by his grand- son Edward: "He ate his supper, went to prayer with his family and died before he went to sleep." Hle married, in England, Priscilla (perhaps Priscilla Gould), who was admitted to the church in Salem in 1641. Their children, baptised at Aston Abbotts. were: Elizabeth, Thomas, the grandfather of Gen- eral Israel Putnam of the Revolutionary war, John, Nathaniel, Sara, Phoebe and John.
(II) Nathaniel, fourth child and third son of John and Priscilla Putnam, was baptised at Aston Abbotts, October 11, 1619, and died at Salem Village, July 23, 1700. He was a man of considerable landed property ; his wife brought him seventy-five acres additional, and on this tract he built his house and and established himself. in Part of his prop- erty has remained uninterruptedly the
family. It is 110W* better known as the "old Judge Putnam place." He was constable in 1656, and afterwards deputy to the general court, 1690-91, selectman, and always at the front on all local questions, whether pertaining to politics, relig- ious affairs, or other town matters. "He had great business activity and ability and was a person of extraordinary powers of mind, of great energy and skill in the management of affairs, and of singular sagacity, acumen and quickness of perception. He left a large estate." Nathaniel Putnam was one of the principals in the great law suit concerning the ownership of the Bishop farm. Ilis action in this matter was merely to prevent the attempt of Zeru- babel Endicott to push the bounds of the Bishop grant over his land. The case was a long and com- plicated affair, and was at last settled to the satis- faction of Allen and Putnam in 1683. On December 10, 1688, Lieutenant Nathaniel Putnam was one of four messengers sent to Rev. Samuel Parris to ob- tain his reply to the call of the parish. Parris was afterwards installed as the minister of the parish, and four years later completely deceived Mr. Put- nam in regard to the witcheraft delusion. That he honestly believed in witchcraft and in the statements of the afflicted girls there seems to be no doubt, that he was not inclined to be severe is evident, and his goodness of character shows forth in marked con- trast with the almost bitter feeling shown by many of those concerned. He lived to see the mistake he had made. That he should have believed in the
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delusion is not strange, for belief in witchcraft was then all but universal. The physicians and ministers called upon to examine the girls, who pretended to be bewitched, agreed that such was the fact. Upham states that ninety-nine out of every one hundred in Salem believed that such was the case. There can be no doubt that the expressed opinion of a man like Nathaniel Putnam must have influenced scores of his neighbors. His eldest brother had been dead seven years, and he had succeeded to the position as head of the great Putnam family with its con- nections. He was known as "Landlord Putnam," a term given for many years to the oldest living mem- ber of the. family. He saw the family of his brother Thomas Putnam afflicted, and being an upright and honest man himself believed in the disordered imaginings of his grandniece, Ann. These are powerful reasons to account for his belief and ac- tions. The following extract from Upham brings out the better side of his character: "Entire con- fidence was felt by all in his judgment, and deserv- edly. But he was a strong religionist, a lifelong member of the church, and extremely strenuous and zealous in his ecclesiastical relations. He was getting to be an old man and Mr. Parris had wholly succeeded in obtaining, for the time, possession of his feelings, sympathy and zeal in the management of the church, and secured his full co-operation in the witchcraft prosecutions. He had been led by Parris to take the very front in the proceedings. But even Nathaniel Putnam could not stand by in silence and see Rebecca Nurse sacrificed. A curious paper written by him is among those which have been preserved: 'Nathaniel Putnam, senior, being desired by Francis Nurse, Sr., to give information of what I could say concerning his wife's life and conversation. I, the above said, have known this said aforesaid woman forty years, and what I have observed of her, human frailties excepted, her life and conversation have been to her profession, and she hath brought up a great family of children and educated them well, so that there is in some of them apparent savor of godliness. I have known her dif- fer with her neighbors, but I never knew or heard of any that did accuse her of what she is now charged with."
