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. IV, Part 3

Author: Stearns, Ezra S; Whitcher, William F. (William Frederick), 1845-1918; Parker, Edward E. (Edward Everett), 1842-1923
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: New York : Lewis Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 878

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. IV > Part 3

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(II) Thomas Rundlett, youngest child of Nathan- iel and Lydia A. (Lambert) Rundlett, born March 7, 1790, died in Bedford (now Manchester), September 10, 1864. For many years he was a hat manufac- turer in Piscataquog, Manchester, then a part of Bedford. He was a man of firmness and sterling worth, and held public office for many years. He was constable in 1828, justice of the peace in Bedford from 1834 to 1838, and quorum from 1838 to 1850. He was an active member of the Amoskeag Veterans and a valued member of the Masonic fraternity, to whose interests he was thoroughly devoted. He was senior warden of Bible Lodge at Goffstown in 1823. The first general meeting of Lafayette Lodge was held at his house in Bedford March 4. 1824. A petition, asking for a lodge in Bedford to be hailed as Lafayette Lodge, was presented at

this meeting, being signed by Robert Dunlap, Master, Thomas Rundlett, senior warden, and John Moor, junior warden. He was master of this lodge for the years 1832 and 1851. He was an honorary member of the Mt. Horeb Chapter and also of Trinity Com- mandery, Knights Templar. He married, November 20, 1812, Fanny Ayer of Hampstead, New Hamp- shire, born October 22, 1793, died on May 8, 1857. They had twelve children: Leonard, William Ayer, Jesse Ayer, Thomas, James, Charles E., Thankful W., Sarah F., Andrew J., Susan and John, twins, and Lucy.

(III) William Ayer Rundlett, second son and child of Thomas and Fanny (Ayer) Rundlett was born in Bedford, now West Manchester, July 20, 1815, and died in Bedford, March 15, 1880. He was educated in the public schools and at the academy at Salisbury, being a classmate in the latter insti- tution with the late Reverend S. C. Bartlett, presi- dent of Dartmouth College. He lived for a time in Bedford, now Piscataquog. He was in business with his father as a hat manufacturer for a time, but failing health compelled him to adopt farming as a vocation, and he located opposite the John A. McGaw estate in Bedford. He was a musician of prominence, having been a member of the famous Stark's Cornet Band of Manchester. He was widely known as a successful instructor in dancing. He was a Universalist in religious faith, and in politics a Democrat. He married Louisa Hayes McPherson. born August, 1814, died February 4, 1880, third daughter and fifth child of William and Sarah W. (French) McPherson. The McPherson family de- scended from a warlike people in Germany called the Chatti, who after bravely resisting Tiberius Cæsar for a long time, were forced to leave their native country. They embarked for Great Britain, but were driven by storms to the north of Scotland, A. D. 76. They increased rapidly and overspread all the northern country and formed one of the divisions of the Clan Chattan. Their line of descent can be traced to Kenneth II. They emigrated to Ireland to escape religious persecution, but were opposed by the Irish on account of their acquiring property. They then emigrated to America. Paul McPherson and his son William, came to Boston in 1732. One, a brother of Paul, settled in Goffstown. William McDowel (McDole) McPherson, father of Louisa Hayes McPherson, was the eldest son of John Mc- Pherson, son of John McPherson, who in turn was a son of Paul. The children of this union were: Louise Caroline, Helen Mary, Thankful Frances. Albyron Pierce, Estella Jane, William Ayer and Louis John, on account of whom follows in the next paragraph.

