USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Kingston > Historical address on the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the gathering of the Congregational Church, Kingston, N. H.: Sept. 28, 1875 > Part 4
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12. WILLIAM SLEEPER. Chosen 1780; b. 1722; d. Jan. 16, 1792.
13. CAPT. EBENEZER STEVENS. (Son of Col. Ebenezer Stevens.) Chosen 1787; b. 1739. He m. (1) 1760, Sarah Emerson; (2) Sarah Stevens. Had twelve children; the youngest b. in 1805.
14. JACOB HOOK, EsQ. Chosen 1792; b. 1724; m. Mary Bachelder, 1749; d. 1804. " A use- ful man in whom the church lost a main pillar."
15. JONATHAN SANBORN. Chosen 1792; b. 1740; m. Lydia Severance; d. May 27, 1809. Their dau. Catharine, became wife of Capt. Nicholas Nichols, whose father Nicholas Nichols, a na- tive of the Isle of Guernsey, m. Mary Becket of Exeter.
16. COL. JOHN CALEF. Chosen 1799; b. 1731 ; m. Judith Chalice. Children-Joseph, Mary, b. 1758; Hannah, John, Samuel, Amos, and Robert b. 1772. who m. M. Sleeper. Dea. C. d. 1806.
17. JOHN QUIMBY SANBORN. Chosen 1813; b. 1766; m. 1785, Eliz. Kimball; d. June 1840. Children-Timothy and Polly.
18. ROBERT SMITH. Chosen Aug, 4, 1817; b. East Kingston April 12, 1768; son of Dr. Wil- liam and Betty [Bachelder] Smith; m. (1) 1794, Lois French, by whom he had two sons and three daughters; m. (2) 1838, Mrs. Nancy Clark. Heresigned Oct. 14, 1851, but served till near his death, or forty-four years; d. Nov. 30, 1861. Several of his ancestors on both sides were of great longevity.
19. CHARLES TITCOMB. Chosen 1844; b. Newburyport, Mass., 1796; m. a dau. of Dea. R. Smith; d. Feb. 21, 1858. Left two sons and two daughters.
20. DR. EZRA B. GALE. Chosen April 1, 1844; son of Dr. Amos Jr. and Sally [Bartlett] Gale; b. Oct. 13, 1797; m. (1) Ruth Wlilte, by whom he had four sons and three daughters. Of these sons, Josiah Bartlett, fell bravely fighting in a Massachusetts Regiment at the battle of Middleton Heights, 1862. Married (2) Emily Atwood, by whom he had two sons and four daughters. He was a " beloved physician."
21. ISAAC SANBORN. Chosen Oct. 1851; b. Nov. 29, 1793; m. 1834, Ploomy P. Stevens; d. Oct. 1, 1862, leaving two sons, Abraham and John H. Mrs. S. d. Feb. 2, 1861, aged 60. Of the sons, Abraham, b. March 5, 1837, enlisted in response to President Lincoln's call for three hun. dred thousand men, in 1862, in a company commanded by his friend Capt. Pillsbury. When too ill for duty, he refused to be excused from service, and went through the terribly severe battle at Fredericksburg. But his earnestness and thorough fidelity did not avail to ward off the power of sickness, and he d. near Fredericksburg, Va., Jan. 26, 1863.
22. SIMON BROWN JUDKINS. Chosen March, 1855; b. July 25, 1812; m. Jan. 11, 1844, Catha- rine Hoyt of West Amesbury, Mass. Has one son and four daughters. c. July 8.1877.
23. JOSEPH EMERSON MAGOON. Chosen Dec. 1868: b. 1799; m. Betsey Fitts : d. Aug. 28, 1874. Of his children, two sons and three daughters survive him. His son, Serg't Calvin Barstow Magoon, b. East Kingston, June 23, 1839, enlisted in Co. I., 11th N, H. Vol. He was a remarkably athletic and active young man. As he was physically he became morally and religiously able and willing to " endure hardness as a good soldier." Wounded at the battle of Fredericksburg, Dec. 1862; also at battle of the Wilderness, May 6, 1864; of which he died May 21, in Fredericksburg. Christ's presence he felt very near, and his trust was unbounded in the Captain of his salvation.
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At the date of the incorporation of Kingston, we were in the midst of a war between France and England, and three other like wars are included in the first seventy years of the town's existence.
