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. III > Part 32
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He married, at Mason, April IS. 1793, Mary (Polly in the records) Meriam, who was born at Concord, Massachusetts, October 28, 1768, daughter of Joseph and Mary (Brooks) Meriam. She was an early member of the Mason Congregational Church, and was a woman of truly christian char- acter, a candid disposition, and it is said and be- lieved that no one saw her out of temper. She died May 5, 1858, in the nintieth year of her age, and was buried beside her husband in Mason Cen- ter cemetery. The seven children of this marriage, all born in Mason. were: Jason, Mary, Isaiah, Bet- sey, Samuel, Rebecca and Julianna.
(VII) Mary Dunster, the second child of Jason and Mary (Meriam) Dunster, was born in Mason, February 16, 1796. She had all the advantages of
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the common school, and was considered well edu- cated. She was an industrious girl, and of great service to her parents as a spinster and weaver in those days when all clothing was made from the raw material at home. At the time of the great gale, September, 1815, she was engaged in prepar- ing her marriage outfit, when the roof of the new house the family then occupied was lifted so as to show at the top a wide opening, but fell back and remained firm, and she received no injury. She married. December 28, 1815, Benoni Cutter Kimball (see Kimball VIII).
This family, which is a branch of the
CARBEE Carbee family of Massachusetts, is descended from Revolutionary stock, and most of its members reside in Vermont.
(1) Joel Carbee was a soldier in the Revolu- tion. His record on the rolls of the state of Massa- chusetts is as follows: Joel Carbee of Dedham, private. Captain Abial Richard's company, Colonel MeIntish's regiment. March 23 to April 6, 1778, at Roxbury and Boston. Joel Carby of Dedham served five months, twenty-five days, 1780. Also enlisted for three years March 29, 1781, and served till the end of the war. These are believed to be one and the same person with Joel Carbee of Dedham and Newbury. He removed to Newbury, Vermont, about 1789, and settled on Wallace Hill, and owned and tilled a farm. He died there February 19, 1834, in the seventy-first year of his age. He married Lois Downer, by whom he had several children.
(II) Joel, son of Joel. and Lois (Downer) Carbee. was born in Newbury, Vermont. April 24, 1795, and died in Ryegate, Vermont, April 18. 1865. He was a farmer. In religious belief he was a Universalist, and in politics an ardent Republican. He married. August 24, 1823, Dorcas Johnson, who died in Ryegate, January 23, 1874. Their children were: Lois, Sarah, Joel, Mary. Jennie, John, Henry C., Francena, Marcia.
(III) Henry C., son of Joel and Dorcas (John- son) Carbee, was born in Ryegate, October 12, 1842, and was brought up on his father's farm. His edu- cation was obtained in the public schools of his native town. In 1875 he removed to Hooksett, New Hampshire, and bought a farm in this region justly celebrated for its fertility. This property is in the northern part of the town. Later he purchased sixty acres of land upon which he now resides. called the Pinnacle. On this property is the widely known Pinnacle Rock, on the summit of which is a tower sixty feet high. the rock and the tower rising three hundred and ninety feet above the surface of the lake in the park and commanding a very extended prospect over the surrounding country. The lake is a handsome body of water, the park is well stocked with wild animals and is arranged as a place of general entertainment with suitable accom- modations for outdoor sports. Mr. Carbee is a Re- publican and has more than a passing interest in politics. His party has honored him with the office of selectman, which he held ten years; of deputy
sheriff, which he held ten years; and of chairman of the board of selectmen seven years. He is inclined to fraternal and social organizations, and is a mem- ber of Jewell Lodge, No. 94, Ancient Free and Ac- cepted Masons of Suncook; Friendship Lodge, No. 19, Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Hook- sett ; and of Granite Lodge, No. 3, Knights of Pythias, of Manchester, New Hampshire. His re- ligious affiliations are with the Universalists. He enlisted January 5. 1864, in the Second Vermont Battery. Light Artillery, in Newbury, Vermont, and served till the end of the war; mustered out August 31. 1864: he was stationed at Port Hudson.