(IV) Louis John Rundlett, youngest child of William Ayer and Louisa Hayes McPherson, was born in Bedford, March 14, 1858, and received his preliminary education in the public schools of Dis- trict No. 4, of that town. He then attended the schools of Manchester for six years, graduating from the high school in June, 1877. Entering Dart- mouth College in the fall of that year, he was gradu- ated therefrom in June, ISSI. While in college he maintained a good standing in his class and for three years was the regular pitcher on the baseball nine. He was the first pitcher to take a ball from Yale. This happened at Springfield, Massachusetts, in ISSI. He received flattering offers of positions on the famous Detroit National League team, at $2,000 a year and also on the Worcester National League team. On the advice of the late Judge C. W. Stan- ley of Manchester, he refused these offers and began teaching school in Boscawen (Penacook) and after-

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ward taught at Fisherville at the rate of $300 a year. The following year he was employed at Concord, in Ward I (now Penacook) to teach at an advanced salary. After four years of teaching he was pro- moted to the suprintendency of the schools of Union School District, Concord, where he has since re- mained advancing from $1,000 to $2,000 a year in salary. Mr. Rundlett's course in life has proven him to be thoughtful, considerate and wise. As a young man, he was strong, active, quick to think and act and excelled in manly athletic sports. At- taining manhood with a sound, well trained and vigorous body, and possessing a mind trained and qualified for usefulness in the world, he chose a vocation where he would benefit himself and others. He is a person of high character and peculiarly fitted for the honorable place he occupies, which has filled his life with hard work and pleasure. His success and the esteem in which he is held by the people of Concord, are attested by his filling the po- sition he now occupies (1906) for twenty-two con- secutive years.

He originally affiliated with the Democratic party, but now puts good government above party prin- ciples and votes for the candidate best qualified for the office. He is connected with no sect, but attends the Unitarian Church. He is a member of the Horace Chase Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Penacook, of Trinity Royal Arch Chapter, of Hor- ace Chase Council, of Mt. Horeb Commandery, Knights Templar, and of Bektash Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, all of Concord. He is also a director in the Wonolancet Club.

He married in New Britain, Connecticut, Sep- tember 6, 1892, Carrie Belle Copley, born at New Milford, Connecticut, December 19, 1869, daughter of George Daniel and Laura Sophia (Noble) Copley, a direct descendant of Copley, the noted artist. George D. Copley, was pay-master of Landers, Frary & Clark Company, New Britain, Connecticut, and during the Civil war. postmaster at New Milford, Connecticut. Among the notable persons in the ancestry of Carrie B. (Copley) Rundlett are: Rear- Admiral Thomas Graves, and Governor Henry Bell of Rhode Island, both of Colonial times : Colonel Charles Burrall of Revolutionary fame, and Rev. Samuel Stone, founder of Hartford. Connecticut, a direct descendant of King Guir, a Welsh monarch. Mrs. Rundlett was educated in the common schools and high school of New Britain, and took the Kindergarten course in the Normal School of that city. The children of this marriage are: Copley McPherson, born April 22, 1893. and Lois born Sep- tember 24, 1901. Copley M. Rundlett is the last and only male descendant of this line of the Rund- lett family.

MACMURPHY The name of MacMurphy is rarely found in books or rec- ords. The whole number of persons who bear this patronymic is comparatively small, but they are scattered throughout various states. There were several in the town of Lon- donderry when it was granted a charter. Two re- ceived homesteads in the first division of land.

(I) Alexander MacMurphy is named on the "Schedule of the proprietors of Londonderry," and came to America with the early settlers of that town from Ireland. His name also appears in a copy of the parish tax list of 1750. directed "To Al- exander McCollom, old parish Constable, in Lon- donderry, in said province, to Colect the Minis- ter's Sallary on the west side of Bevor Brook, in said town." The amount of tax assessed upon Al-

exander MacMurphy being 125. 9d. His wife's name was Janet.

(II) James, son of Alexander, and

Mac Murphy, born in Londonderry, July 28, 1733, and died May 30, 1792. March 14, 1767, he received by deed from Abraham Morrison a farm of sixty acres, which has remained in the family name ever since Eventually he obtained possession of the next two farms, each of sixty acres, adjoining the former on the south. These three farms were the charter homestead of David Morrison, Samuel Morrison and Abram Holmes. There were houses on each farm, but James MacMurphy built a new house upon the first mentioned. where he lived and raised a large family. The house is still standing and occupied as a dwelling place. James MacMurphy was a thrifty man and accumu- lated an estate of considerable proportions before the outbreak of the Revolution. In a part of his house he kept a store furnishing the usual articles of merchandise. Mr. MacMurphy deeded the mid- dle and southern-most of the three farms to his son Alexander, and the northern-most farm descended by will to another son, Benjamin. James MacMur- phy married, in 1765, Mary Wilson, daughter of Nathaniel and Mary (Liggett) Wilson, of London- derry. She died May 10, 1818. She was buried be- side her husband in the old graveyard, now the Forest Hill cemetery of East Derry, where a suit- able stone marks their grave. To James and Mary (Wilson) MacMurphy were born children, all of whom survived him and lived to mature years. They were: Jane, Alexander. Jenny, Peggy, Mary, Betsey, Benjamin and Alice.