Practically the last of this series on this side of the ocean was closed in 1761, although the treaty of Paris was not signed till 1763.
Perhaps it would be nearly accurate to say that for one-third part of these seventy years there was a state of hostility between the two nations, embroiling their American colonies.
This may help to explain the prominence that we find on the town and church books given to military titles, and the fact that for so many years the deacons were generally military officers.
Among the most noted actors of Kingston in the contest which issued in breaking the power of France in North America, were Ladd, Huntoon and Webster.
F. Second Meeting House.
At a Town Meeting, March 27, 1732, Capt. Jonathan Sanborn, moderator, a vote was taken to build a new meeting-house, and 'Squire Ebenezer Stevens, Tristram Sanborn and Simon Brown, chosen Building Committee.
It was " voted that the meeting-house shall Be built fifty five foots Long and forty-five foots wide, and high anough for two ters of gallerys," &c.
G. Half- Way Covenant.
The Church records seem to show that often persons guilty of immoralities, by publicly confessing the same, being baptized (if they had not been) and owning the Covenant, express- ed their repentance or purpose of reformation.
One of the evils of the practice of the Half-Way Covenant , was that it tended to foster erro- neous notions on religious responsibility. In a paper read at a Church Fast, April 19, 1753, was the following : "We sincerely resolve by the help of God, as a Christian congregation to walk together in the ways of Divine worship according to the rules of the gospel and the degrees of communion to which we have attained."-i. e. Full or partial communion.
H.
Comparison of the Town's action with State Legislation on the support of Ministers.
The " Toleration Act," passed in July, 1819, provides that " No person shall be compelled to join or support any congregation, church or religious society, without his express consent first had and obtained." " And any person may, (if connected with a society,) by leaving a written notice with the Clerk of the Society, be exempted from any future expenses," &c.
This prevented Towns from settling any more ministers, and led to the formation of religious societies whose members taxed themselves.
But it was two years before this legislation that a party in Kingston at an adjourned meet- ing reconsidered a vote passed March, 1817, and voted to " appropriate the parsonage money as the different denominations think proper," where each man's proportion should be paid being ascertained when his inventory was taken.
I am informed that a comparison of the two, indicates that the State law was shaped after the Kingston Bye-Law, as found in Town Records, Vol. 23.
The dates show conclusively that Mr. Turner did not cause the agitation of this subject, but found it already existing.
5 Father of Hon. Daniel Webster. He ran away from his home with Squire Slavery I joined the array in The French wal also, afterwards became distinguished as an office in the war of The Revolution,
34
At a Town Meeting held March, 1876, a vote was passed, three to one, to the effect that $50 of the income of the donation of Rev. Ward Clark, be paid annually to the church he organiz. ed, before division of other funds.
The Town sold the part of the parsonage property left by Mr. C., for $900, and holds other parsonage property to the amount of more than $4,000.
I.
Ministers of other Towns formerly included in Kingston.
1. EAST KINGSTON. Peter Coffin; b. Exeter, Dec. 9, 1713; m. Dorothy Gookin of Hampton; d. in Exeter, Dec. 19, 1777.
2. SANDOWN. (1) Rev. Josiah Cotton-one of six New Hampshire ministers with the sur- name Cotton, descended from Rev. John Cotton of Boston, who was b. Derby, Eng., Dec. 4, 1585 .- Born, Sandwich, Mass., June 5, 1703 ; grad. Harv. C. 1722; ord. Providence, R. I., Oct. 23, 1728; installed Woburn, Mass., July 15, 1747, and Sandown, N. H., Nov. 28, 1759; d. May 27, 1780.
(2) Samuel Collins-b. Lebanon, Conn., 1747; grad. Dart. C. 1775; ord. Dec. 27, 1780; dis. April 30, 1788. Pastor Hanover Centre, 1788-1795; afterwards in Craftsbury, Vt .; d. Jan. 7, 1807. (3) John Webber-b. Newbury, Mass., May 5, 1762; grad. Dart, C. 1792; ord. March 24, 1795; disc. Sept. 15, 1800. One of his subsequent settlements was at Campton, N. H., 1812-15. He d. Oct. 9, 1852.