In 1694 Nathaniel and John Putnam testified to having lived in the village since 1641. He married, in Salem, Elizabeth, daughter of Richard and Alice (Bosworth) Hutchinson, of Salem Village. She was born August 20, and baptised at Arnold, Eng- and, August 30, 1629, and died June 24, 1688. In 1648 both Nathaniel and his wife Elizabeth were admitted to the church in Salem. Their children, all born in Salem, were: Samuel, Nathaniel, John, Joseph, Elizabeth, Benjamin and Mary. Benjamin and descendants receive mention in this article.
(III) John, third son and child of Na- thaniel and Elizabeth (Hutchinson) Putnam, was born in Salem Village, March 26, 1657, baptised June 7, 1657, and died September, 1722. His farm was in that part of Danvers west of Hathorne's hill near the bog bridge across Ipswich river. He
was known as "Carolina John," and as "John Put- nam, Junior." During the witchcraft excitement he was constable, and of course must have taken a more or less active part in the proceedings. At one time Mercy Lewis, one of the "afflicted girls," had been living in his house as a servant, and in May, 1692, he testified, apparently in good faith, as to a fit she had when bewitched. It was at a church meeting at the house in 1698 that several of the wronged members of the church again met with the majority and all agreed to live in "love to- gether." Besides the office of constable John Put- nam was frequently tything man, surveyor of high- ways, especially towards the Ipswich road, and was appointed to other minor positions. He married, in Salem, December 2, 1678, Hannah, daughter of Samuel and Eliza Cutler of Salem. She was born in December, 1655, and was living in 1722. She was baptised at the First Church in Salem on the same day as her son Samuel. The fifteen children of this union were: Hannah, Elizabeth, Abigail, Samuel, Josiah, Joseph, Mary, Susanna, Joshua, David (or Daniel), Rebecca, John, Sarah, Amos and Priscilla.
(IV) John (3), twelfth child and sixth son of John (2) and Hannah ( Cutler) Putnamn, was born in Salem Village, August 16, 1691, was baptised there August 23, 1691, and died February 10, 1764. In his will, dated October 8, 1763. proved April 9, 1764, he gave his son Amos ten shillings, his son Ed- mund forty pounds, and his son John all his lands and buildings. He married (first), March 16, 1717, Rachel Buxton, and (second) Lydia, daughter of Samuel and Love (Howe) Porter. She was born in 1692, and died April 22, 1777. The children. all born in Salem Village, were: Lydia, Israel, John, Amos, Edmund, Emma, Pliebe and Ede.
(V) Dr. Amos, fourth child and third son of John Putnam, was born in Salem Village, Septent- ber, 1722, and died July 26, 1807, aged eighty-five. He studied medicine under Dr. Jonathan Prince, of Danvers, and practiced in Danvers until the opening of the French and Indian war, when he entered the Colonial service as a surgeon. At the close of the war he returned to Danvers and practiced until over eighty years of age. During the revolution he was a member of the committee of safety, was often moderator at town meetings, and held other posi- tions of public concern. He was a firm and out- spoken patriot and one of the most influential citi- zens of the town. During his life he lived near Felton's corner. A portrait painted in 1762, or there- abouts, in the possession of the Danvers Historical Society, represents him with a large chin, a small mouth, blue eyes, and a good intellect. His grave, in a small enclosure near the Collins house, is marked by a plain stone with the following inscrip- tion : "Sacred to the memory of Doct. Amos Put- nam and Hannah Phillips the wife of A. P." He was a practitioner of skill and ability and the field of his labors was a broad one. He practiced until 1805, a period of fifty-six years. He is spoken of as a man of high and noble character, and a most
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exemplary christian gentleman ; "and as a friend he was social, sincere and innocently cheerful, was never known to slander the character even of an inveterate enemy, but with benevolence involved every injury in oblivion." He married, March 18, 1743, Hannah Phillips, perhaps daughter of James Phillips, of Danvers, who died October 2, 1758, aged thirty-three. Married (second), August 13, 1759, Mary Gott, of Wenham, who died February 15, 1803. His children born and baptised in Salem Vil- lage were: James Phillips, Hannah and Elizabeth.
