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 48
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(V) William Smith, eldest child of Samuel and Elizabeth Healey, was born November 5, 1745, in that part of Chester which is now Raymond, and resided in that town. His wife Elizabeth was born January 29, 1750, and their children were: Mary. Betty. Sarah (died young), Sarah and Smith.
(VI) Smith, youngest child of William Smith and Elizabeth Healey, was born April 21. 1788, in Raymond, and was a farmer in that town, where he died. He married Prudence Mardin, of Allenstown, and they had three sons: William S., Warren and Thomas.
(VII) William Smith (2), eldest child of Smith and Prudence (Mardin) Healey, was born in 1820, in Raymond, and grew up in the town of North- field, receiving his education in the common sehools of that town. He learned the trade of blacksmith, which he followed in East Kingston and Candia for over fifty years. He died January 1, 1900. in Candia. He was a member of the Congregational
Church, and an active supporter of the Republican party in politics. He was married in 1842 to Olivia Magoon, daughter of Simon and Ellen (Barstow) Magoon, of Kingston. She was also a member of the Congregational Church. She died October 21, 1890, in Candia. They were the parents of three daughters and one son, namely: Georgianna O., Celia A., Eugene W. and Emma C. The eldest daughter, died January 24, 1907, became the wife of N. F. Brown, of Candia; the second married David B. Hall and resides in Candia; the youngest is the wife of Charles Towle, of Candia.
(VIII) Eugene W., only son and third child of William Smith (2) and Olivia (Magoon) Healey, was born October 17, 1852, in Candia, New Hamp- shire, and was educated in the public schools of that town. He early began to assist his father in his labors and became an expert blacksmith, and fol- lowed that trade for thirty years in Candia. For eight years he has been a deacon of the Congrega- tional Church in that town. Throughout his adult life he has been a consistent and earnest supporter of the Republican party. He is a member of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, affiliating with both the subordinate lodge and Daughters of Re- bekah. For three years he served as a member of the school board, was two years a selectman of the town, and has been otherwise active in publie af- fairs and in the promotions of the welfare of the community. He was married January 9, 1889, to Emma H. Bailey. daughter of Jeremiah and Har- riet (Magoon) Bailey, of Derry, New Hampshire. Mrs. Healey was educated in the common schools of Derry and Kingston Academy, and is an active member of the Congregational Church. She is a inember of the Daughters of Rebekah, in which she has held the office of viee-grand and is now holding office of noble grand. Mr. and Mrs. Healey reside on the paternal homestead in Candia with their two daughters, Harriet O. and Emily W., now aged sixteen and seventeen years respectively, and now attending Pinkerton Academy at Derry.
(Second Family.)
Irish history states that from Asadh-
HEALY mun, a son of Fergus Mor, or Fergus the Great, the sixty- fourth ruler in the line of Ir, the fifth son of Milesius of Spain, whose descendants settled in Ireland in very ancient times, deseends the now extensive family of O'h-Eilighe of the county of Cork, which name is anglicized O'Healy, Healy, and Hely.
(I) Daniel Healy was born in Kenmare, Kerry county, Ireland, in 1806, and was by occupation a fisherman in Ireland. He came to America in 1843 with his family, and settled in Manchester, New Hampshire. Here he followed laboring, and spent the remainder of his life. He died in 1884, aged seventy-eight. He married Ellen McCarthy of county Cork, Ireland. They had nine children, all deceased. Mrs. Healy, died, 1890, aged eighty-four.
(II) Cornelius, eldest son of Daniel and Ellen (McCarthy) Healy, was born in the same town in Ireland as his father, in 1830, and came to America with his father's family in 1843. He settled in Man- chester, New Hampshire. He was a laborer. In 1849 he removed to Wisconsin, and settled at Cedar- burg, where he was employed as a farmer. In clearing land there he was killed, March, 1850. He married, in Manchester, October, 1848. Mary Dugan, born in county Cork, Ireland, 1826. and came to Manchester in 1845. After the death of her hus- band, Mrs. Healy returned to Manchester, where
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she resided until her death in 1854. Of this marriage there was only one child, Daniel F., whose sketch follows.