3. DANVILLE-FORMERLY HAWKE. John Page-b. Salem. N. H., Oct 19, 1738; grad. Harv. C. 1761; licensed to preach by Bradford Ministers' Meeting, Oct. 12, 1762; ord. Dec, 21, 1763; d. Jan. 29, 1783.
K.
Persons belonging to the Learned Professions, natives of Kingston, or who have been connected with the Congregational Church or Congregation, or whose wives were of Kingston, not already noticed.
1. HON. JOSIAH BARTLETT, M. D .- Son of Stephen Bartlett-b. Amesbury, Mass., Nov. 21, 1727; m. Jan. 15, 1754, his cousin, Mary Bartlett of Newton, by whom he had twelve children. He was a member of the Committee of Public Safety of the Continental Congress, a Signer of the Declaration of Independence, President-as the office was first called-then Governor of the STATE of New Hampshire, and was called to occupy other both civil and military offices of trust. He d. May 19, 1795.
Of lis sons, Levi Bartlett, M. D., succeeded him in practice in K., who m. (1) Sarah, dau. of Jacob Hook, Esq. (E. 14); m. (2) Miss Abi Stevens. Of children by the latter, a son, Levi Stevens Bartlett, M. D., lived here. Born in K., Dec. 3, 1811; m. Dec. 3, 1844, Aroline Elizabeth, dau. of Moses Sanborn, Esq., b. Kingston, Aug. 15, 1825. Dr. B. d. Feb. 19, 1865, leaving a son and three daughters. The time included in the practice of these three physicians in K. was more than a century.
2. GALE. Three generations of this family practiced physic in K. Drs. Amos, Sen. and Jun., and Ezra Bartlett Gale (see E. 20) and others.
The Bartlett and Gale families were closely connected by intermarriages. Others of this stock, besides those here mentioned of both surnames, some of them natives of K. have fol- lowed the practice of medicine. A writer remarks :- " It is believed that no two families in + our country have furnished more physicians than the Bartlett and Gale families of Kingston." [See Am. His. and Gen. Reg., Vol. I., p. 97.]
3. REV. NATHANIEL WEBSTER-grad. Harv. C. 1769; d. 1830. For many years pastor of the First church in Biddeford, Me.
* Rev. Josiah Cotton's mother was Elizabeth only daughter of the Hon IN athanced fallonstall Exige of Haverhill" [Mm] this father Rev. Roland Patton of Sandwich Maps.
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4. REV. ZACCHEUS COLBY-b. Newton, May 21, 1749; grad. Harv. C. 1777; m. Dec. 11, 1786, Mary, eldest dau. of Col. Calef (E. 16); ordained at Pembroke, March 22, 1780; dis. May 11, 1803. Pastor Auburn, Oct. 13, 1803-1809; d. Aug. 10, 1822.
5. REV. JOSEPH APPLETON-h. Ipswich Mass., 1751; grad. Brown U .; m. Mary, dau. of Jacob Hook, Esq., (E. 14) June 15, 1777; ordained N. Brookfield, Mass., Oct. 30, 1776, where he d. July 25, 1795. Of Mrs. A. Dr. Snell writes (Cent. Dis. April, 1852) that she is " spoken of as a person of strong, sprightly mind and ready wit ... of enterprise and character .... esteem- ed .... a person of no ordinary piety." Youngest son, the late Hon. William Appleton of Bos- ton, b. 1786; merchant and member of Congress; m. Mary Ann Cutler. Mrs. A. was m. (2) Nov. 15, 1798, to Maj. Daniel Gould cf Lyndeboro'. She d. aged 85.
6. REV. MOSES SWEAT-son of Dea. B. Sweat (E. 9)-b. 1754; m. Oct. 21, 1783, Hannah East- man. Received Hon. degree A. M., Harv. C. 1790; died 1822. Minister of Sandford, Mr.
7. REV. JONATHAN CALEF-b. 1762; grad. Dart. C. 1787; ordained pastor, Bloomfield, Me., 1794. Was pastor thirty years in Lyman, Me,, where he d. April 25, 1845.
8. JOHN CALEF, A. B .- son of Col. C. (E. 16)-b. Sept. 1763; grad. Dart. C. 1786; d. Goshen 1841.
9. REV. PETER SANBORN-b. Aug. 13, 1767; grad. Dart. C. 1786; pastor Reading, Mass., 1790, 1820; d. 1857. He was a son of Lieut. William S., b. May 1, 1723, who was son of Ensign Tris- tram S. (E. 4.) Two sons of Rev. P. S. became ministers.