Mr. Carbee married (first) Lucy (Jordan) Rand, daughter of Oscar P. Jordan, of New York state. One child, Lily, born August 1. 1870. He married (second). December 6, 1877, Martha A. (Rowell) Fuller, of Hooksett, born November 7, 1858, dangh- ter of Peter B. Rowell, farmer and stonemason of Hooksett. Children: Edgar S .. born October 21, 1878; Lina A., September 13, 1880: Jennie May, September 8, 1885. died July 16, 1887: Benjamin Levi, July 22, 1887, died May 28, 1888; Earl Thomas, October 2, 1894; Pearl Rowell. October 2, 1894.
This old Colonial family, though CRESSEY not a large one, is scattered over most of the states of the Union, and has
furnished many men of energy, activity and courage.
(1) Mighill Cressey landed in Salem with his brother William, probably in the year 1649. He was thirty years old in 1658. He lived for a time in the family of Lieutenant Thomas Lathrop, after- wards Captain Lathrop, who with sixty of his sol- diers fell in the battle of Bloody Brook, in Deer- field. September 18, 1675. From June. 1652, to May. 1663, he lived in the family of Joshua Ray at "Royal Side." Salem, now Beverly. He married, 1658, Mary Bachelder, born in Salem in 1640, daugh- ter of John and Elizabeth Bachelder, of "Royal Side." She was baptized at Salem, April 19, 1640, and died in childbed, August. 1659. He then moved to Ips- wich, and married, April 6, 1660, Mary Quilter, born in Ipswich, May 2, 1641, daughter of Mark Quilter. He died in Ipswich, April, 1670. He had by his first wife one child, John; and by the second three children : Mighill. William and Mary. Mary, his widow, with her three children moved to Rowley, Massachusetts, April, 1671, and died in that town. May 7, 1707. This christian name is sometimes spelled "Michael" on old records, but Mighill Cres- sey, the immigrant, spelled his own name "Mighel Cresse." On various records the surname (Cres- sey) is spelled twenty-three different ways.
(II) John Cressey, only child of Mighill and Mary (Bachelder) Cressey, was born at "Royal Side," in Salem, August, 1659, and after the death of his father lived with his grandfather Bachelder. In 1675 he chose in court his uncle, Joseph Bach- elder. to be his guardian. Ile was a tailor and re- sided in Salem on land at "Royal Side" formerly
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belonging to his grandfather Bachelder. He was a deacon of the Second Church of Beverley. His grave is marked by a slatestone, inscribed as fol- lows: "Here lyeth the Body of Deacon John Cresy who died July ye 22d 1735 In ye 76th year of his age." His will was dated June 12, 1734, and ap- proved August 18, 1735. He married Sarah Gaines, born in Ipswich, November 23, 1665, daughter of John and Mary (Tredwell) Gaines, of Ipswich. She died at "Royal Side," April 4, 1751. They had eleven children: Mary, John, died young ; Sarah, John. Joseph, Daniel, Job, Benjamin, Hannah, Abi- gail, Noah.
(III) Daniel Cressey, sixth child and third son of John and Sarah (Gaines) Cressey, was born in Salem, July 11, 1698, and was a yeoman. He mar- ried, October 20, 1720, Sarah Ingleson (probably daughter of John and Mary Ingleson), of Salem. About 1740 he moved to Connecticut, and nothing further is as yet known of him. Their eleven chil- dren were: John, Ruth, died young : Mary, Ruth. Sarah, Daniel, Joseph, Elizabeth, Richard, Ebenezer and Anna.
(IV) Daniel (2) Cressey, second son and sixth child of Daniel (1) and Sarah (Ingleson) Cressey, was baptized in Beverly, October 11, 1730. He lived for some time in Salem, New Hampshire, whence in 1770 he went to Bradford. New Hamp- shire, where he was the third settler, and died there in 1817, aged eighty-three. He was a Revolu- tionary soldier and served in Captain Isaac Bald- win's company. Colonel John Stark's regiment, en- listed April 23, 1775, and serving three months and sixteen days in the campaign about Boston. He married Abigail Allen. of Beverly, and they were the parents of Andrew, Bartholomew, Mary, and probably John and Edward, and perhaps others.