(11]) Daniel Francis, only child of Cornelius and Mary ( Dugan) Healy, was born at Cedarburg, Wisconsin, December 20, 1849. After the death of his widowed mother he was left to the care of his Grandfather Healy in Manchester, when but five years old. He attended the public schools in the old Bakersville distict until he was eleven years of age, and then went to work in the Manchester mills, where he was employed vacations, and the remain- der of the time attended the Park street grammar school until 1864. In February of that year, when just past his fourteenth year. he enlisted as a drum- mer boy in the Sixth Regiment. New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry, but through the strenuous afforts of his Grandfather Healy and his attorney, Hon. Cyrus A. Sulloway, the lad was discharged in March. 1864, and sent home by special order of the war de- partment. But he was not content to stay at home. and in the same month (March, 1864) he became a member of the Hospital corps at Point Lookout, Maryland, retiring August, 1864. Then for two years he was employed in the Stark Mills. In 1866 he bound himself for three years as apprentice in the machine shop of the Manchester mills. During the entire period of his apprenticeship he attended the evening school and the Bryant & Stratton Business College. After the completion of his term of service he worked at his trade of machinist in the Manchester Locomotive Works. In 1870 he en- fered the employ of Varney & Nichols, machinists, and remained with them until 1874. By that time his skill as a mechanic was recognized, and with Wil- lianı F. Barrett, he was employed to put into opera- tion machinery in the Cheney paper mill at Hen- niker, New Hampshire, and the knitting machines for the works of former Governor Smith at Hills- borough Bridge. In 1874 he was elected to the state legislature on the Republican ticket and re-elected. 1875, and since that time he has devoted much time to the public service, and has received much com- mendation for the able manner in which he has dis- charged the duties of the offices to which he has been elected. In 1876 he was elected to the Manchester common council. and served one term. In 1888 he was an alternate delegate to the Republican na- tional convention which nominated Benjamin Har- rison for the presidency. He received an appoint- ment as deputy sheriff of Hillsborough county, in 1874, and served in that capacity until 1885, eleven years, when he was elected sheriff, and filled that position until 1897, a period of twelve years. His administration of that office was energetic and effi- cient, and brought him the approbation of the courts and lawyers. He was appointed to a colonelcy on the staff of Governor Goodell and served there during the governor's term of office, 1889-90. He was supervisor of the district of New Hampshire for the twelfth census in 1900. He is a member of Louis Bell Post, Grand Army of the Republic, and of various other fraternal organizations, and was a member of the Foresters. the Knights of Colum- bus, the Elks and was a member of the Amoskeag Veterans, and the Derryfield Club. He is a mem- ber of St. Ann's Church, the oldest Catholic parish in the city.
Mr. Healy married (first) in 1878. Mary A. Sulli- van, born in Manchester. New Hampshire. February, t850, daughter of Timothy and Mary ( Clifford) Sul- livan, of Manchester. Four children were born of
this marriage: Daniel F., assistant superintendent of the Cohass Shoe Company, married Carley I. Clark, one child, Daniel C .: James C., in the fa _- tory; Arthur S .. (see forward ) ; Joseph, died young. Mrs. Ilealy died June 2, 1885. Mr. Healy married ( second), in September, 1893, Sarah J. Carbery of Peabody. Massachusetts.
(IV) Arthur Sullivan, third son of Danicl F. and Mary A. (Sullivan) Healy, was born in Man- chester, September 1, 1882. He was educated in the St. Joseph's high school, and the Manchester high school, graduating from the latter, and going thence to Phillips Andover Academy, Andover, Mas- sachusetts. He read law in the office of Andrews & Andrews, of Manchester, and was admitted to the bar, December 21, 1905, and has since practiced hi- profession. He was elected to the office of county treasurer in November, 1904. and on taking his office was probably the youngest county treasurer itt the United States, being only twenty-three years old. He was renominated and re-elected in November, 1906, and has proved in every way a trustworthy and efficient officer. He is a member of the Knights of Columbus, the Sons of Veterans, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
CROMBIE The Crombie family is of Scotch descent. The first emigrant to New England as far as accessible records show was John Crombie, who came from the Scotch settlements in the north of Ireland and located in Londonderry. New Hampshire, in 1720, only one year after its settlement. In his strong sympathies and religious instincts he was a worthy associate with the many others who located there in response to the inducements offered by Governor Shute, of Massachusetts, and who did so much in the carly days of New Hampshire history in laying founda- tions, deep and strong. for the commonwealth which have proved of inestimable value. educationally civilly and religiously. This family traces lineage back to him.
(I) John Crombie. of Londonderry, married. No- vember 17, 1721, the year following his arrival, Joan Rankin, by whom he had Ilugh, William, James, John. Elizabeth, Mary. Jane, Nancy and Ann.