10. JONATHAN FIFIELD SLEEPER, A. M .- b. 1768; grad. Dart. C. 1786; teacher in Tyngsboro', Boston and Lynn, Mass .; d, in Kingston, 1804. His son, John Sherburne Sleeper, was long Ed. Boston Journal.
11. REV. NATHAN TILTON-(I am not certain that he belonged to the Church here)-b. E. Kingston, July 2, 1772; grad. Harv. C. 1796; pastor Second parish, Scarboro', Me., Dec. 10, 1800, to_1827; d. 1851-" In a good old age, full of piety and peace."
12. JOSIAH BARTLETT CALEF-grandson of Gov. Bartlett-b. 1783. Teacher in Boston; af- terwards in Saco, Me.
13. REV. FRANCIS P. SMITH-son of Rev. Isaac Smith-b. Gilmanton, Aug. 22, 1795; grad. d. Nov. Dart. C. 1816. Begun practice of Law 1822; Was at Medway, Mass., before he came to K., and after at Ossippee. Entered the ministry and was ordained Sept. 12, 1838; was settled pastor at Guildhall, Vermont; has preached in this State and in Maine. Now lives in N. Wolfeboro'.
14. THOMAS BASSET, M. D .- b. Deerfield, Aug. 12, 1797; received degree of M. D. from Dart. C. 1824; m. Dec. 30, 1828, Miranda Spofford, b. Kingston.
15. SAMUEL HUBBARD STEVENS, ESQ .- son of John, who was son of Col. E. (E. 11), son of Maj. E., an original settler-b. E. Kingston, Nov. 20, 1802; grad. Dart. C. 1830; m. July 27, 1840, Seraphina S., dau. Moses Sanborn, Esq. ; d. March 19, 1876. He left one daughter.
16. REV. WILLIAM PATTEN GALE. Born, Gilmanton, Feb. 24, 1806; m. Louisa, dau. Aaron and Sarah [Chase] Patten of K; ordained Thornton, Jan. 1, 1845; dis. Feb. '51. Preached also at Neison two years. Has lived many years in Western States; d. Minnesota, 1872.
17. AURIN MOODY PAYSON, A. M. Was mem. of this church; b. Brentwood. 1809; grad. Dart. C. 1840. Teacher, Portsmouth.
18. REV. ELIHU THAYER ROWE. Was mem. of this church-(grandson of Dr. Thayer)- b. E. Kingston, Aug. 10, 1813; grad. Dart. C. 1840 ; ordained May 29, 1845, Hillsboro'; dis. Nov. 30, 1847. Was many years classical teacher at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden. Removed with his family from N. H. to Auburndale, Mass., where he died March 21, 1867.
19. SAMUEL BADGER, M. D. Son of Benjamin and Sarah [Wadleigh]; B., Kingston, March 13, 1814; grad. Dart. C. 1840; studied theology at Andover one year; studied medicine at Uni- versity of Va .; d. June 14, 1848, in Kingston.
20. HENRY FRENCH, A. B. Son of Peter French; b. Kingston, Oct. 14, 1814; grad. Dart, C. 1836; m. - Blake, who afterwards becanie second w. of Rev. L. S. Parker, now of Ashburn- liam, Mass. Was Prof. of Languages, Phillips Academy, Exeter; d. July 21, 1840. His father left a liberal bequest to Kingston Academy.
21.1879 atossif. ECW.H.
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21. REV. EZEKIEL HALE BARSTOW. (Was mem. of this ch.); b. Hanover, Mass., May 17, 1816; grad. Dart. C. 1839; ordained Walpole, Aug. 6, 1845; dis. Dec. 30, 1859. He m. Aug. 3, 1842, Eunice G. Clark of Brattleboro', Vt .; d. April 10, 1862.
22. REV. WILLIAM AARON PATTEN. Son of Aaron and Sarah [Chase] P .; b. Kingston, June 28, 1816; grad. Dart. C. 1843, Andover, 1846; ordained Deerfield, July 18, 1850; dis. July 21, 1852. Has preached both in New England and Western States. In the late war, served for a time as chaplain in the army.