(III) Alexander (2), second child and eldest son of James and Mary (Wilson) MacMurphy, was born in Londonderry, March 21, 1768, and died De- cember 26, 1853. He received a deed of two ad- joining farms now owned by Mrs. Sarah A. G. MacMurphy, and until 1810 lived in the home by the Aiken brook built partly of logs and partly of sawed lumber. He was a merchant like his father, trading in general household necessities. He was married February 2, 1797. by Rev. William Morri- son to Sally Duncan, daughter of John and Han- nah (Henry) Duncan, of Londonderry. To them were born nine children: James, John D., Benja- min, Hannah C., Mary, Sarah Jane, Alexander, Alice Henry and Eliza. I. James MacMurphy, born November 22, 1797, died January 28, 1881. He taught school many years and finally settled on his grandfather's farm. He was a great reader, and held the general traditions of the family. He married, April 12, 1842, Sarah Augusta Reed, of Londonderry, who was born in Londonderry. June 14, 1809, and died December 25, 1894. To them were born two children: Henry James, who was born September 26, 1843, graduated from Dart- mouth College in 1867, and died March 3, 1868; and Abby Frances, born February 25. 1847, who was educated in Pinkerton Academy, and died Febru- ary, 3, 1875. 2. John Duncan was born in London- derry, July 3. 1800, and died at the home of his son, in Plattsmouth. Nebraska, March 13. 1877. He was educated in Pinkerton Academy, taught school in Londonderry, Pelham and Derry, and went to New Jersey: taught school there many years from 1830 onward. He married. (first ). May 1, 1834, Sarah E. Osterlein, of New Hampton, Hunterdon county, New Jersey, who was born in 1798, and died November 26, 1849: (second), October 15. 1852, Sophie Rhinehart, who was born in 1801, and died in New Hampton, December 12, 1870. By the first wife he had one son, John Alexander, who was

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born in New Hampton, New Jersey. July 9, 1838. He was educated in Pinkerton Academy, was a member of the Mounted Rifles of New York under command of Judin Kilpatrick, was discharged from service as injured, and afterward served as a war correspondent. He was the proprietor and editor of various newspapers, principally in Nebraska. He married and died childless in Omaha, Nebraska, March 16, 1898. 3. Benjamin, was born May 19. 1803, and died in 1825. He was educated in Pinkerton Academy, learned surveying and died of lung trou- ble, as many of the family did. 4. Hannah C., was born January 3, 1806, was educated at Pinkerton, taught school some time, and died January 21, 1837. 5. Mary, born April 4, 1808, and died in Lon- donderry, April 1, 1893. She married, April 7, 1831, Nathaniel Corning, of Litchfield, by whom she had seven children. 6. Sarah Jane, born August 7, 1810, died in Andover, Massachusetts, April 26, 1893. She was educated in Adams Academy for Young Ladies in Derry. November 26, 1835, she was mar- ried to Jacob Chickering, piano maker of Andover. and Boston, by whom she had six children. 7. Alex- ander is mentioned in a paragraph below. 8. Alice Henry, born September 6, 1816, died unmarried in Andover, Massachusetts, February 25, 1892. She was a teacher for many years. 9. Eliza, born June 17, 1821, died in Andover, Massachusetts, Septem- ber 4, 1856. She was a teacher from an early be- . ginning. She never married and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Chickering.

