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 63

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 63

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

(XVI) Reuben, second son and third child of Nathan and Rebecca (Peabody) Hutchinson, was born in Milford, New Hampshire, September 9, 1782. He lived on the farm later owned by Charles A. Jenkins in the west part of the town. On June 7, 1804, he married his first cousin, Lucy, daughter of Bartholomew and Phebe (Hagget) Hutchinson, who was born in Milford, December 2, 1786. They had twelve children: Lucy C., born January 17, 1805, died October 15, 1813; Robert, born January 15, 1809; Sophia, born September 12, 1810, married December 30, 1828, James B., son of Jonathan and Sibyl (Sawtell) Farwell, of Milford, where she died February 12, 1878; Sophronia, born August 31, 1812, married (first), March II, 1847, Abner, son of Nathaniel and Sarah (Upham) Holt, born in Temple, New Hampshire, October 11, 1810, and died July 30, 1851, (second), April 29, 1852, Ira, son of Nehemiah and Mary (Wright) Holt, born in Temple, July 26, 1815. They lived in Milford, where she died May 17, 1872. He died June 19, 1880. There were no children. The other children of Reuben and Lucy (Hutchinson) Hutchinson were: Nathan Randolph, born November 7. 1816, married. No- vember 17, 1842, Abby Maria, daughter of Benjamin, Jr., and Betsey (Tay) Conant, of Milford, removed to Pittsfield, New Hampshire, where he died May 6, 1879; Edmund P., born November 1, 1818; Clifton, born October 1I, 1820, died January 15, 1822; Lucy Caroline, born April 8, 1823, married February 14, 1843, Holland, son of Daniel and Elsie (Palmer) Prouty, lived in Milford and died there, May 13, 1891 ; Clifton, born March 14, 1825, died in October, 1825; Rebecca Peabody, mentioned below; Jeannette, born October II, 1828, married, February 1, 1848, John, son of Adam and Mary (Gordon) Dickey, of Milford, where he died March

6, 1868; she married for her second husband, Febru- ary 9, 1882, John, son of John and Roxanna (Lea- vitt) Marvel, who died November 8, 1888. Reuben Hutchinson, the father, died in the village of Mil- ford, August 25, 1861; his wife died three years carlier, July 15, 1858.

(XVII) Rebecca Peabody, fifth daughter and eleventhi child of Reuben and Lucy (Hutchinson) Hutchinson, was born in Milford, New Hampshire, August 13, 1826. On August 27, 1846, she married Christopher C. Shaw, son of her cousin, Betsey (Hutchinson) Shaw, and William (3) Shaw, of Milford (see Shaw, III).

(Second Family.)

HUTCHINSON Like many other families this one has the tradition concern- ing the "brothers," who came to America. It is substantially that in the time of Ann Hutchinson (1634) two brothers came to America and that one of them soon returned to England, but the other remaining became the pro- genitor of the family herein written. In following out the proof of the above, it has been traced to Jonathan Hutchinson, a grandson of Timothy, said Timothy being the earliest ancestor to whom we can trace, and this brings us to within two genera- tions of the settler or immigrant ancestor.

(I) Timothy Hutchinson. the earliest ancestor who can now be traced, was residing in Hampton Falls, New Hampshire, in 1710, as appears by a pe- tition of the inhabitants of that precinct, asking to be set off as a separate town, the petition bearing date of May 3, of that year. The earliest date of land purchased by him is November 13, 1718. when he purchased land in that part of Hampton now known as Kensington, which land became his home- stead. In the following years his name is frequent- ly on record. The date of his death is unknown, but he was alive as late as 1759, in which year he deeded the homestead to his son Jonathan. His wife Hannah was baptized and admitted to the Hampton Falls church, July 14. 1717, and her death is recorded as of November 21, 1752, and her age seventy years. A list of his children has been made up from various sources as follows: Ebenezer, John, Hannah, Jonathan, Mary, Johnston and Phoebe.