(II) James, third son and child of John and Joan (Rankin) Crombie, was born in Londonderry. His occupation was that of tanner. currier, shoemaker and farmer. He was always full of business, wide awake. witty, cheerful and noted for his christian zeal. In 1783 he removed with his large family to New Boston, and died there January 7. 1814. His wife died there. May 25. 1815. He married Jane. daugh- ter of Robert Clark, of Londonderry, by whom he had eight children, all born in Londonderry except Clark, as follows: William, born September 16, 1766, married Betsey Fairfield. Robert, born Decem- ber 12, 1768, married Mary Patterson. John, see forward. Jane. born July 27, 1772, married James Cochran. James, born September 28. 1774, married Joanna Jones. Samuel, born August 2, 1778, mar- ried Mary Cooledge. Letitia, born January 15. 178t. Clark, born September 14. 1784, married Lucy Dane, of New Boston.
(II]) John (2). third son and child of James and Jane ( Clark) Crombie, was born July 30. 1770. Ile was a carpenter and farmer, and lived on the old homestead in New Boston. In politics he wa, an old-fashioned Whig, was prominent in political af- fairs, and was honored with offices of the town Religiously he affiliated with the Presbyterians, and
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was a member of the church. He was a man of sound judgment, benevolent disposition, and ready for any enterprise for the public good. He married, April 28. 1800, Lydia, daughter of Ninian Clark, by whom he had seven children: Ninian Clark, born January 20, 1801, married, October 29, 1829, Rebecca Patten, of Derry. Mary Ramsey, born July 27, 1802. married James Wilder. Jane, born Novem- ber 17, 1803, died young. Harriet, born April 26, 1806, married, April 26, 1831, William C. Cochran. Letitia, born January 27, 1808, died young. Sam- uel Ccoledge, born May 22, 1810, was accidentally killed June 11, 1814. John, born February 9. 1812. married Eliza Patten, of Derry. Samuel Cooledge, born April 20, 1814, married Susan Choat of Derry, January 28, 1841. Nancy Moor, born March 26, 1816, died May 5, 1830. William Hamilton, born September 3, 1818, married, June 22, 1842, Adaline Cheney, of Derry.
(1V) Ninian Clark, eldest son and child of John and Lydia (Clark) Crombie, was born in New Bos- ton, January 20, 1801, died March 14, 1880. He was ed- ucated in the public schools of the town. He was by occupation a farmer and carpenter. In politics he identified himself with the Republican party and was prominent in political affairs. He served the town for a time as selectman. He was an attendant of the Presbyterian Church.
He married. October 20, 1829, Rebecca, daughter of Captain Samuel and Mary (Clark) Patten, of Derry. His wife was educated at Pinkerton Acad- emy. Religiously she was connected with the Pres- byterians. She died November 23, 1898. Eight children have been born to them, as follows: Nancy Moor, born August 25, 1830. Samuel P., deceased. John Clark, born January 10, 1834, now resides in Eureka, Nevada. Mary E., born about 1836, de- ceased. Samuel, born about 1838, deceased. Moses C., born October 5. 1839. Harriet Rebecca, born January 28. 1842, died December 24, 1867. James Patten, born October 16, 1844, died May 12, 1866.
(V) Moses Colvard, fourth son and sixth child of Ninian Clark and Rebecca (Patten) Crombie, was born in New Boston, October 5, 1839. He re- ceived his education in the schools of his native town and at Thompson, Connecticut. His life-work was that of farming. He has now sold his farm and is living in retirement in New Boston Village. He has been a member of the Masons for thirty-five years, and of the chapter at Milford, and of the Eas- tern Star, as also his wife. Both are attendants of the Presbyterian Church. He was united in marriage January 5, 1875, to Caroline E., daughter of David and Mary (McCoy) Bell, of Bennington, New Hampshire. His wife was educated in the pub- lic schools of Bennington and at Francestown Acad- emy. She was a teacher ten terms in Bennington and Francestown.
Many persons of the family of this PARSONS name have so demeaned themselves as to bring honor upon themselves and those so fortunate as to bear this cognomen. The branch of the Parsons family which settled in Gilmanton, New Hampshire, numbers among its members many who have been among the foremost in working for the general good of the community.
(I) The first member of this family in America was Josiah Parsons, of Cape Ann, Massachusetts. He had a family, among whom was a son named Abrahamı.
(II) Abraham, son of Josiah Parsons, settled ii-17
and lived in Newmarket, New Hampshire, where he reared a family. Abraham (2) was one of these.
(111) Abraham (2), son of Abaham (1) Par- sons, of Newmarket, New Hampshire, was born November 2, 1754, and lived in Gilmanton; he was a soldier with General Stark in the Revolutionary war, and fought at Bennington and Saratoga, and afterwards received a pension for his services. He married, May 30, 1787, Abigail Burleigh, born April 11, 1755. They each lived to the remarkable age of ninety-seven years, and were buried in the old meeting-house graveyard in Gilmanton. Their chil- dren were: Josiah, Sarah, Abraham and James. (Abraham and descendants receive notice in this article.)