(IV) Captain Alexander (3), seventh child and fourth son of Alexander (2) and Sally (Duncan) MacMurphy, was born in Londonderry. December 9. 1813, and died in the house where he was born, July 9, 1898. He was educated at Pinkerton Acad- emy, worked in the piano factory of his brother-in- law, Jacob Chickering, moved buildings, settled es- tates, was assignee, guardian and trustee. owned considerable real estate, was in the New Hampshire militia ensign, captain, and lieutenant. He married, April 25, 1844, in Pelham. Sarah A. Gibson, who was born in Pelham, April 2, 1818, daughter of Jesse and Sarah (Atwood) Gibson. She died on the old homestead, September 5, 1907. To them were born six children: Jesse Gibson, mentioned below ; Eliza Jane. born June 19, 1848, died Febru- ary 3, 1858; Angeline, October 16, 1852, died Jan- tiary 9, 1854; a daughter, February 24, 1855, died May 17, 1855; Emma Caroline, December 20, 1857. died August 10, 1865, and Hannah Jane, born July 30, 1860. She lives on the old homestead in Derry. She graduated from Pinkerton Academy, is a mem- ber of Derry Grange and of the Order of the Eastern Star.

(V) Rev. Jesse Gibson MacMurphy, eldest child of Alexander and Sarah A. (Gibson) MacMurphy, was born in Derry, April 8, 1845. After leaving the common schools he attended Pinkerton Academy from 1859 to 1863; entered Dartmouth College in 1865. and graduated in 1868 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. In 1873 he took the degree of Bachelor of Divinity at Nashotah Theological Sem- inary, was made deacon by Bishop Armitage in 1873, and priest by Bishop Whitehouse in 1874. He was rector of St. Peter's, Sheboygan Falls, Wiscon- sin, 1873-74; Immanuel, Racine, Wisconsin, 1874-77 : Holy Innocents, Racine, Wisconsin, 1880; St. John's San Francisco, 1881-84; Immanuel. Racine, a second time several years; and has been rector of the Church of the Transfiguration, West Derry, from 1899 to the present time (1907). He was a teacher in private schools twenty years; three years in Ra- cine College, three years in San Francisco, and one year in Baltimore. His life has been active, useful

and successful as a preacher and a teacher, and he has also succeeded in a financial way. He is a di- rector in the First National Bank of Derry, and a trustee of Nutfield Savings Bank. He is a mnem- ber of the New Hampshire Historical Society, the New England Historical Society, the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament, the Society for the Pro- motion of Christian Unity. A member of Derry Grange. No. 282, Patrons of Husbandry, and the Board of Trade of Derry. He is also a thirty-sec- ond degree Mason, and a member of the following named divisions of the order: St. Mark's Lodge, No. 44,. Free and Accepted Masons, Derry ; Bell Royal Arch Chapter, No. 25: Mt. Nebo Council, No. 15, Royal and Select Masters; Trinity Com- mandery, Knights Templar of Manchester: and Edward A. Raymond Consistory, Sublime Princes of the Royal Secret of Nashua. He is also a inem- ber of Ransford Chapter, No. 3, Order of the East- ern Star, of Derry; and Bektash Temple of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, of Concord.

He married, in Londonderry, April 23, 1870, Mary Lucy James, who was born September I, 1846, daughter of Captain Joseph Warren and Har- riet Neely (Hoyt) James, of Deerfield. She is a graduate of the Normal School at Salem, Massa- chusetts, and is a successful teacher, lecturer, and scholar. In 1886 she visited the cities of Europe and made a study of art in painting, etc. There have been born to them three children: Sarah Russell, who was born in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. September 29, 1871, and graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music in 1893. She was a teacher of music in St. Mary's, Dallas, Texas, 1893-96: took music lessons of the court pianist Barth in Berlin, Germany. 1896-97; returned and was head teacher in St. Mary's 1897-98; was prin- cipal teacher of music in the School of Music at the University of West Virginia, 1898-1904 : sun- mered and wintered for health in Wyoming, 1905-06, and one year in southern California (LaJola). She resides in Derry. Alexander James, born August 29, 1875, at Ellison's Bay, Wisconsin, died there in camp, August 31, 1875, and was buried in Mound cemetery in Racine. Jerome Case was born in Ra- cine, Wisconsin, April 19, 1881. He graduated from the University of West Virginia: in 1902, and taught school one year. For several years he has been in the department store of Marshall Field, Chicago. He married, July 14, 1906, Mabel Louisa Pullen. daughter of John F. and Louisa (Warner) Pullen, of Newtonville, Massachusetts.

