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 13
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(III) David, third child of Nathan (2) and Mary S. (Webster) Hatchi, was born in Gilford, January 6, 1848. After a course of study in the common schools he purchased a farm of fifty acres tipon which he has since resided, devoting consider- able attention to the culture of fruit. He has a pleasant home. is a respected member of the Free Will Baptist Church, and a Republican. He mar- ried, January 6, 1886, Susan Webster Thurston, who was born in Boscawen, March 1, 1850, daughter of John G. and Eunice (Andrews) Thurston. They have no children.
This early family of Medfield,
PARTRIDGE Massachusetts, has produced num- erous scions who have been of a bold, hardy and adventurous nature and fond of the strenuous life of the pioneer.
(I) William Partridge and his brother John, probably from Dedham, settled in Medfield, Massa- chusetts, where the name of John is found in rec- ords of 1653. William had a house lot on North street. His death occurred about 1692, he being at that time seventy years of age. He was a single man at the time of his settlement in Medfield, but married (first), 1654. Sarah Price, who died in 1656; and (second), in the same year, Sarah Colburn. The children, all by the second marriage, were: Nathaniel, John, Elisha, William, Priscilla, Sarah, Hannah, Josiah and Mary.
(II) Nathaniel, oldest child of William and Sarah (Colburn) Partridge. born in 1660, was a weaver by trade and lived in Medfield. He received one-fourth of his father's estate. He served as town treasurer in 1709-10, as selectman 1708 and 1713, and kept school in 1713 and 1722. He married, in 1686, Lydia Wight. and both died in the same year, 1741. Their children were: Lydia, Nathaniel, Elisha. Deb- orah, Sarah, Mary and Miriam (twins), Ephraim, Ruth, Josiah. Anna, Edward, and Nathaniel.
(III) Edward, fifth son and twelfth child of Nathaniel and Lydia (Wight) Partridge, was born in Medfield, in 1710. He was the legatee of his father's estate, which he sold in 1746, and in 1748 he and his wife asked dismission to the Second
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Church in Wrentham (now Franklin), where they probably located. He married, 1733, Sarah Jones, and they had five children: Elisha, Asa, Edward, Simeon and Silas.
(IV) Elisha (1), eldest child of Edward and Sarah (Jones) Partridge, was born in Medfield, in 1734. and died in 1787. probably in Thomaston, Maine. He resided in Franklin the greater part of his life. He married Dorcas Pond, and had six children.
(V) Elisha (2), probably a son of Elisha (1) and Dorcas (Pond) Partridge, with his brother Simeon removed to New Hampshire from Franklin. Massachusetts, and was among the first settlers of Croydon, New Hampshire. He purchased about two hundred acres of the wilderness on Winter Hill. which he transformed into a farm. On this he erected buildings and resided the remainder of his life. dying July 16, 1856. He married Rachel Win- ter, and they were the parents of ten children, eight sons and two daughters: Daphne. Gardner. J. T. Gilman, Susanna, Simeon, Elisha, Achsa, Simeon, Beniamin F. and Welcome P.
(VI) Elisha (3), son of Elisha (2) and Rachel (Winter) Partridge, was born in Croydon. April 5. 1807. He got his education in the district school, and worked at farming for various employers for several years. Later he bought a farm of two hun- dred acres near his father's place, where he resided until about 1850. He then moved to the east village and bought a house, and resided there and worked at carpentry and masonry. In 1853 he removed to Croydon Flats, where he bought and lived on a small farm. carrying on his trades. Later he re- turned to his first farm, upon which he remained till his death, August 16. 1882. He married (first), November 12, 1828. Elvira Putney, born May 10. 1800. She died May 10, 1849, and he married (sec- ond) Flla F. Sherman, a native of Maine, who was born May 8, 1821, and died April 28. 1892. The children by the first wife werc: Harrison. George, Sarah, Daphne S., Simeon P. (a resident of West Concord), Lucy C., Rachel and Cynthia C .; and by the second wife: Emma, Willard B., and Sarah E.
(VII) George, second son and child of Elisha (3) and Elvira (Putney) Partridge, born in Croy- don. May 17, 1830. was educated in the common schools of his native town, and assisted his father on the farm and also at carpentry. In 1813 he went to Claremont and worked four years in the cutlery factory From there he went to Lansing. Iowa, where he carried on the business of contractor and builder for one year. Returning to New Hamp- shire he entered the employ of Moses Humphrey. in West Concord, and worked in the manufacture of mackerel kits for twenty-five years. cighteen years of the time as foreman. In 18So he retired from manual labor, and has since dealt in houses and lands in and near West Concord. In 1894 he built his present residence on North State street, one of the handsomest of the town and the best in West Con- cord village. Mr. Partridge is a person whose hab- its and conduct have impressed his fellow-citizens with his worth as a man. For twenty-five years he has been a special police officer. He was pound keeper a number of years, road surveyor fourteen ycars, and a member of the house of representatives in 1807-08. ' He votes the Republican ticket. is a member of the Veteran Firemen, and attends the Congregational Church. He married. December 16, 1854, Mary N. Moore, born September 12, 1832, in Putney, Vermont, daughter of Curtis and Mary
(Dodge) Moore. They have had two children : George D., and George H., both of whom died in infancy.