(IV) Josiah Parsons, Esq., son of Abraham (2) and Abigail (Burleigh) Parsons, was born Septem- ber 26, 1781, and grew up on his father's farm at Gilmanton. He was a tanner, currier and shoe- maker by trade, and carried on business in Gil- manton for over twenty years, but devoted the most of his time during the last thirty years of his life to the public service. In politics he was a Democrat. For seventeen years he was postmaster at Gilman- ton, and twenty-seven years in succession was town clerk and treasurer, and in that time never had any competitor for the office but once. Before his death he had a stroke which completely paralyzed his left side. At the assembling of the next town meeting his friends and supporters took him in a chair to the town hall, seated him at his desk, and before the adjournment of the meeting re-elected him to the offices he had held so long, and in holding which he died December, 1842. He was a lieutenant in the War of 1812. Mr. Parsons married Judith Badger, daughter of Joseph (4) Badger and his wife, Elizabeth ( Parsons) Badger. (See Badger, VII). Both Josiah and Judith Parsons were members of the Society of Friends or Quakers, and were persons of more than ordinary good sense and judgment. She was an active woman, and of great assistance to her husband in politics, as well as in the domestic circle. Her many visits of sympathy and help to the sick are yet remembered. She lived to be ninety years and six months old, and died in 1876. Their children were: Joseph B., died in infancy. Emily P., died at the age of seventy-five ; she married Rev. Charles Tenney, a Congregational clergyman who was ten years preceptor at the Gilmanton Academy. Sarah B., died in infancy. Mary Elizabeth, who married Rev. E. N. Hidden, Congregational min- ister, living at the age of ninety-three (1907). Lewis Neal, a teacher. Joseph Badger, who became a phy- sician and settled at Bennington, New Hampshire. Daniel Jacobs, born April 15, 1821, died 1897; he pursued his preparatory studies at Gilmanton Academy, read law in the office of Hon. Ira A. East- man, and practiced at Rochester. Sarah Jane, un- married, who is now living at the age of eighty- three, in Concord, New Hampshire. William Moody. Hannah Cogswell, who died December 9. 1842, aged nineteen. Charles P., who was principal of Atkinson Academy, of Gilmanton Academy, and principal of the high schools at Evansville, Indiana, where died at the age of forty-six.
(V) William Moody, son of Josiah and Judith ( Badger) Parsons, was born in Gilmanton, Decem- ber 30, 1825. He attended the common schools a few years, and then studied at Gilmanton Academy and prepared himself to enter the junior class at Dartmouth College, but too close application to his studies so impaired his health that he was unable
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to pursue them further. He became a teacher, and taught winter terms while obtaining his education, continuing in this work till 1849. Most of his work was in village schools, and during his last term he was in charge of the village school at Gil- manton. At the age of twenty he began reading medicine in the office of Dr. Nahum Wight, who in his time had a greater number of students read- ing in his office than any other doctor in New llampshire. Here he studied three years and then attended one term at the Medical College at Han- over. He then went to assist his brother Dr. Joseph B., in the practice of medicine at Bennington, New Hampshire, where he remained two years. He then went to the Medical College at Woodstock, Vermont, where he graduated in 1851, and returned to Bennington to practice as a partner of his brother. In 1855 he purchased his brother's interest in the business. His practice at Antrim and Ben- nington covered a period of twenty-four years, fif- teen of which he lived at Antrim. In April, 1873, Dr. Parsons moved to Manchester, where he has since ranked among the leading surgeons and medi- cal practitioners of the city, and enjoys a large and profitable practice. He was made assistant surgeon in the First Regiment, New Hampshire National Guard, in 1883, and in 1884 was promoted to sur- geon, which position he held seven years. He has been called to the public service at different times, and has served the public with fidelity and success. In 1861 he was made chairman of the board ap- pointed to exterminate pleuro-pneumonia, which then threatended serious ravages among the cattle of the state. In one year, through his efficient course, the disease was stamped out, and has not since appeared in the state. For twelve years he was physician to the board of health of Manchester, his last term covering eight years. In 1900 the great epidemic of smallpox broke out in the city. and he had four hundred cases to deal with, and did not lose a patient by death. At one time during this period he had fifty-seven cases to attend daily. For two years he was justice of the peace in quorum in Manchester.