(II) Jonathan. third son and fourth child of Timothy and Hannah Hutchinson, was born in Kensington, and died in Gilmanton, New Hampshire, August 5, 1801. He was a tanner by trade, though in one deed he is described as a cordwainer (shoe- maker). He resided in Kensington on the oppo- site side of the road from the three half shares pur- chased by his father in 1718. On February 15, 1759 he purchased these three half shares of his father, and in the deed the place is called the "homestead." In 1760 he was a grand juror, and in 1761 sold his farm to Richard Sanborn, Jr., and probably remained in Kensington, for in July of that year his son Levi is born up there. Some time in 1764 he removed to Canterbury, as appears by several deeds. In 1768 he appears in Gilmanton, coming from Loudon, then a part of Canterbury. His name appears among those of Gilmanton who signed the Association Test Paper, but he does not appear to have taken a part in the Revolutionary war. His intention of marriage is recorded as follows in the records of Salisbury, Massachusetts : "Jonathan Hutchinson of Kensing- ton entered his intention of marriage with Theodate Morrill of Salisbury, November 6. 1742." He was married in Salisbury, January 13, 1743. His wife was the daughter of Aaron and Joanna Morrill, born in Salisbury, November 24. 1726, and descended from Abraham Morrill, one of the early settlers of Sal-

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isbury. The children of this marriage were: Elishia, Theodate, Jonathan. Dudley, Joanna, Joanna, Susan, Hannah, Levi, Stephen and Elijah. (The history of Stephen and some of his descendants is a feature of this article).

(III) Jonathan (2), third child and second son of Jonathan (I) and Theodate (Morrill) Hutchin- son, was born in Kensington, March 20, 1748, and died in Pembroke, May 3, 1830. He was a hatter by trade, residing in Pembroke, on a place still in the possession of his descendants. He married, about 1760, Mehitable (Chandler) Lovejoy, a descendant of John Lovejoy. one of the first settlers of Andover, Massachusetts. She died in Allenstown, March 2, 1835. The children, all born in Pembroke, were: Betsey, Jonathan, Obadiah, and Solomon (twins) and Levi.

(IV) Jonathan (3), second child and eldest son of Jonathan (2) and Mehitable (Lovejoy) Hutchin- son, was born in Pembroke, April 24, 1771, and died there January 17, 1843. He was a hatter by trade, and resided in Pembroke, Boscawen and Salisbury. He married Mary Wardwell, born August 28, 1772, died in Merrimack, August 30, 1850. Their chil- dren were: Nathaniel P., Chandler H., Pamelia, Herman, Hiram, Hubbard, Jesse, John W., Mary W., Ira. Jeannette W. and Charles K.

(V) Nathaniel P., eldest child of Jonathan and Mary (Wardwell) Hutchinson, was born in Pem- broke, November 19, 1794, and died October 4, 1874. He was a farmer and resided on the Hutchinson homestead, which he bought of his Uncle Solo- mon, April 2, 1818. He was in his earlier life a Congregationalist, but later joined the Methodists. and worshipped in the church which stood on the hill in Pembroke. In politics he was a Democrat. He enlisted in the War of 1812 and served at Portsmouth. March 5, 1820, he married Lydia Smith. born in Danbury, New Hampshire, No- vember 15, 1795, died February 15, 1881. They had two children: Lyman Curtis and Augustus P.

(VI) Lyman Curtis, eldest child of Nathaniel P. and Lydia (Smith) Hutchinson, was born at Pem- broke, April 1, 1831, and died there May 14, 1905. He was educated in the common schools and at Pem- broke Academy, and was by trade a carpenter. In 1867 he bought the old Hutchinson homestead, and i11 1883 built upon the site of the old dwelling an elegant residence. now occupied by his widow. In politics he was a Democrat, and in religious faith, a Congregationalist. He was a man of influence in his neighborhood, a true hearted citizen, a good neighbor and friend, and had the moral courage to profess his sentiments whether they were popular or not. He married, November 29, 1866, Lizzie A. Staniels, daughter of Charles H. and Sarah A. (Far- rington) Staniels, of Chichester, born October 10, 18.38.

(III) Stephen, eleventh child and sixth son of Jonathan and Theodate ( Morrill) Hutchinson, was born July 31. 1764, probably in Canterbury, New Hampshire. He married, March 7, 1792, Elizabeth Sanborn, and they were the parents of five sons: Jonathan, Stephen, David, John and Ebenezer.