(VI) Dr. James Phillips, eldest child and only son of Dr. Amos and Hannah (Phillips) Putnam, was born in Salem Village, April 21, 1747, and died in Danvers, March 4, 1824. He married, in 1768, Mary, daughter of Rufus and Mary (Conant) Her- rick, of Pomfret, who was born at Cherry Hill, North Beverley, August 17, 1749. She died De- cember 13, 1840, aged ninety-one years. Their chil- dren were: Amos, Rufus, Polly, Hannah, Betsy and Lydia.
(VII) Rufus, second son and child of Dr. James P. and Mary ( Herrick) Putnam, was born in Dan- vers, Massachusetts, July 19, 1774, and died in Hop- kinton, New Hampshire, May 12, 1855. He removed to Hopkinton soon after his marriage and settled on the road leading from Contoocook to Warner. He was a blacksmith and farmer. He married Polly Felton, and they had six children: Martin, Herrick, Mary, Tryphena, Rufus and Amos.
(VIII) Captain Martin, eldest child of Rufus and Polly (Felton) Putnam, was born in Hopkin- ton, December 5, 1801, and died May 6, 1845. He was a farmer and blacksmith and always resided in Hopkinton. He was a captain of militia and in 1840 a selectman. He married, November 24, 1831, Margaret Butler, daughter of Bela L. and Sarah (Colby) Butler, of Hopkinton. She died in June, 1851. They had five children : Margaret E., James M., Amos, Charles and Eliza.
(IX) Charles, fourth child and third son of Martin and Margaret (Butler) Putnam, was born in Hopkinton, March 8, 1840. After attending the comnon school he received his higher education at Contoocook Academy. For some years he taught school during the winter season. He has always been a farmer, and has spent his entire life in Hop- kinton, with the exception of one year when he lived in Webster. He married, March 19, 1862, at Ilopkinton, Almira Eastman, daughter of Jonathan G. and Charlotte Kimball (Jackman) Eastman, of Hopkinton. Two children were born to them: George M., and Grace Emma, a graduate of New Hampton Literary Institute and for several years a teacher.
(X) George Martin Putnam, eldest child and only son of Charles and Almira (Eastman) Put- nam, was born in Hopkinton, January 18, 1864, and is a lifelong resident on the farm he tills. After attending the common schools and Contoocook Academy he resumed the work to which he had been brought up, and has been an industrious and pros- perous cultivator of a farm of two hundred acres
from that time to the present, with the exception of three years during which time he operated a grist mill, run in connection with farm, at Contoocook, which he subsequently sold. In addition to the or- dinary farm labor Mr. Putnam operates a creamery which handles the milk product of about one lun- dred and fifty cows. He is a Democrat and lives in a town that is strongly Republican, yet in spite of that fact lie was elected as a Democrat to the legis- lature in IS98 by the largest plurality given any can- didate in the town in the past twenty years. He was also a delegate to the constitutional convention in 1902. He is a member of Union Grange No. 56, of which he is past master. He married, January 19, 1899, Flora E. Clough, daughter of Charles F. and Mary J. (Hardy) Clough, of Hopkinton.