The large number bearing this name

BROWN among the pioneer settlers of New England have left a very numerous progeny. The frequent recurrence of the same Christian names has rendered it extremely difficult to trace the descent of many. Happily, the line herein covered is fairly complete and includes some prominent citizens of New Hampshire who have earned distinction by their own merit and ability.

(I) John Brown, born in England in 1588-9, came to Massachusetts as early as 1635, and settled permanently at Hampton, in what is now New Hampshire, in 1639. He was granted a house lot of four acres. but soon after purchased ten acres from John Sanders, upon which he took up his resi- dence. This property continued in the hands of his lineal descendants through seven generations. He must have been a man of much industry, for he made several additions to this tract by purchase, and also acquired other tracts in various parts of the town. He died February 28, 1687. The records

JESSE G. MAC MURPHY.

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show that his wife's Christian name was Sarah. Their children were: Sarah, John, Benjamin, Elizabeth, Jacob, Mary, Thomas and Stephen. (Mention of Thomas and descendants forms part of this article).

(II) Benjamin, second son and third child of John and Sarah Brown, was born about 1647, in . Hampton, and was a farmer residing in the south- eastern part of the town, in what is now Seabrook, on land received from his father. He was married, in 1679, to Sarah Brown, daughter of William and Elizabeth (Murford) Brown, pioneer settlers of Salisbury, Massachusetts. She was born April 12, 1658, in Salisbury. Their children were: William, Sarah, Benjamin, Elizabeth, John, Jacob, Stephen, Mary. Thomas and Jeremiah.

(III) Thomas, ninth child and sixth son of Ben- jamin and Sarah (Brown) Brown, was born May 21, 1699, in Hampton, and resided in that part of the town now Seabrook, where he died in Novem- ber. 1765. He was married May 2, 1729, to Mehit- abel, daughter of Joseph and Mehitabel (Hobbs) Towle, of Hampton. Their sons were: Joseph, Benjamin, Thomas and John.

(IV) Joseph, eldest child of Thomas and Me- hitabel (Towle) Brown, was born about 1730, in Seabrook, and resided in Kensington, where he was married, September 30, 1754, to Phebe Neal. Their children were: Molly, Dorothy, Betty, Abigail, John, Nancy and Nathaniel.

(V) Nathaniel, youngest child of Joseph and Phebe (Neal) Brown, was born June I, 1777, in Kensington. He resided at . Newburyport for a number of years after his marriage; but finally left there in 1814 and removed to Chester, New Hamp- shire, and resided on the Elliott place. He married Mary Sleeper, of Newburyport, who was born March 16, 1779. Their children were: John Sleeper, Nathaniel, Simon, Mary, Sarah S., Eliza- zeth E. and Charles H.

(VI) Nathaniel, second son and child of Nathan- iel and Mary (Sleeper) Brown, was born in New- buryport, Massachusetts, September 2, 1799, and ac- companied his parents on their removal to New Hampshire. He was a farmer and blacksmith, and made a specialty of the manufacture of edge tools. He married Sarah, daughter of William and Sarah (Hall) Graham, of Pembroke. She was educated at Pembroke Academy, and taught school before marriage. She was a member of the Methodist church. The children of this union were: Sarah, Ann, Mary J., Belinda, Abbie F., William G., Elizabeth, George E., Simon H. The first two died unmarried. Abbie F. married Simon Prescott. Wil- liam G. is mentioned below. George E. married Malone Davis, and Julia Spiller ; Simon H. married Ella Kimball.