(IV) John, son of Steplien and Elizabeth (San- born) Hutchinson, was born in Gilmanton, died probably, 1864, in Gilmanton. He was a hatter by trade and lived in Gilmanton and Loudon. During the War of 1812 he was in the military service. He married Betsey Bradbury, born in Meredith, died in Concord. 1879. Their children were: Jonathan M., died in Loudon ; Ebenezer B., mentioned below ; Eliza Ann, widow of Charles T. Wason, of Concord ; Joseph Emerson, of Concord; Ira James, died, 1905,

in Concord ; Mary Abby, wife of Charles Kendall, of Concord; and Oliver, who died in California sev- eral years ago.

(V) Ebenezer Bradbury, second son and child of John and Betsey (Bradbury) Hutchinson, was born in Loudon, April 1, 1831. When eight years old he was taken by his parents on their removal to Gilmanton. After attending school there two years he went to Colchester, Vermont, where he attended school till seventeen years of age. The following year he went to Burlington, Vermont, and there learned the carpenter's trade, remaining in that place till 1852. Removing to Glens Falls, New York. he worked at his trade there four years. In 1857 he went west and spent one year. Removing to Concord in 1859, he was in the employ of White & Brainard, contractors and builders, some years, and then was partner with E. D. Brainard in the same business for four years. At the end of that time, in 1863, he continued in business alone till 1894, when he sold out to Abbott Piper & James, former em- ployes. He attends the South Congregational Church, is a member of White Mountain Lodge, No. 5, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and is a staunch Republican. In 1883, he was elected to the New Hampshire legislature from ward 6, Con- cord. He now resides with his daughter in that city.

He married (first), December 31, 1854, Adaline Elizabeth Sabin, born December 31. 1834, at Wal- den, Vermont, died January 23, 1859, at Concord. She was a daughter of Hiram Sabin, a blacksmith of Walden. He married (second) Mary Frances Brown, born June 13, 1831, in Bow. died March 3, 1903, in Concord, daughter of Jonathan Brown (born about 1805, died March 8, 1888) and his wife, Mary Elizabeth (McCauley) Brown, born May 30, 18II, died May 26, 1900. By the first marriage. Mr. Hutchinson has one child, Ella Martha Hutchinson. born in Loudon, February 13, 1858, married, May I, 1878, Charles H. Gay, born in Warren, New Hamp- shire, October 17, 1854, carriage builder in the em- ploy of the Abbott-Downing Company of Concord. They have had two children: Ada Hutchinson, born January 18, 1880. married, March 6, 1901, Wil- liam Russell Hutton, carpenter, of Concord; Francis, born May 26, 1902, died May 28, 1902.

MORTON The name of Morton, Moreton, and Mortaigne, is earliest found in old Dauphiné, and is still existent in France, where it is represented by the present Comtes and Marquises Morton de Chabrillon, and where the family has occupied many important po- sitions, states the "Genealogy of the Morton Fam- ily," from which this sketch is taken. In the an- nals of the family there is a statement repeatedly met with, that as the result of a quarrel one of the name migrated from Dauphiné, first to Brittany and then to Normandy, where he joined William the Conqueror. Certain it is that among the names of the followers of William painted on the chancel ceiling in the ancient church of Dives in old Nor- mandy, is that of Robert Comte de Mortain. It also figures on Battle Abbey Roll, The Domesday Book, and the Norman Rolls, and it is conjectured that this Count Robert, who was also half-brother of the Conqueror by his mother Harlotte, was the founder of the English family of that name. In the Bayeux tapestry he is represented as of the Council of William, the result of which was the intrench- ment of Hastings and the conquest of England. Count Robert held manors in nearly every county in England, in all about eight hundred, among which

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was Pevensea. where the Conqueror landed, and where in 1087 Robert and his brother Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, were besieged six weeks by William Rufus. Here Camden ( 1551-1628) found "the most entire remains of a Roman building to be seen in Britain."

When William, Earl of Moriton and Cornwall, son of Robert, rebelled against Henry I, that prince seized and razed his castles, but this one seems to have escaped demolition. In early Norman times this William built a castle at Tamerton, Cornwall, and founded a college of canons, as appeared by the Domesday Book, where it is called Lanstaveton. On the north side of the Gretna in Richmondshire stands an old manor house, called Moreton Tower, from a lofty, square embattled tower at one end of it.