(VIII) Simeon P., third son and fifth child of Elisha (3) and Emma Partridge, born in Croydon, April 28. 1840, was educated in the common schools, is a blacksmith, and resides in West Concord. He served four years as a soldier in the civil war. He married Frances E. Brown, daughter of George W. Brown, of West Concord. They have three children, Edith Frances, Clinton Orlando and Sarah Lucy.
HOLLIS Hollis is an ancient English place name long since assumed as a surname by persons who went from there to other places ; and now common in America, both as a place name, and as a surname. The Hollis family of America is notable for the excellent character of its members.
(I) John (1) Hollis was a resident of Wey- mouth, Massachusetts, where he married Elizabeth, daughter of James Priest. They were the parents of one or more children.
(II) John (2), son of John (1) and Elizabeth ( Priest) Hollis. removed about 1695 from Wey- mouth to Braintree, and settled in the Middlestreet district. where he died January 27, 1718. He mar- ried Mary (whose surname may have been Yardley), who married second May 16, 1725, John Wild, Sr., as his second wife. John and Mary Hollis had eight children : John, Mary, Dorothy, Elizabeth, Hannah. Thomas, James and Sarah.
(III) Thomas (I), second son and sixth child of John (2) and Mary (Yardley) Hollis, born in Braintree, March 13, 1710, died February 14, 1794. married. August 18, 1737, Rachel Mekusett. born July 18. 1717, daughter of Daniel and Rachel (Thayer) Mekusett, and they had ten children: Deborah, Rachel, Thomas, Silas, Alethea, Mary, died young, Ruth, Daniel, Mary and Barnabas.
(IV) Thomas (2). eldest son and third child of Thomas (1) and Rachel (Mekusett) Hollis, baptized December 13, 1741, married Lydia Holbrook and they had nine children: Thomas, Lydia, Mary, Rachel, Mehitable, David. Silence, Ruth and Caleb. (V) Thomas (3), eldest child of Thomas (2) and Lydia (Holbrook) Hollis, born in Weymouth. Massachusetts, January 14. 1773. lived in Brain- tree until 1820, and then moved to Milton. where he carried on the business of granite quarrying and cutting, and died April 15, 1859. He was a thor- ough-going citizen, a patriotic American, and a good Christian. His Christian faith made him an ardent member of the Trinitarian Congregational Church and his patriotism made him a faithful soldier in the War of 1812. He married in Braintree, Massa- chusetts, May 22. 1796, Priscilla Hayden, born July 10, 1772, daughter of Lieutenant Robert and Elizabeth (Allen) Hayden, (widow of Samuel French) of Braintree, where they all lived. The children of this marriage were: Betsey A., Lydia, MIehitable, died young, Thomas, Mehitable, Nancy W .. and Susan, all born in Braintree.
(VI) Thomas (4), only son and fourth child of Thomas (3) and Priscilla (Hayden) Hollis. born in Braintree. August 20, 1801, like his father was a granite contractor in Milton, where he lived after his marriage. He died in Exeter, New Hamp- shire, June 24, 1873. at the home of his daughter. Ruth (Mrs. Joseph F. Wiggin), where he was vis- iting. Ile was a man of strong character and great
George Jastridye
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influence. a lifelong Democrat, and an attendant of the Unitarian Congregational Church. He married, December 3, 1826, Deborah Clark Allen, born Sep- tember 15, 1810, died January 8, 1889 (See Allen VIII, daughter of Abijah and Sarah ( Allen) Allen. Their children were: Lucy Allen, Priscilla, died young, Thomas, Andrew Jackson, Priscilla Hay- den, Abijah, Sarah Abby, Susan French, Ruth Hurd. Annie Porter and Mary Josephine.