(VII) William Graham, sixth child of Nathaniel (2) and Sarah (Graham) Brown, was born in that part of Chester (now Auburn), November 19, 1838, and was educated in the common schools, and also by private teachers. He worked three years at the shoemaker's trade, and afterward learned the nursery business and carried it on six years in Auburn. He now owns and cultivates a farm of seventy-five acres, and is engaged in mar- ket-gardening. He enlisted in Company K. First New Hampshire Artillery, in 1864, and served a year as a drummer, being discharged in 1865. In local political faith he is a Republican, and has been selectman ten years, and was elected to the legisla- ture in 1895, serving in the session of 1896-7. He is a Methodist, and has been Sunday school super- intendent twenty years. A member of Chester Post,

Grand Army of the Republic, and also of Massabe- sic Grange No. 127, Patrons of Husbandry, and is past chaplain. He married (first), 1867. Mary A. Neal, who was born in Candia, February 21, 1839. and died June 21, 1897. She was the daughter of Peter and Mary ( McDuffec) Neal, of Candia. He married (second), April 10, 1900, Ella F. Hanson, who was born in Manchester, October 13, 1847, daughter of Wyman and Mary (Martin) Hanson, of Manchester. Mrs. Brown was educated in the common schools and at Manchester Business Col- lege, and taught fifty-two terms of school. For twelve years she was a member of the school board. She is a member of Massabesec Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, and has passed the chairs. She is also a member of the Methodist Church.

(II) Thomas, fourth son and seventh child of John and Sarah Brown, was born July 17, 1657, in Hampton, and passed his life in that town. He married Abial Shaw, eldest child of Joseph and Elizabeth (Partridge) Shaw. She was born in October, 1662. Their children were: Thomas, Jo- seph, Sarah, Elizabeth, Ebenezer and Josiah. (Men- tion of Josiah and descendants appears in this ar- ticle ).

(III) Ebenezer, third son and fifth child of Thomas and Abial (Shaw) Brown, was born about 1696, in Hampton, and resided in what is now Kensington. He was married (first), November 27. 1724, to Sobriety, daughter of Josiah and Eliza- beth (Worthington) Moulton. She was born Au- gust 14, 1694, but no record of her death appears. The name of Mr. Brown's second wife was Mary Flanders. He died October 20, 1780. His children were: Thomas, Ebenezer (died young), Margaret (died young), Martha. Mary (died young), Nathan, Richard, Margaret, Ebenezer, Abial. James, Jere- miah, Stephen and Mary.

. (IV) Jeremiah, seventh son and twelfth child of Ebenczer and Mary (Flanders) Brown, was born July 16, 1745, in Kensington. He was an early settled in London, New Hampshire, where he died May 24, 1838. He was married Angust 6, 1787. to Betsey Prescott, daughter of Captain James Prescott, at Loudon. (See Prescott VIII). They were the parents of six children namely : Mary, Betsey, Sally, Abigail, Sophia and Jeremiah. Mary married Amos Barton, of Epsom: Betsey married John Sargent, of Loudon: Sally became the wife of Osgood Ring, of Cheltenham: Abigail married Abraham Sanborn, of Pittsfield: and So- phia wedded Mark Prescott, of Chichester.

(V) Jeremiah (2), sixth and youngest child of Jeremiah (I) and Betsey (Prescott) Brown. was born in Loudon May 21. 1806. He resided in Loudon, and was engaged in farming until 1853. when he removed to Concord, where he lived the remainder of his life. For years he had charge of the work of repairing the streets of Concord, and did his work in a skillful and efficient manner. Hc was a Republican in political sentiment, and at- tended the Baptist Church. He married Mary Jane, daughter of Samuel and Mary (Thompson) Batchelder, of Loudon. by whom he had five chil- dren : Elizabeth Ann, Sarah Jane, George 1 .. Jeremiah Warren and Warren. Sarah Jane mar- ried. December. 1853. Jonathan Lane, of Concord; Elizabeth, Jeremiah W. and Warren died young.

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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. IV, Part 3

Author: Stearns, Ezra S; Whitcher, William F. (William Frederick), 1845-1918; Parker, Edward E. (Edward Everett), 1842-1923 Publication date: 1908 Publisher: New York : Lewis Publishing Co. Number of Pages: 878

Author: Stearns, Ezra S; Whitcher, William F. (William Frederick), 1845-1918; Parker, Edward E. (Edward Everett), 1842-1923
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: New York : Lewis Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 878