23. ABEL WOOD, A. M. Born Westminster, Mass .; grad. Dart. C. 1843. A licensed preach - er, but has pursued academical teaching; m. July 29, 1842, Sarah Ann, dau. of A. and S. [C.] Patten, b. Kingston. Mr. W. was long in Kimball Union Academy, Meriden; is now at Gil- bertsville, N, Y.
24. REV. EZRA NEWTON. Son of Ezra and Lucy N .; b. Princeton, Mass., 1818; grad. Dart. C. 1843; m. Aug. 20, 1846, Martha Thayer, dau. A. and S. [C.] Patten; ordained Shutesbury, Mass., 1848. Lives now in Minnesota.
25. HON. WILLIAM COLCORD PATTEN. Son of Colcord and Maria R. [Fletcher] P .; b. Kingston, June 24, 1819; admitted to the Bar 1857; m. (1) 1842, Laura F. Prescott of Kingston; m. (2) Sarah Ann Weare of Kensington. He filled many civil offices; was strongly attached to his native town, whose educational and other interests he actively and efficiently promoted. Died Jan. 5, 1873.
26. NATHANAEL GORDON, ESQ. Born Exeter Nov. 20, 1820; grad. Dart. C. 1841; m. (1) Dec. om 26, 1853, Alcina E., dau. Moses Sanborn, Esq., b. Kingston, Feb. 1823.
27. EZRA W. GALE. Son of Dea. E. B. Gale (E. 20); b. South Hampton, May 9, 1824 : grad. Dart. C. 1843. Academical teacher; studied Law.
28. WARREN T. WEBSTER , A. M. Son of Samuel and Mary Webster; b. June 6, 1830; grad. Brown U. 1851; m. Hattie A. French of Lewiston, Me. Academical teacher, Brooklyn, N. Y.
29. HON. EDWARD F. NOYES. Son of Theodore and Hannah [Stevens] Greely Noyes; b. Haverhill, Mass., Oct. 3, 1832; grad. Dart. C. 1857; m. Feb. 15, 1863, Margarette W. Proctor-a member of this church-who was b. Derry, 1833. Practiced Law, Cincinnati, Ohio. In the war was Col. 39th O. Vol. A wound received in battle necessitated amputation of left leg above the ankle. Near the close of the war was appointed General. Has filled important civil offi- ces, among these that of Governor of the State of Ohio for two years. #
30. JOHN A. FOLLETTE, M. D. Son of Joseph W. and Mary B. [Towle] Follette; b. Centre Harbor, Feb. 17, 1834; grad. Dart. C. 1857. Studied medicine with Dr. L. S. Bartlett, and prac- ticed in Kingston; m. Martha E. Goodwin, Feb. 17, 1862, who was b. Southampton, Feb. 12, 1838. Dr. F. was surgeon in the war; is settled as physician in Boston, Mass.
31. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WEBSTER, M. D. Son of Samuel and Mary Webster; b. Kingston Sept. 13, 1834; grad. Brown U. 1852; Tutor '52-'54. Studied medicine and natural science in European schools more than a year; joined Cong. Church, Pawtucket, R. I., 1859; m. Ellen F. Pervere of Pawtucket, Dec. 1858. Failure of his health dated from Feb., 1858, when he was attending lectures at Harv. Med. School. Appointed Prof. chemistry, Washington C., Penn., 1860. Went there but was unable to enter upon the duties of his professorship. Died at Wash- ington, Penn., Nov. 13, 1860. His last words were " Heaven to me is as bright as noon-day."
32. HENRY F. C. NICHOLS, A. M, Son of Nicholas and Mary J. [ Barstow ] Nichols, and grandson of Capt. N. (see E. 15); b. Kingston, Jan. 1836; grad. Williams C. 1859, Andover, 1864. Preached several years in St. Lawrence Co., N. Y .; then went into mercantile business. Lives in Michigan. His sister, Mary E., b. Kingston, 1830, is wife of David H. Nutting, M. D., mis- sionary of A. B. C. F. M .; returned to this country.