Of the family of Morton were the Earls of Dul- cie and Cornwall; Robert Morton, Esq., of Bawtry; Thomas Morton, secretary to Edward III; William Morton, Bishop of Meath; Robert Morton, Bishop of Worcester in 1486; John Morton, the celebrated Cardinal Archbishop of Canterbury and Lord Chan- cellor of England, 1420-1500: Albert Morton, Sec- retary of State to James I; Thomas Morton (1564- 1659) Bishop of Durham and Chaplain to James II.

Prominent among the English Mortons who early came to America were Thomas Morton, Esq., Rev. Charles Morton, Landgrave Joseph Morton, Propri- etary Governor of South Carolina, and George Morton.

(I) George Morton, the first of the name to found a family in America, and the ancestor of former Vice-President Levi P. Morton, was born about 1585, at Ansterfield, Yorkshire, England, and it is believed was of the ancient Mortons, who bore for arms: Quarterly, gules and ermine; in the dexter chief and sinister base, each a goat's head erased argent attired or. Crest, a goat's head argent attired or. Hunter, in his "Founders of New Plymouth." suggests that he may have been the George Morton hitherto unaccounted for in the family of Anthony Morton, of Bawtry, one of the historical families of England, and that from Rom- anist lineage "he so far departed from the spirit and principles of his family as to have fallen into the ranks of the Protestant Puritans and Separatists."

Of George Morton's early life no record has been preserved, and his religious environments and the causes which led him to unite with the Separ- atists are alike unknown. His home in Yorkshire was in the vicinage of Scrooby Manor, and possibly he was a member of Brewster's historic church ; but it is only definitely known that he early joined the Pilgrims at Leyden, and continued of their com- pany until his death. When the first of the colon- ists departed for America, Mr. Morton remained be- hind, although he "much desired" to embark then and intended soon to join them. His reasons for such a course is a matter of conjecture. As he was a merchant, possibly his business interests caused his detention, or, what is more probable, he remained to promote the success of the colony by en- couraging emigration among others. That he served in some official capacity before coming to Ameri- ca is undoubted. One writer states that he was "the agent of those of his sect in London," and another, that he acted as "the financial agent in London for Plymouth County."

The work, however, for which this eminent fore- father is most noted, and which will forever link his name with American history, is the publication is- sued by him in London, in 1622, of what has since been known as "Mourt's Relation." This "Rela-

tion," may justly be termed the first history of New England, and is composed of letters and journals from the chief colonists at Plymouth, either ad- dressed or intrusted to George Morton, whose au- thorship in the work is possibly limited to the pref- ace. The "Relation" itself is full of valuable in- formation and still continues an authority. Shortly after it was placed before the public, George Mor- ton prepared to emigrate to America, and sailed with his wife and five children in the Ann, the third and last ship to carry what are distinctively known as the Forefathers, and reached Plymouth carly in June, 1623. "New England's Memorial" speaks of Mr. Timothy Hatherly and Mr. George Morton as "two of the principal passengers that came in this ship," and from Morton's activity in promoting emi- gration it may be inferred that the Ann's valuable addition to the Colony was in a measure due to his efforts.

He did not long survive his arrival, and his early death was a serious loss to the infant settle- ment. His character and attainments were such as to suggest the thought that, had he lived to the age reached by several of his distinguished contem- poraries, he would have filled as conspicuous a place in the life of the Colony. The Memorial thus chron- icles his decease :

"Mr. George Morton was a pious, gracious ser- xant of God, and very faithful in whatsoever pub- lic employment he was betrusted withal. and an un- feigned well-willer, and according to his sphere and condition a suitable promoter of the common good and growth of the plantation of New Plymouth, la- boring to still the discontents that sometimes would arise amongst some spirits, by occasion of the dif- ficulties of these new beginnings ; but it pleased God to put a period to his days soon after his arrival in New England, not surviving a full year after his coming ashore. With much comfort and peace he fell asleep in the Lord, in the month of June anno 1621."