(V) Edward Cressey, son of Daniel (2) and Abigail (Allen) Cressey, was born about 1766, in Salem, New Hampshire, and died about 1820, in Bradford, this state, aged fifty-four years. Ile was a farmer, and kept a hotel one and one-half miles west of Bradford Village. He married (second) Sarah Sawyer, of Bradford, who bore him seven children, namely : Margaret, Oliver, Lucinda, Ed- ward, William Plumer, Louise and Mary.
(VI) William Plumer Cressy. second son and fifth child of Edward and Sarah (Sawyer) Cressey, was born January 31, 1812, in Bradford, and died December 23, 1890. He grew up on the old home- stead, and received a common-school education. He was always engaged in farming, and in addition to that industry engaged in breeding fine horses. He was a lover of the noble animal, and had a widely-extended reputation as a trainer of horses, of which he broke hundreds and perhaps thousands, and trained for the Boston market and for Boston owners. He dealt in lumber and converted many great trees into mast and spar timber, which was taken to the sea via the Merrimack canal. In politics he was a Democrat, and in his later life a member of the Free Soil party of New Hampshire's great leader, John P. Hale. He was school committee-
man, and for many years selectman, and lieutenant of the troopers. He was one of the busiest and most energetic citizens of Bradford, influential and respected. He married Mary Gould, born 18II, daughter of Colonel Enoch and Sarah (Rowell) Gould, of Hopkinton (see Gould). She died in November, 1897. They had three sons: Warren G., Frank and Willis E. The first and last went to Independence, Oregon. after the Civil war, and died there.
(VII) Frank Cressy, second son and child of William P. and Mary (Gould) Cressy, was born in Bradford, October 21, 1840, and being a healthy, strong and nimble boy, took an active part in the interests his father carried on, farming and lum- bering, each coming in for a share of his attention. He attended the common school until 1859, when he began a course at the New London Academy. He worked on the farm summers and taught school winters, taking a term at the academy each spring and fall. After teaching in the common schools for three years he was employed in village schools, finally teaching in the high school at Bradford. In 1865, six years from the time he began teaching. he took a position as mail clerk on trains between Bradford and Manchester. From this he went to Washington, District of Columbia, where he was employed as a clerk in the office of the sixth auditor of the treasury. Here he served from November, 1865, to August, 1873, during which time he was twice promoted. Returning to New Hampshire he became local agent in the railway mail service at Concord. Two years later he was transferred to the train service, where as a first-class clerk he made the runs of two hundred and sixty-five miles between Boston, Massachusetts, and St. Albans, Vermont. for the ensuing five years. The mono- tony of long hours of strenuous work was varied by several train wrecks, some of them badly damag- ing the car he occupied, from all which Mr. Cressy escaped without injury. On the election of Grover Cleveland in 1884. Mr. Cressy resigned his place in the government service and became a traveling salesman for the firm of Blanchard & Company, flour and grain dealers, Concord. Two years later he exchanged into a similar position for the firm of Moseley & Company, of Concord, and traveled for them over the states of New Hampshire and Ver- mont fourteen years. At the end of that time ( 1898) he bought out the business and has since carried it on with marked success, doing a business of four hundred thousand dollars annually. Mr. Cressy is industrious, energetic, alert and successful. His native good judgment, executive ability and lively genial temperament have made work easy and prosperity a certainty. He is a respected citizen of Concord and a man of influence. He is a staunch Republican, has been president of the Republican Club of the sixth ward for ten years, and alderman of the sixth ward for two years and member of the house of representatives two years. He is a prompt and liberal supporter of the Unitarian Church, on the prudential committee of which he has served
1
Frank Grassy
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for years. Ile is a member of the Wonolancet Club, and of the White Mountain Travelers' Association, the largest social organization of traveling men in New England. He has served as president of this association two years, and as treasurer for the past ten years.
Mr. Cressy married. March 30, 1862, at Bradford, Annette M. Ring. born at New London, May 5, 1841, daughter of Edmund J. and Miriam ( Nelson) Ring. They have three children: Will Martin, a well-known actor and playwright; Harry Ring, traveling salesman, having an interest in the flour and grain business of his father, and May Florence.