(III) Captain Benjamin, sixth child and fifth son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth (Hutchinson) Put- nam, was born in Salem Village, December 24, 1664, and died there about 1715. He was a prominent man in Salem, held many town offices, and always had the title "Mr." unless other titles were given. He held the positions of lieutenant and captain (1706-II). From the time he was chosen tything man at the village in 1696, hardly a year passed but what he was honored by his fellow townsmen. He was constable and collector in 1700, was constantly chosen tything man and surveyor of highways at the village. In 1707-1713 he was one of the selectmen, and the frequency with which he was returned to the grand and petit juries shows that his judgment was considered valuable. He is last mentioned on the Salem records in 1712 when he was one of those chosen to delineate the bounds between Salem and Topsfield. December 30, 1709, he was chosen deacon of the church at the village, receiving every vote of the church except his own. The title of "Landlord" was often given to the oldest living Putnam, and Benjamin is thus designated in the diary of Rev. Joseph Green. In June, 1707, Mr. Green's diary mentions "News of Captain Putnam having come to Marblehead"; and "Our country in great confu- sion, some of the army, and others against it. I went to Boston to ye Governor to release Benjamin Putnam"; but for what reason Captain Putnam was imprisoned can not now be discovered. He died in 1714 or 1715. He was a prominent man in Salem dur- ing the problem of the terrible witchcraft delusion. but does not appear to have taken any part in the persecutions. It seems that the members of the good family who had been the victims of this bloody hallucination were dependents in Captain Putnam's family, and when the indemnities were paid by the general court to the heirs of those accused and im- prisoned and murdered, William Good, through the instrumentality of Benjamin Putnam, obtained a large proportion. Among the signatures to the cer- tificate of character of Rebecca Nurse, one of the victims of the time, both those of Benjamin and his wife Saralı are found. He never seems to have appeared as a witness of any account, and probably kept clear as far as he was able of the whole affair. He married, according to the Salem records, Hanna
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-; another authority says Elizabeth, dauglı- ter of Thomas Putnam. His wife died December 21, 1705, and he married (second), July 1, 1706, Sarah Holton. His children, all by the first wife, were: Josiah, Nathaniel, Tarrant, Elizabeth, Benjamin, Stephen, Daniel, Israel and Cornelius. (Stephen and descendants receive notice in this article).
(IV) Deacon Nathaniel, second son and child of Captain Benjamin Putnam, was born in Salen Village, August 25, 1686, and died October 21, 1754, aged sixty-eight. He was a yeoman, and lived in Danvers, perhaps part of the time in North Read- ing. He was elected deacon of the First Church at Danvers, November 15, 1731. He married, in Salem, June 4, 1709, Hannah Roberts, who died about 1763. Their children, born in Salem Village, were: Na- thaniel (died young), Jacob, Nathaniel (died young), Sarah, Archelaus, Ephraim, Hannah, Na- thaniel, Mehitable and Kezia.
(V) Jacob, second son and child of Deacon Na- thaniel and Hannalı (Roberts) Putnam, was born in Salem Village, March 9, 1711, and died in Wilton, New Hampshire, February 10, 1781. He was a pio- neer of Salem, Canada, now Wilton, New Hamp- shire, and it is claimed that he was there in 1738. It is known that in June, 1738, Ephraim and Jacob Putnam and John Dale, all of Danvers, made the first permanent settlement in Wilton, and the re- mains of a cellar mark the site of his house. This house was of two stories in front and one in the back. For three years the wife of Jacob Putnam was the only woman who resided permanently in the town. During one winter the depth of the snow and distance from neighbors prevented her from seeing any one but members of her immediate family for six months. It is said that the brothers-Jacob, Ephraim and Nathaniel-were all early at Wilton, and finding the Indians troublesome returned to Danvers, then a second time settled at Wilton and Lyndeborough, both of which towns were parts of Salem. Jacob Putnam settled on second division, lot number three. He was a man of great industry, and at one time operated a saw mill, besides his farm. In his old age he employed himself in mak- ing cans. He was a leading citizen, and filled the office of selectman. He married, (first), in Salem, July, 1735, Susanna Harriman (written Henman on the Salem records), of Danvers. Married (second) Susanna Styles, who died January 27, 1776. Mar- ried (third) Patience, mentioned in liis will proved February 28, 1791. His children were: Sarah, Na- thaniel, Philip (died young), Stephen, Philip, Joseph, Mehitable, Jacob, Archelaus, Caleb, Elizabeth and Peter. (Jacob and descendants are mentioned in this article).