He married Juliana Carpenter, as shown by the entry in the Leyden Records :

"George Morton, merchant, from York in Eng- land accompanied by Thomas Morton, his brother, and Roger Wilson his acquaintance, with Juliana Carpenter, maid from Bath in England, accompan- ied by Alexander Carpenter, her father, and Alice Carpenter, her sister, and Anna Robinson, her ac- quaintance."

"The banns published 16 July 1612. 23 July The marriage took place 2 Ang. 1612." -

Mrs. Morton married (second) Manasseh Kemp- ton, Esq., a member of the first and other assem- blies of the colony. She died at Plymouth, 18 February, 1665, in the eighty-first year of her age, and is mentioned in the Town Records as "a faith- ful servant of God."

Children of George and Juliana (Carpenter) Morton : Nathaniel, Patience, John, Sarah and Ephraim.

(II) Hon. John Morton, second son of George and Juliana (Carpenter) Morton, born at Leyden, Holland, 1616-7. also came with his parents in the "Ann." He was admitted a freeman of the colony 7 June. 1648, chosen constable for Plymouth in 1654, one of the grand inquest of the county in 1660, elected by the freemen of Plymouth a deputy to the general court in 1662, tax assessor in 1664, select- man in 1666, collector of excise in 1668, and served the town of Plymouth in other important capacities. He removed to Middleboro, in the same county,

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where he was one of the "famous twenty-six orig- inal proprietors and founders," and in 1670 was the first representative of the town to the general court, which office he held until his death (1673). Among his colleagues in the general court in 1662 were his cousin, the Honorable Constant Southworth. Capt- tain Peregrine White, Cornet Robert Stetson and Mr. William Peabody.

Mr. Morton died at Middleboro, October 3, 1673. He married about 1648-49, Lettice, whose surname is unknown. She afterwards became the second wife of Andrew Ring, and died 22 Feb- ruary, 1691. Children of John and Lettice Mor- ton, all born at Plymouth: John (died young), John, Deborah, Mary, Martha, Hannah, Esther Manasseh, and Ephraim.

(III) John (2), the eldest surviving child of Hon. John (1) and Lettice Morton, was born at Plymouth, December 21, 1650. Like others of his family he was well educated, and to his effort is due the establishment of what is believed to be the first absolutely free public school in America, which he "erected and kept" at Plymouth in 1671, "for the education of children and youth." He was succeed- ed as teacher by Ammi Ruhamah Corlet, a gradu- ate of Harvard, and son of the renowned Elijah Corlet, who, bred at Oxford, was for half a century master of the Latin School at Cambridge, Massa- chusetts. Mr. Morton died at Middleboro in 1717. He married (first) about 1680, Phebe -; (second) at Middleboro, about 1687, Mary, daughter of An- drew and Deborah (Hopkins) Ring. Children of John (2) Morton by his first wife: Joanna and Phebe; by his second wife: Mary, John, Hannah, Ebenezer, Deborah and Perez.

(IV) Captain Ebenezer, fourth child of John and Mary (Ring) Morton, was born at Middleboro, 19 October, 1696. He was a prominent citizen, and served in the office of assessor, surveyor of high- ways, selectman, moderator of the town meeting, and captain of the militia. He died at Middleboro, 1750; married 1720, Mercy Foster, born 1698, daugh- ter of John and Hannah (Stetson) Foster, of Plym- outh. She died at Middleboro. April 4, 1782, aged eighty-four. Children of Captain Ebenezer and Mercy (Foster) Morton, all born at Middle- boro; Mercy, Mary, John, Ebenezer, Hannah, Deb- orah, Seth, Sarah, Nathaniel and Lucia.

(V) Ebenezer (2), fourth child of Captain Eb- enezer (1) and Mercy ( Foster) Morton, was born at Middleboro, August 27, 1726; married there July 23, 1753, Mrs. Sarah Cobb. Children of Ebe- nezer (2) and Sarah Morton, all born in Middle- boro: Mercy, Ebenezer, Phebe, Livy, Priscilla and Sarah.

(VI) Priscilla, fifth child of Ebenezer (2) and Sarah (Cobb) Morton, was born October 4, 1763; married, 1780, Sethi Morton, Jr., and died 19 Feb- ruary, 1847.