The surname Ingalls is believed to INGALLS be of Scandinavian origin and de- rived from Ingialld. The etymology of the name is "By the power of Thor." "Dooms- day Book" records a Baron Ingald. a tenant of King William at Rersbi and Elvestone, Leicestershire, A. D. 1080, who came from Normandy. "During the ninth century the Scandinavian pirates often de- scended on the east coast of Great Britain, and in after years many of this nationality made settle- ments there. especially in Lincolnshire. These peo- ple were a hardy, seafaring race owing to the na- ture of their country, but under changed conditions of environment, settled down to tilling the soil. The earliest record found is that of Henry Ingalls, grandfather of Edmund (the ancestor), and made in 1555, he probably having been born about 1480. The next record is that of Robert the father (of Edmund) and made in 1617. The name is still common in England."
(1) Edmund Ingalls was born at Skirbeck, Lincolnshire, England, about 1598. and came to Salem. Massachusetts, with Governor Endicott's company in 1628. With his brother Francis and four others he began the settlement of Lynn in 1620. He was a man of good report, although the town records of Lynn show that on one occasion he was fined for bringing home sticks in both his arms on the Sabbath day from Mr. Holyoke's rails. In March, 1648, while traveling on horseback to Boston, he was drowned in the Saugus river, owing to a defective bridge, and his heirs recovered dam- ages from the town. The christian name of his wife was Ann, but her family name and the date of their marriage is unknown. They had nine chil- dren: Robert, born about 1621, married Sarah Harker. Elizabeth, born 1622, died June 9, 1676, married Rev. Francis Dane, of Andover. Massachu- setts. Faith, born 1623, married Andrew Allen, and moved to Andover. John, born 1625. married Eliza- beth Barrett. Sarah, born 1626, married William Bitnar. Henry, born 1627, married (first) Mary Osgood, (second) Sarah Farnum. Samuel, born 1634, married Ruth Eaton. Mary, married John Eaton. Joseph. died young.
(11) Henry Ingalls, son of Edmund and Ann Ingalls, was born in Skirbeck, in 1627, and died in Andover. Massachusetts, February 8, 1718-19. He owned land in Ipswich, which he sold in 1652. and
was one of the first settlers in Andover, where he bought land from the Indians, paying for it in clothing and trinkets. He was made a freeman by the general court in 1673, and took a prominent part in town affairs, holding many offices of trust. He married ( first), July 6. 1653, Mary, daughter of John and Ann Osgood, of Andover. She died May 6, 1686. He married (second), August 1, 1687, Sarah Farnum, widow of George Abbott. She died May 12, 1728. His children, all by his first marriage, were: Samuel, born October 3, 1654, mar- ried Sarah Hendrick. Henry, December 8. 1656, married Abigail Emery. Mary, January 28, 1659, married John Stevens. John, May 21, 1661, mar- ried Sarah Russell. Stephen, May 21, 1661, mar- ried Dinah Elson. Francis, September 3, 1663. died December 9. 1690. Moses. June 6, 1066, died Sep- tember 28, 1667. James, September 24, 1669, mar- ried Hannah Abbott. Sarah, September 7. 1672. probably died young. Joseph, March 24. 1675, died young. Josiah, February 28, 1676, married (first) Mary Holt. (second) Esther Frye. Sarah, January 22, 1679, married Joshua Swan. ( Mention of Henry and descendants appears in this article).
(III) Samuel, eldest child of Henry and Mary (Osgood) Ingalls, was born October 3. 1654. in Andover, and lived his life in that town, dying August 11, 1733. On the records he is given the title of sergeant. He was married June 4, 1682, to Sarah, daughter of Daniel Hendrick. She was born August 5, 1661. Their children were: Samuel, Sarah. Moses, Daniel ( died young), Deborah ( died young), Eldad, Deborah. Daniel, Ruth, Nathaniel and Mary.