(VII) Abijah, third son and sixth child of Thomas (4) and Deborah Clark (Allen) Hollis. born in Milton, November 13, 1837, "was educated at Phillips Exeter Academy and the Harvard Law School. from which he received a degree, pursued the study of the law in the office of Clark and Shaw, of Boston, and was admitted to the Suffolk bar in 1862; but immediately after admission, en- listed in the Forty-fifth Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, under Colonel Charles R. Codman, for service in the Union Army. He served gallantly as second lieutenant with this regiment in the North Carolina campaign, participating in the battle of Kinston and other conflicts (including a siege of fever) until the expiration of its nine months of service. Returning home he soon re-enlisted in the Fifty-sixth Regiment, otherwise known as the First Veteran Volunteers, and went to the front with the same in Virginia, with rank of captain. In the bat- tle of the Wilderness he was shot in both legs, dis- abled, and for a time was absent on a furlough, hut returned to his regiment in time to participate in the battle of Weldon Railroad, in which it was engaged. Subsequently he was prostrated with ty- phoid fever. but as soon as strength permitted, he was again at the post of duty and of danger, and led his regiment at the storming of Petersburg, for his gallantry on which occasion he was subsequent- ly breveted major."
At the close of the war, in 1865, Major Hollis. on account of his health, gave up the law profession, removed to West Concord. New Hampshire, and engaged in the business of granite quarrying, from which he retired in 1897. Major Hollis has always been a Democrat, and as sitch was elected to the New Hampshire legislature in 1876 from ward three of Concord, by two majority. The election was hotly contested by his opponent, Daniel Holden, but he held his seat. He was a member of the con- stitutional conventions of IS- and 1902. Major Hollis has for many years been an influential resi- dent of Concord. and a leader of the local Dem- ocracy. As a citizen and business man his char- acter is without a blemish. ' His patriotism and de- votion to his country's interests are attested by his long and arduous term of military service in putting down the rebellion, and the scars he hears. As a friend and neighbor he is always to be depended 11pon. He is a clear thinker, outspoken in his sen- timents, and unequivocal in his expressions. While at home on a furlough on account of his wounds, in 1864, he married. in Cambridge, Massachusetts, July 9. Harriette VanMater French, born in Chester. New Hampshire, September 20. 1839, daughter of Hon. Henry Flagg and Anne (Richardson) French (sce French VIII). They are the parents of six children : Thomas. Anne Richardson. Henry French. Allen, Harriette VanMater, died young, and Mary French.
(VIII) Thomas (5), eldest child of Abijah and Harriette V. M. (French) Hollis. horn in Milton, Massachusetts, May 5, 1865, resides in Concord, Massachusetts. He married in Chicago, April 18. 1892, Mary Letchworth Coonley, born in Louisville,
Kentucky, March 28, 1869, daughter of John Clark and Lydia (Avery) Coonley of Chicago. Their chil- dren are: Thomas, born in Chicago, December 8, 1893: John Coonley, Milton, Massachusetts, Deceni- ber 1, 1896, and Howard Coonley, Concord, New Hampshire, October 7, 1899.
(VIII) Anne Richardson, eldest daughter and second child of Abijali and Harriette V. M. (French) Hollis, born in West Concord, N. H., July 9, 1867. married, July 9, 1900, Dr. Arthur H. Cillley, of New York, a descendant of General Cilley and General Poor, of Revolutionary fame.
(VIII) Henry French, second son and third of Abijah and Harriette V. M. (French) Hollis, was born at West Concord. New Hampshire, Att- gust 30. 1869. He received his early education in the public schools of Concord, and was graduated at the Concord high school in 1886; leaving ini- mediately for the far west, where he was engaged in railroad engineering between Denver and San Francisco for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad during 1886 and 1887. Returning east he prepared at Concord. Massachusetts, to enter Har- vard College, where he was graduated in 1892 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude, and elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa So- ciety. In addition to the academic course at Har- vard he attended courses at the Harvard Law School, completing nearly two years of the regular work at that institution. After graduation he con- tinned his law studies with Hon. William L. Foster and Hon. Harry G. Sargent, of Concord, and was admitted to the New Hampshire bar in March, 1893. At college, Mr. Hollis was a member of the Harvard Glee Club, and engaged prominently in atlı- letics, being a member of the Track Team and of his class baseball nine. These athletic activities were continued so far as possible after leaving col- lege, and he has been prominently identified with baseball, golf and similar sports at Concord, being the captain of the Wonolancet Baseball Club in its best days. He is now president of the Beaver Meadow Golf Club.