33. HENRY LYMAN PATTEN, A. M. Youngest son of Colcord and Maria R. [Fletcher] Pat- ten ; b. in K. April 4, 1836; grad. Harv. C. 1858, with high honors; teacher in several situations; studied law a year, then became teacher in the academical department of Washington U., St. Louis, Mo., but resigned to study law. Entered the army ; was successively 2d and 1st Lieut., Capt. and Maj. 20th Mass. Vols. Was a very skillful officer. Wounded at Nelson's Farm, * appointed U.S. minister to France by President Hayes, 1877, Resigned The French Misión aug. 18.18814 returned to Olivo Died presiding in Count as Judge Cincinnati O. freiding, Scht. 4. 1890.
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July 30, 1862; also, in the battle of Gettysburg, and in the Wilderness. Yet, again Aug. 17, '64, at Deep Bottom, Va., when amputation of the left leg above the knee became necessary, and he died in Philadelphia, Sept. 10, 1864. Shortly before his death, commissions were issued, which did not reach him, appointing him Colonel, and then Brigadier General by Brevet. " He was earnest and devout and cheerful and affectionate and conscientious and brave."-Pres. Walker. A much beloved member of this Church, with which he united at the age of fifteen years.
He was, I believe, the last soldier either of whose parents were members of this Church, who died in the progress of the Great Conflict-the first being George Edward Schelling, son of John and Lucy Schelling, who died of a fever, in hope of a better life, at l'ort Royal, Dec. 12, 1861, aged eighteen years.
Completeness of enumeration is by no means claimed for the above list. Omissions may be referred to my lack of definite information.
ERRATA.
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Page 3, line 13 from bottom, for Rev. W. read Rev. G. W.
5, line 9 from bottom, for my read any.
8, line 5 from top, insert were before impoverished.
" 9, line 6 from bottom, for Thompson's read Tompson's.
9, lines 11 and 12 from bottom, for Thompson read Tomson.
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INDEX.
Page.
Academy, Bequest to
.35
Answer, Mr. Tompson's
.26
Appleton, Rev. J ... 16, 35
Mrs. Mary
35
Badger, Samuel M. D.
.. 35
Barstow, Rev. E. H .. .36
Bartlett, Hon. I. and Joseph M. D., ..
.. 14
Hon. Josiah.
15, 28, 34
66
L., M. D., L. S. M. D.
.34
Bassett, Thomas, M. D.
.35
Bixby, Rev. S.
22, 30
Brown. Dea. S.
.31
Calef, Col. John ..
28,32, 35
John, A. B. .35
Rev. Jonathan
.. 35
Candidates
.13,16
Case, Rev. J. L.
.21,29
Centenarians
.12
Chapman, Rev. Jacob
.22,30
Chester, Early Settlers of.
.. 11
Choate, B., A. M.
.9,25
Church, Fasts of ..
.30, 33
First members 11, 30, 31
66
Gathering of ..
.11, 30
Church, Rev. J. H., D.D
17
Clark, Rev. Ward.
10, 12, 16 26
Coffin, Rev. Peter.
.13, 14,34
Coffin and Fogg, Rev. Messrs
.15
Colcord, Lieut. S.
.14
Collins, Rev. S ....
34
Cotton, Rev. Josiah
14, 34
Covenant, Half-way
14, 33
Cummings, Rev. Jacob.
.20
Cushing and Gookin, Rev. Messrs.
.11
Danville, ..
6, 14, 18, 34
Deacons, Account of.
.31,32
Page.
East Kingston.
.6, 13, 18, 20, 34
Elkins, Dea. Joseph
.. 31
Dea. Moses
.9,31
Fifield, Capt. S.
.. 32
Fletcher, Rev. James
.21,29
Follette. John A., M. D.
.. 36
French, Dea. S ..
.31
Henry, A. B.
.35
Gale, Amos, M. D., Amos, Jr., M. D. .. 34
E. B., M. D,, and J. B ...
.32
E. W., A. M. .. 36
"
Rev. W. P.
.35
Garrison, Defended by Females
... 6
Gordon, Nathanael, Esq.
.36
Govan, Rev. Andrew
20,29
Great Revival, Differences on
.15, 26
Hale, David, Esq.
.28
Hampton, Men of
... 8
History, C. Patten's MS
.. 5
Hobart, Rev. James
21
Hook, Jacob, Esq.
32, 34, 35
Hubbard, Dea. J ..
.31
Ilymn, by F. B. Patten
.25
Indians, Captures by ..
.7
66
Persons slain by
.7
Missionaries to.
26
Pawtuckets, Penacooks
10
Ingraham, Rev. Ira ...