(V) Seth, seventh child of Captain Ebenezer and Mercy (Foster) Morton, was born at Middle- boro, March II, 1732; died January 30, I810; mar- ried (first) October 10. 1751, Lydia Hall of Sand- wich; (second) 1757, Hepzibah Packard. She died in 1820, aged eighty-cight. Children of Seth Mor- ton by his first wife: Phebe, Joshua, Seth; by his second wife: Caleb, Samuel, Lydia, George, Hep- zibah, Isaac, Mercy, David and Sarah.

(VI) Seth, (2), third child of Seth (1) and Lydia (Hall) Morton, was born at Middleboro, February 27. 1756, and died December 3, 1805. He was a revolutionary soldier, a private in Captain Nehemiah Allen's company, Colonel Theophilus Cotten's regiment, and served thirty-one days on a

secret expedition to Rhode Island in September and October, 1777. He was also a private in Captain Allen's company, of Colonel Jeremiah Hall's regi- ment. This company marched December 8, 1776, to Bristol, Rhode Island, and was in service ninety-two days. He was also in Captain John Barrow's com- pany, Colonel Ebenezer Sproutt's regiment, serving from September 6 to September 12, 1778; the com- pany marched from Middleboro to Dartmouth on two alarms, one in May, and one in September, 1778. Seth Morton was commissioned, October 28, 1778, second lieutenant in Captain Robert Finney's (Elev- enth) company, Colonel Theophilus Cotton's (First Plymouth County) regiment of Massachusetts mi- litia. His residence was always in Middleboro. He married first, November 20, 1783. Rosamond Fin- ney ; second, May 21, 1789, his cousin, Priscilla Mor- ton, fifth child of Ebenezer (2) and Sarah (Cobb) Morton, who was born October 4, 1763, and died February 19, 1847. The only child by the first wife was Virtue. The children by the second wife were: Samuel, Phebe, Seth, Hepzibah, Ebenezer. Livy, Lydia and Elias.

(VII) Phebe, second child and eldest daughter of Seth (2) and Priscilla (Morton) Morton, was born in Middleboro, Massachusetts, May 15, 1791. She married in Middleboro, January 14, 1809, Sam- uel Jennings of Wayne, Maine. (See Jennings V.)

There were several early immigrant an-

HOWE cestors of this name, but John Howe, of Watertown, Sudbury, and Marlbor- ough, Massachusetts, was one of the earliest if not the first of this name in New England, and his pro- geny now constitutes a large part of the family of this cognomen in the eastern states. The Howes of America are descended from Abraham Howe of Roxbury and John "How" of Sudbury and Marl- boro, Massachusetts, and the Howes of Keene are the posterity of the first-named emigrant. Some of them, notably Elias Howe, the inventor of the sewing machine, have developed remarkable me- chanical ingenuity, and several are distinguished for their intellectual attainments and philanthropy.

(I) John Howe, son of John Howe, of Warwick- shire, England, was for a long time a resident of Watertown, Massachusetts. in 1638 or 1639 he was one of the first settlers of Sudbury, where he was admitted freeman May 13, 1640, and was selectman in 1642. His name appears on the contract of Feb- ruary 7, 1642, as a member of the committee repre- senting the town with whom John Rutter agrees to build the first meetinghouse erected in the town. He petitioned, in 1656, for the grant of Marlbor- ough, and is said to have been the first white set- tler on the grant, to which he moved in 1657. He was appointed by the pastor of the church and select- man to see to restraining the youth on the Lord's day. His kindness and honesty gained for him the confidence of the Indians to such an extent that he was often called upon to settle disputes among them. He opened the first public house in Marl- borough, and he kept it for several years. His grandson, David Howe, son of Samuel Howe, re- ceived of his father in 1702 a grant of one hundred and thirty acres of land, in the "New Grant" terri- tory, on which he built the Red Horse Inn or old "Howe Tavern," the famous "Wayside Inn" of Longfellow. The date of his death is given as 1678, and also as 1687, July 10. By his wife Mary, who survived him twenty years, he had twelve children : John, Samuel, Sarah, Mary died young). Isaac, Jo- siah, Mary, Thomas, Daniel (died young). Alex- ander, Daniel and Eleazer.

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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 63

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