Since March, 1893, Mr. Hollis has practiced law in Concord, for the first six years in partnership with Harry G. Sargent and Edward C. Niles, and for the following six years in partnership with Attor- ney General Edwin G. Eastman, with offices in Ex- eter and Concord, New Hampshire. Since January I, 1905, he has practiced at Concord under his own name. Since 1895 Mr. Hollis has been trustee of the New Hampshire Savings Bank, and he has also served one term as a member of the Board of Edu- cation, declining to stand for re-election. He is a member of many clubs and societies in New Hamp- shire. vice-president of the Anti-Imperialist League, and a member of the University Club, Boston. At the date of this sketch (1906) he is one of the counsel for the state of New Hampshire in the cel- ebrated Percy Summer Club case. In politics Mr. Hollis has been a prominent Democrat, having been the Democratic candidate for congress in the Second New Hampshire district in 1900. and the Democratic candidate for governor in 1902 and ₮ 904. At the date of this sketch he is a member of the Democratic congressional committee from New Hampshire. He has also been chairman of the Democratic state committee, and is now the chair- man of the executive committee of that body. He bas done effective work on the stump in New Hampshire, and adjoining states, and on many oc- casions has addressed French voters in their own language. He was a leading spirit in the repeal of
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the old prohibitory law in New Hampshire, and has been an active worker for labor laws, having been in charge of the various labor measures pending in the New Hampshire legislature in 1903 and 1905. Largely through his efforts the present fifty-eight hour law for women and children was passed in 1905. At an early age Mr. Hollis showed the high spirit of his race, and started out to earn money to prepare himself for the coming years of his life, in a manner and under conditions that many young men would have shrunk from. In the west he had men and natural conditions to contend with, and gained much experience that has since been use- ful to him. Later. equipped with a liberal legal and literary education he has successfully practiced his chosen profession and though still a young man has attained high rank as a lawyer and an honorable position among his fellow men.
Mr. Hollis was married, June 14, 1893, to Grace Bruerton Fisher, of Norwood, Massachusetts, second daughter of Edwin E. and Leonor M. (Copeland) Fisher, both of whom are natives of Norwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis have two children, Henry French. Jr., born May 26, 1894, and Anne Richard- son. July 12, 1896.
(VIII) Allen, third and youngest son and fourth child of Abijah and Harriette V. M. (French) Hol- lis, was born in Concord, December 20, 1871. He attended the public schools of Concord, and was graduated from the Concord high school in June, 18So. In October following his graduation he be- came a student in the office of Chase & Streeter, attorneys, where he applied himself to the study of law for three years following. In October, 1892, he entered Harvard Law School. where he remained until June, 1893. On July 28 of the same year he was admitted to the bar in New Hampshire, and shortly afterward entered the employ of Streeter, Walker & Chase. Subsequently Mr. Chase retired from the firm, and July 1, 1895, Mr. Hollis became a member of the firm of Streeter, Walker & Hollis, and since Judge Walker's appointment to the su- preme bench, April 1. 1901, has continued the prac- tice of law in Concord as a member of the firm of Streeter & Hollis, being now associated with Frank ,S. Streeter, Fred C. Demond and Edward K. Woodworth. Mr. Hollis has made rapid and grati- fying progress in the practice of the law, and is now a principal member of one of the leading law firms of the state. He has also been active in business enterprises in his native city. In 1894 he was made corporation clerk of the Page Belting Company and the Union Guaranty Savings Bank. He is also a director of the Concord Shoe Factory, In 1901 he was one of the organizers of the Concord Electric Company, of which he has continuously been a di- rector and president since March, 1904. In 1905 he was an organizer of the Union Realty Company, of which he has since been a director and president. Ile attend the South Congregational Church, and is a member of the men's federation of that church. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the New Hampshire Club, of Boston, and of various local clubs and associations. Ile married, at Dubuque, Iowa, November 10, 1897. Amoret Nichoson, daugh- ter of Frederick Pearson and Mary J. ( Hinds) Nich- oson, of Dubuque. They have two children: Allen, born February 1, 1900, and Franklin, March 26, 1904.
The history of the Manahan fan- MANAIIAN ily in New England begins with the period of Scotch-Irish immi- gration and the events preceding the American
Revolution. The first of the name who is known to have come to his country was John Manahan, a native of the north of Ireland and a soldier of the British army, who is mentioned at length below.
(1) Michael Manahan was of Scotch-Irish stock born about 1720, probably in Ireland, where he lived and brought up his family. We know only of two sons: John and Adam, both of whom are mentioned below.