In his carlier years Dr. Parsons was a Democrat in politics, but for ten years past has voted for the principles and men, and ignored party lines. While a resident of Bennington and Antrim he was for years superintendent of schools, and twice served the town of Bennington as a member of the New Hampshire house of representatives, 1871-1872. In 1855 he became a member of Harmony Lodge, No. 36, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, at Hills- borough Bridge, and for fifteen years, probably, never missed a regular meeting of that body. Sub- sequently he became a Royal Arch Mason, of Peter- boro Chapter, a member of Adoniram Council, No. 3. and a member of Trinity Commandery, Man- chester, and Edward A. Raymond Consistory, Na- shua, being now a thirty-second degree Mason. He is also a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, of Manchester. Dr. Parsons has spent considerable time in travel, and visited all the states east of the Rocky Mountains, and all the British possessions in America cast of Toronto. In Jan- uary, 1855, he married Mrs. Mary E. Woodbury, from whom he was legally separated fifteen years later. In November, 1882, he married Marion Jose- phine Hosley, daughter of John Hosley, several times mayor of Manchester, born April. 1854. They have one child, Martha Sophia, born April 30, 1884, married Dr. Maurice Watson, August 21, 1905.
(III) Abraham (3), second son of Abraham (2) and Abigail (Burleigh) Parsons, was born October 12, 1785, married Anna Dudley. Their children were: Burleigh Foss, Susan, Elizabeth, Hannah Moulton, Charles Grandison, Charlotte, Gilman, Lu- cinda, Dudley, Mary, Abigail Smith, Emily Safford.
(IV) Charles Grandison, second son of Abra- ham (2) and Anna (Dudley) Parsons, born in Gil- manton, June 11, 1819, died in Manchester, Decem- ber, 1854. He married Adeline Knowles, of Belmont ; one child, George Clough, of wliom later.
(V) George Clough, son of Charles Grandison and Adeline (Knowles) Parsons, born in Manches- ter, New Hampshire, October 7, 1845, was left an orphan at the age of nine; his mother died when he was a babe, and he was taken into the household of his parental grandmother, Anna (Dudley) Par- sons. He was educated in the common schools and Gilmanton Academy, and assisted with the labors of the farm, this line of work being his oc- cupation for the greater part of his active career. In January, 1905, he purchased an interest in the saw mill of Hussey & Lord, which firm later dis- solved, and the business is now conducted under the style of Lord & Parsons, they enjoying an ex- tensive trade. Mr. Parsons is a Republican in pol- ities, and has served his party as delegate to county, state and congressional conventions. He served as selectman of the town in 1892-93-94 and again in 1906. He was elected county commissioner in 1894, serving four years, during which time he witnessed many changes and improvements in Belknap county, many of which were brought about through his in- strumentality. He is a member of Highland Lodge, No. 93, and Rebecca Lodge, of Laconia, Indepen- dent Order of Odd Fellows, also a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, Alton. Ile served one year during the Civil war, enlisting in Company G, First New Hampshire Heavy Artillery. In 1867 Mr. Parsons married Julia A. Swain, daughter of William and Hannah (Moulton) Swain. Their children are: Addie, a school teacher by profession, married Herbert J. Marsh. of Gilmanton; Alice L., a school teacher by profession, married Walter S. Price, of Laconia; Gertrude E., wife of F. W. Page of Laconia.
This name is seldom found in the DUNCKLEE Colonial records and the number of persons bearing it is limited. Other forms are: Duncally, Dunckley, Dunclee, Dunkerly, Dunkin, Dunklin and Duntlen. Isaac Dunckley and Hezekiah Dunckley, the latter of Danvers, and Ezekiel Dunckley, were Revolutionary soldiers from Massachusetts.
(I) Elnathan Duncklee was a resident of Ded- ham, Massachusetts, where he died. February 17, 1669. He was married, November 14, 1656, to Silence Bowers, daughter of George Bowers of Cam- bridge. She was admitted to the church in Dedham, October 1, 1665, and there their children were bap- tized and the birth of two was recorded. They were : Ruth, Elnathan, David, Hannah and Na- thaniel.
(II) Nathaniel, youngest child of Elnathan and Silence (Bowers) Duneklee, was born in 1699, in Dedham, and baptized, April 11, of that year. He lived in Watertown, Massachusetts, until 1701, when he removed to Lexington. He was received into the church at Watertown, December 18, 1698, and transferred his connection to the church in Lexington in 1705. Ile was married, March 25,
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1694, to Mary (French) Sharp, who was born in Billerica, Massachusetts, April 3, 1670, daughter of Lieutenant William and Mary (Lathrop) French, and widow of Robert Sharp, who died August 26, 1693. They had eight children. six of whom were baptized in Lexington : David, Elnathan, Jonathan, Hannah, Hezekiah and Robert.
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