(IV) Captain Samuel (2), eldest child of Sam- tiel (1) and Sarah (Hendrick) Ingalls, was born May 7. 1683, in Andover, and moved from that town to Haverhill in 1717. He was one of the original proprietors of Chester, New Hampshire, where he was prominent in eivie affairs, and built the first frame house in that town in 1732. Captain Ingalls was a blacksmith by trade, and in 1721 he was granted a mill privilege in Chester, on his agree- ment to build a saw mill in one year. In the same year he was a member of the committee appointed to erect a church. He was captain of the militia and served as elerk and as selectman. His death oc- curred about 1760, at about the age of seventy-seven years. He married Mary Watts, who was born June 27, 1687. a daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth (Ayer) Watts. Their children were born in And- over and Haverhill, namely: Elizabeth, Sarah, Sam- uel. Mary, Ruth, Timothy, Mehetable. Abigail and Nathaniel.
(V) Samuel (3), eldest son and second child of Samnel (2) and Mary (Watts) Ingalls, was born September 15. 1712, in Andover, Massachusetts, and died October 6, 1747, in Hill, New Hampshire. He lived in early life in Sandown, New Hampshire, and passed his last days in New Chester (now llill), where two of his sons, Ebenezer and Jona - than, resided. He married Susanna Jose.
(VI) Ebenezer, son of Samuel (3) and Susann:
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(Jose) Ingalls. was in Bristol as early as 1771, but removed to New Hampton about 1777. He served in the war of the Revolution one term, and was a member of the board of selectmen of Bristol in 1776. The name of his wife does not appear, nor the date of his death.
(VII) Gilman, son of Ebenezer Ingalls. was born in Bristol, February 4, 1775, and died May 23, 1855. on the farm first settled by his father in that town. He married Abigail, daughter of Timothy Emerson, of Alexandria. She was born there April 18, 1778, and died in Bristol, October 9, 1860. Their eleven children were : Gilman, Abigail, Josiah Emerson, Lydia, Phebe, Mary Jane, Harvey Nichols, Timothy, Luther. George Washington and Nancy B.
(VIII) Gilman (2), eldest child of Gilman (1) and Abigail (Emerson) Ingalls, was born in New Hampton, January 29. 1798. He removed to Bristol, where he died July 6, 1862. He married ( first) Nancy Bowen, who lived but a short time : ( second), October 9, 1823, Sarah. daughter of Dr. Thomas Roberts. of Alexandria. Dr. Roberts was a skillful practitioner of his time, and it is stated of good authority that he had a specific of his own with which he treated successfully cancerous pa- tients. Unfortunately he died without divulging the formula. Gilman Ingalls lost his first home in Bris- tol by fire. He then moved to the farm which had been in the family since 1771. Sarah (Roberts) Ingalls died January 24, 1862. Their children were: Gus- tavus Washington, Amanda Jane, Lucinda Hibbard, Mahala Plumer, George Harvey, Mary Philbrick, Ann Maria, Ilorace Langdon. John Henry. Frances Amelia and Alfretta Augusta.
This large family of children is worthy of more than casual mention. With hardly an exception they were endowed with more than ordinary musical talent, and naturally were prominent in the social circles of their town and its vicinity. All of the sons, four in number, were in the Civil war, two as musicians. Gustavus Ingalls, the oldest child of Gilman (2) and Sarah (Roberts) Ingalls, was born May 21, 1824. in Bristol. Ile was a fine musician, and be- came one of the early band leaders in that part of the state. August 1, 1861, he enlisted from Con- cord as musician in the Third Regiment with which he remained until August 31, 1862. In January. 1863, he recruited a band that did service mainly at Hilton Head, South Carolina. It was known as the Second Brigade Band of the Tenth Army Corps. otherwise as the Hilton Head Post Band, and which under his superior leadership attained a wide repu- tation. Mr. Ingalls later. settled in Worcester, Massachusetts, where he engaged in the manufac- ture of organ reed boards. He died in that city November 6, 1903. George Harvey, second son of Gilman (2) and Sarah (Roberts) Ingalls, was born in Bristol, February 5, 1832. He very early dis- played marked musical ability, and it is claimed that he was a leader of one of the choirs in his town at twelve years of age. Ile was a member of the Hil- ton Ilead Post Band. after its organization by his brother Gustavus, until the close of the Civil war. He died in Warner, February 8, 1899. Horace
Langdon. third son of Gilman (2) and Sarah (Roberts) Ingalls, was born August 31, 1838, in Bristol. He was one of the first to enlist in the war from that town, on April 23, 1861. He served in the First Regiment until it was mustered out August 9 following. December 2, 1861, he enlisted for three years in the Eighth Regiment, and served in the Department of the Gulf until May 2, 1863, when he was discharged. December 16. 1864, he en- listed in Company G, Eighteenth Regiment, for one year, and was mustered the same day as sergeant, and appointed commissary agent. He was mustered out July 29, 1865. Mr. Ingalls resides in Concord, and has served several terms as doorkeeper of the house of representatives. John H., youngest son of Gilman (2) and Sarah (Roberts) Ingalls, was born April 16, 1841. He enlisted in the Twelfth New Hampshire Regiment, August 19. 1862, and was mustered as sergeant. April 16, 1863, he was dis- charged by reason of illness, and died at his home in Bristol, December 5 following.