.19
Judkins, Dea. S. B.
32
Kingston, Heads of Families, 1725.
.11,31
Incorporation, Area.
.6
Ladd, Huntoon and Webster
.33
Land Grants to Ministers
.8, 9, 12
Lawrence, Rev. E. A
.29
Lawsuit.
40
Page.
Magoon, Dea. Joseph E. 23, 32 " Sergt. Calvin B. .32
-
Mason Rev. Samuel
.21,29
Mellish, Rev. J. H.
21,30
Meeting houses ...
.9, 12, 19, 20, 21, 33
Missions by Rev. T. Holt and others .... 18
Monument to Ministers.
.30
Negro Servants.
14, 15
New Hampshire in 1725,
.10
Newton, Rev. Ezra ..
.36
Nichols, H. F. C., A. M. .36
Noyes, Hon. E. F., Mrs. M. P
.36
Nutting, D. H., M. D., Mrs. M. E.
36
Odlin, Rev. John
11
Page, Rev. John 14, 34
Parsonage, Funds.
19, 34
House built 20
Lot ..
.8
Pastors, and other Ministers
.25,30
Patten, Maj. Henry L.
.36
66
Hon. W. C.
36
Rev. W. A.
.36
Payson, Aurin M., A. M.
.36
Pearson, Rev. O ..
.19, 20,29
" T. S., A. M. .29 Philbrick, Dea. J. .31
Preferences, Religious. 12, 16, 17
Professional Men, &c.
.34-37
Prescott, J .- Grantee of K
6
Rowe, Rev. Elihu T. .35
Salisbury, &c., Settlers of.
14
.32
Sanborn, Abraham.
.€ Dea. Isaac.
.23,32
Dea. Jonathan. .32
Dea. John Q 19, 22,32
John.
.8, 31
Mrs. Elizabeth 22, 32
Rev. Peter.
.28, 35
Ensign Tristram
.6, 9, 31, 33, 35
Sandown.
6, 14, 18, 34
Schelling, George E. .37 W. T., A. M. 36 Seccombe, Rev. John .26 Whitefield, Rev. G. .15, 26
Rev. Joseph. .13-15, 26, 27
Simmons, Esq.
27
Sermons, Dr. Thayer's ..
.17, 28
Sewall, Prince and Colman, Rev. Drs. 15, 27
Sleeper, Aaron.
.8, 11
Page.
Sleeper, Dea. William
.32
¥
John Sherburne.
.35
Jonathan F., A. M.
.35
Smith, Dea. Robert
.23, 27, 32
Rev. F. P.
35
66
Rev. John.
21, 29, 30
Societies, Legislation on
.33
Society, Catechetical
17, 18
For the Promotion, &c.
17-20
Hon. &c., at Edinburgh
.26
Methodist
17
N. H. M.
.21, 22, 27, 28
Temperance
.20
Stevens, Capt. E.
. 18, 32
Col. E.
.15, 32, 35
Maj. E., Esq.
.7,15, 33
S. H., Esq ..
.. 35
Support, of Ministers.
.9, 11, 33
Surnames
11, 14
Sweat, Dea. B.
.32
Rev. M.
35
Swett, Lieut. E
.31
Tappan and Taylor, Rev. Messrs .20
Thayer, Rev. E., D. D.
16,27,28
Thompson, Rev. G. W.
21, 29
Throat Distemper, of 1735
.12
Tilton, Rev. Nathan. 35
Titcomb, Dea. C. .32
Tompson, Rev. W.
.9, 10,25,26
Toppan, Rev. Amos
15, 16, 27
Tri-semi-centennial
3
Turner, Rev. John
18, 19, 28
Vinton, Rev. J. A.
.28, 29
War, Late-Deaths in
.. 23
" Revolutionary
.15,16
Ward, Rev. Jonathan.
.21
Wars, French.
6, 7, 33
Webber, Rev. John.
34
Webster, Col. E., father of Hon. D. 14
E., Grantee of K. .14
"
Rev. N.
.34
W. F., M. D.
.13,36
Wilbur, Rev. H ..
.17, 28
Will, of Rev. W. Clark .13, 19
Willey, Rev. C ..
21,30
Wood, Abel, A. M.
.36
Woods, Rev. L., D. D.
.29
4181
:
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