(VI) Joseph, sixth child and fifth son of Jacob Putnam, was born in Wilton, New Hampshire, Feb- ruary 28, 1744, and died in Marshfield, Vermont, November 17, 1826, aged eighty-two. He built his house, which is still standing, remodeled and moved from the original site in Society Land on the site now occupied by the Bennington Hotel. He built the first bridge across tthe river at that point, and
it was long known as Putnam's bridge. Between 1782-89 he bought nearly all of the site of the pre- sent village of Bennington, and owned the water power of the falls of the Contoocook. In 1794 his estate was detached from Socicty Land and attached to Hancock. On Putnam's brook (now called Whiting's) he built the second grist mill in Temple. In 1782 he abandoned that place and located at the great falls on the Contoccoch, and erected a saw and grist mill, buying land on both sides of the river, completely controlling the water privilege. In 1794 his land was annexed to Hancock. Repeated offers were made him to sell, but he refused until 1804, when he removed to a farm in Alstcad, and feeling that the time was passed that he should labor called his son Gideon to carry on the farm, and later Jacob. Upon the removal of the latter to Marshfield, Vermont, in 1820, his parents accom- panied him and died there.
Joseph Putnam was a man of medium height, firm build, and iron constitution. To the end of his life he adliered to the old style of dress. He was a member of the Church of England, later the Amer- ican Episcopal Church. He was temperate in his habits, just in his dealings, of a progressive mind, and great firmness and steadfastness of character, and greatly beloved by his family and admired by his neighbors. He married, in the spring of 1763, Miriam Hamblett, of Wilton, who died in Marsh- field, February 12, 1836. Their children were: Joseph, Miriam, Joel, Gideon (died young), Han- nah, Sarah, Mehitable, Gideon, Susannah, Mary, Jacob and Elizabeth.
(VII) Gideon, eighth child and fourthi son of Joseph and Miriam (Hamblett) Putnam, was born in Temple, May 26, 1777, and died in Nashua, July 9, 1854, aged seventy-seven. After residing a short time in Litchfield he removed to Hancock in 1800, and in 1805 to Alstead, where he carried on his business of making spinning wheels, chairs, tables, farming tools, and so forth. He removed to Nott- ingham West, in 1811, and four years later to Dun- stable (now Nashua), where he owned and tilled a farm. He had much mechanical ingenuity, and studied and practiced music. He made a bass viol and a violin, on which he was accustomed to play his own compositions. About 1825 he wrote and published a small book entitled a "Budget of Knick- knacks." He married Sarah Barnes, born in Litch- field, September 28, 1780, and died in Nashua, Octo- ber 14, 1864, aged eighty-four. Their children were: Miles, Gideon, Sukey, Hannah, Barnes, Sally, Lu- cinda, Allen, Luke, Ward, Mark, John and Bennett.
(VIII) Gideon (2), second son and child of Gideon (1) and Sarah (Barnes) Putnam, was born in Hancock, January 10, 1801, and died in Felix, Warren county, Iowa, October 23, 1878, aged seventy-seven. He resided in various towns in Massachusetts, and was a tiller of the soil there until 1839, when he removed from Wayland, Mas- sachusetts. to Nashua, New Hampshire, where he was employed by the Nashua Manufacturing Com- pany about nine years, when he lost the sight of one
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eye by the premature explosion of a blast in a stone quarry. From 1849 to 1852 he was employed by the Jackson Company in Nashua, and in 1854 removed with his wife and four children to Fremont, Benton county, Iowa. In 1865 he sold his farm to his son George, and located on the raw prairie in Felix, Warren county, Iowa, where he made his improve- ments and carried on farming for the next thirteen years. He married in June, 1822, Sarah Rice, born in Weyland, Massachusetts, June 10, 1805, and died in Felix, Iowa, September 10, 1878, aged seventy- three years. She was the daughter of Henry and Nancy Rice, her father having been a Revolutionary soldier with Washington at Valley Forge. Their children were: Nancy Rice, Barnes Bigelow, Mary Elizabeth, George Gideon, Sarah Martha, Caroline Pamelia, Charles Edward, Clara Margaret and Wil- liam Skinner.
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