(IX) Mary Philbrick. sixth child and fourth daughter of Gilman (2) and Sarah (Roberts) In- galls, was born January 3, 1834. She married, Jan- mary 25. 1861, Lewis F. Pattee (see Pattee, VII).
(111) Henry (2) Ingalls, second child and second son of Henry (1) and Mary (Osgood) In- galls. was born in Andover, Massachusetts, Decem- ber 8, 1656, and died there February 8. 1698-99. He married, June, 1688, Abigail, daughter of John, Jr., and Mary ( Webster) Emery, of Newbury. She was born January 16, 1669. and died July 12, 1756. Their five children: Henry, born April 2. 1689. married Ilannah Martin. Mary, February 25, 1601, not men- tioned in her father's will. Abigail, January 15, 1693. died unmarried. August II, 1742. Francis, December 20, 1694. married (first) Lydia Ingalls. Joseph. April 17. 1697, married Phebe Farnum.
(IV) Joseph Ingalls, youngest child and son of Henry and Abigail (Emery) Ingalls, was born in Andover, Massachusetts, and died there December 29. 1757. He married, December 29, 1720, Phebe, daughter of John Farnum. She survived her hus- band a little more than two years, and died Febru- ary 18, 1760. Their ten children: Joseph, born 1721, died February 20. 1721-22. Joshua. February 22, 1722, died February 15, 1728-29. Joseph, August 22, 1723, married Sarah Abbott. Phebe, July 7, 1725, married Joshua Abbott, lived at Amherst, New Hampshire. Tabitha, March 23, 1727, died March
13. 1728-29. Joshua. August 13. 1752, married Elizabeth Steel. Tabitha. March 14. 1735, married Solomon Kittredge. Stephen, April 23, 1737. Eliza- beth, August 21, 1739, died May 13, 1752. Peter, October 28, 1741, died December 10, 1741.
(\') Joseph Ingalls. third child and son of Joseph and Phebe ( Farnum) Ingalls, was born in Andover, Massachusetts, August 22, 1723, and died at his home in Pomfret, Connecticut, October IS, 1700. He married. May 24, 17 -- , Sarah, daughter of Paul and Elizabeth (Gray) Abbott. She was born October 15, 1730, and died January 30. 1810. Their children: Phebe, born August 22, 1750, died September 20, 1754. Peter, February 19, 1752, mar-
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ried Sarah Ashley. Darius, June 27, 1754, married Loderma Lee. Doreas (twin with Darius), born June 27, 1754. Asa. February 29, 1756, died Decem- ber 25. 1775. Luther, August 24, 1758, married Lucy Utley. Calvin, November 22, 1760, married (first) Catherine Terrington, (second) Mary Horton. Chester, August 9, 1762, married Sylvia Stevens. Joseph, August 24, 1764. died September 6, 1786. Sarah, December 18, 1766, died April 24, 1833, mar- ried Abraham Ford. Hannah, July 7, 1769, mar- ried Josiah Ingersoll. Harvey, July 7, 1775, died December 30, 1833.
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