(11) John, elder son of Michael Manahan, was born in England in 1744, and was educated for the army. which he entered in youth, and in 1765 with his regiment was stationed at Quebec, Canada. He was insulted by a superior officer and resented the insult by striking the offender in the face. To es- cape punishment he deserted, and in the month of December, in company with twenty-nine other de- serters, set out for the New England settlements. But the rigors of a Canadian winter caused suffer- ing, exhaustion and death in the little company, and only one-half of the men who composed it survived the ill-starred journey. Manahan engaged in various enterprises in New England, along the coast. for a time. His first home in New Hampshire was doubt- less in Londonderry, whence he removed to the vicinity of the Taggart place in Goffstown and be- came a trader. Upon the breaking out of the Rey- olution. he enlisted in the American army and par- ticipated in the battle of Bunker Hill, and was with General Benedict Arnold in his expedition through the wilderness to Quebec. He was also with General Stark and fought at the battle of Bennington. He finally made his home, about 1780, in the town of Francestown. New Hampshire, on what is known as the Parker Bartlett place in the eastern part of that town. His farm was owned by his descendants un- til quite recently. He married twice. One wife was Mary (Nesmith ) Manahan, of Londonderry, the mother of his children, who died December 21, 18II, aged fifty-nine years. He died May 10, 1818, aged seventy-four. Their graves may be seen in the Old Francestown burial ground. Children: I. Elsie who married (first) John Seeton and (sec- ond) John Nahor. 2. John, married Ann Scoby. 3. Mary, died in infancy. 4. Adam, married Mary Brewster and settled in Greenfield. 5. James, married Abigail Dodge. 6. Margaret, married Ed- ward Brennan.
(II) Adam, son of Michael Manahan, was born in Ireland about 1760. He came to America at the close of the Revolution at the request of his mother who was then living in Ireland, to search for his brother John. who had not been heard from after he deserted from the British army. For a long time his search was fruitless. One day he met Peter Woodbury, of Francestown, on Long Wharf. in Boston, and inquired of him. in the course of their conversation, if he had ever heard of his brother John. Doubtless the mention of Adam's name brought up the subject. Upon reaching home, Mr. Woodbury told John of the circumstance. "It is Adam, my brother Adam," was the response and soon John was on his way to Boston, where he found Adam. Adam subsequently settled on the Fuller place in Deering, New Hampshire He married a daughter of Deacon Gutterson, of Methuen, Massa- chusetts. Children: John. mentioned below. Rich- ard, William, Joseph, Stephen. Valentine, Thompson. Mark, Ruth, Polly, Elvira C. married, November 7. 1833, Solomon S. Bailey, born in Weare, Septem- ber 16, 1803. (See Francestown history. )
(II]) John. eldest child of Adam and Ruth (Gut- terson) Manahan, was born at Methuen, Massa-
E
William H. Ma.
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chusetts. May 1, 1792, and died in New London, New Hampshire, May 7, 1862. In 1818, while liv- ing in Deering, New Hampshire, he married Lucin- tha, daughter of Benjamin Felch of Weare. New Hampshire. She was born May 17, 1800. and died in Hillsborough, New Hampshire, January 16, 1882, having survived her husband twenty years. After marriage John Manahan settled in the town of Sut- ton, New Hampshire, and there four of his children were born. In the spring of 1826 he moved with his family to New London, New Hampshire, and afterward lived in that town. He was a substantial farmer, a man of upright character, and was in- clined to be liberal in his religious views, although he had been brought up under the strict teachings of the Presbyterian Church. In politics he was a Whig and early joined the free soil party. John and Lucintha (Felch) Manahan had eight children : Emily Manahan, their first child, was born July 2, 1820, and died January 14, 1904; married Deacon John A. V. Smith, of Manchester, New Hampshire, a manufacturer. Lucinda Manalian, their second child, was born February 25, 1822, and died in Sut- ton, New Hampshire. July 10, 1890. She married T. A. B. Young, and lived in Hillsborough, New Hampshire. They had two children, George and Walter Young, both of whom now live at Put- nam, Connecticut. Mary Manahan, their third child, was born March 4, 1824, and died August 19. 1906, in the home where President Franklin Pierce was born. Mary never married. Valentine Mana- han, their fourth child, is mentioned at length be- low. Abby A. Manahan, their fifth child, was born April 12, 1828, and died October 24, 1894. She mar- ried Benaiah Fitts, of Worcester. Massachusetts, an inventor and mechanic of great skill. Their children were Homer, Carrie, Ellen, Norman and Edson Fitts. Newton Manahan, their sixth child, was born September 19, 1830, and died May 7, 1884. He married, January 1, 1851, Hepsybeth A. Thompson, and lived in New London. New Hampshire. Fannie A. Manahan, their seventh child, was born January 18, 1835, and became the wife of T. Newell Turner, of Worcester, Massachusetts, He died in 1898. Their only son, Wallace M. Turner, graduated from Harvard College, A B., 1891 ; A. M., 1896. Since graduation he has filled a pedagogical chair in Bos- ton. William Henry Manahan, is the subject of mention in this article.
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