USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > New Boston > History of New Boston, New Hampshire > Part 31
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DEA. WILLIAM MOOR. - He was one of a large family in Lon- donderry, and came to New Boston among its earliest settlers. Allen Moor, who first settled in the north part of the town, and subsequently in the southeast, on a tract of land now owned by R. B. Cochrane, was his brother, and died unmarried, leaving a highly-productive farm to a relative. Dea. William Moor settled the farm now owned by Calvin Fuller, in the western part of the town. His children were Thomas, Robert, Mar- tha, Molly, John, George, William, Hannah, Tristram, Eliza- beth, and Anna. He moved into New Brunswick, near Passa- maquoddy Bay, about 1786, and the river St. Croix ; Alexan- der McAllister, Peter, James, and John Cristy, and some others accompanied, or soon after followed him. Inducements were held out to those in the States who had not sympathized with the Revolutionary movements, to settle there, and these men availed themselves of the flattering though partially deceitful proffers. Dea. Moor was one of the first elders in the Presby- terian Church, and possessed a competence, and reared. an interesting family.
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Mrs. Moor was a resolute, high-spirited woman, and encour- aged her husband in going into that new settlement, where they both died. A daughter of their son John is the present wife of Daniel Campbell, Esq.
CAPT. JOSEPH LAMSON. - He was son of Jonathan, who was son of William, who was son of William, Danish in origin. This last William emigrated to this country in the year 1637, and settled in what is now called Hamilton, Mass. Jonathan was born in 1720, and died Aug. 16, 1808. His wife, Anna Whipple, died Aug. 29, 1791. Their children were : William, born 1745, and died Nov., 1800; Jonathan, born Aug. 3, 1747, and died Sept. 28, 1825 ; Francis, born Oct. 4, 1749, and died May 13, 1831 ; Nathaniel, born June, 1751, and died May 13, 1806 ; Lydia, born Aug. 4, 1753, and died Aug. 25, 1753 ; Anna, born Aug. 4, 1753, and died Feb., 1835 ; Benjamin, born June 7, 1755, lost at sea June, 1780; Lydia, born June 20, 1757, and died Jan. 27, 1759 ; Joseph, born Oct. 22, 1759; Lydia, born Oct. 22, 1729, and died Dec. 28, 1759 ; a child, born Oct. 7, 1761 ; and Asa, born June 20, 1764, and perished at sea.
William married Mary Lummus, of Hamilton, Mass., and settled in Mont Vernon, and died in 1800, his son William suc- ceeding him on the homestead, which is in possession of Wil- liam O. Lamson, the grandson of William the first ; Jonathan lived and died on the homestead in Hamilton ; Francis settled in Beverly, Mass., being a hatter by trade; Nathaniel was a merchant, and died in Beverly ; Anna married Edward Patch ; Asa lived in Beverly, Mass.
Mr. Joseph Lamson came to New Boston in 1787, having married Sarah Patch Sept. 8, 1784, and bought the farm settled by Daniel McAllister. He had followed the sea for several years, and served in the war of the Revolution. He was in the battles of Bennington and Stillwater ; served as a privateer on the sea. He was one among the number who threw the tea overboard in Boston harbor in 1773. After peace was restored he continued the occupation of seaman, until he removed with his family to New Boston, where he resided at his death, Nov. 12, 1843, at the age of 84 years.
He was a man of good sense and sound judgment. Having
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been a close observer of men and things in foreign countries, he always had a fund of information at command for all classes. Being an upright and conscientious man, he possessed the con- fidence of his neighbors, and those with whom he had business transactions. He was greatly endeared to his family and friends for his many social qualities, and was tenderly loved and respected by his grandchildren, always giving them a cordial welcome to his fireside and table. He was a great reader, especially of the Bible, making it a daily practice to read a portion of it, with Scott's comments, usually adding his own. The Sabbath he sacredly observed. For many years he was in the daily habit of rendering thanks to the great Giver, and imploring a continuance of his many favors. Having a reten- tive memory, the history he had read in early life was a great source of pleasure to him in his declining years.
His wife died March 25, 1856, aged 91. Mrs. Lamson was a superior lady, highly intelligent, and cultivated in her man- ners. Until her death she received and read a weekly journal, -" The Farmer's Cabinet," published at Amherst,-and never allowed the world, with its inventions, improvements, and rev- olutions to leave her in the rear. She was young at ninety- one, with the vivacity and freshness of youth, adorned with the graces of sincere piety, and in her death was witnessed a blessed triumplı of grace.
Their children were : Sally, born June 3, 1786, who died Aug. 25, 1848 ; Polly H., born Feb. 4, 1788 ; Joseph, born April 22, 1790, lost at sea 1813; John, born March 15, 1793 ; Asa, born Oct. 17, 1795 ; and Theresa, born Sept. 6, 1797.
Sally died unmarried, but not unlamented ; her piety was attractive, and while it adorned her it blessed others, and grace gave her the victory.
Asa married Sally D. Locke, of Andover, Mass., Dec. 12, 1826. He lived, where Mr. Jaquith resides, for many years, and died in Andover, Mass., Aug. 24, 1860, leaving four chil- dren : Martha D., who married Gabriel H. DeBevoise, a grad- uate of Andover Theological Seminary ; Samuel L .; Sarah Patch, who became the wife of Rev. Everts Scudder, of Kent, Conn., in 1859; and Emilina.
John succeeded his father on the homestead, and married
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J.H.Bufford's Lith.
John Lamson
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Sally Gage, of Merrimac, Feb. 15, 1820. He was commis- sioned second lieutenant of the company of cavalry in the ninth regiment in 1820, and first lieutenant by Governor S. Bell, and as captain by Governor D. L. Morrill in 1826, and at his own request was honorably discharged in 1829. Capt. Lamson's children are : Sarah Theresa, born March 18, 1821 ; Joseph Walter, born Nov. 13, 1822; Orrilla Angeline, born April 13, 1826 ; Ruth A., born May 4, 1828 ; John H., born Aug. 13, 1830 ; Mary E. Gage, born Jan. 4, 1823, and died Feb. 17, 1853 ; George Frederick, born Sept. 5, 1837, and died July 10, 1863, at Baton Rouge, La., member of the Ninth Regiment N. H. Vols. ; Sarah Theresa married Abram Wason Feb. 22, 1843, and they have one son, Eugene ; Joseph W. married Ann Elizabeth Pearson Nov. 3, 1852, and lives in Man- chester ; Ruth A. married Winthrop G. Harrington Nov. 3, 1852, and lives in Cambridgeport, Mass., their children being Mary E. G., John Lamson, Sarah R., and George E. ; John H. married Elmira W. Sargent Aug. 3, 1853, and lives in New Boston, their children being Joseph W., Mary E., and Emma H.
Mary E. (daughter of Capt. Lamson) died Feb. 17, 1853, an estimable young lady, of rare piety and mental endowments.
DANIEL DANE. - He came to New Boston from Ipswich, Mass., in 1780, son of Daniel, who died 1768, aged 52, and was born April 29, 1716, his wife being Abigail Burnham, born in 1717, their children being: Abigail, who was born Dec. 1, 1740, lived and died in Ipswich, her second husband being a Mr. Patch ; Lydia, born Dec. 7, 1741, and married Thomas Appleton, and lived in Beverly, where she died at the age of 103 ; Daniel, who was born Aug. 14, 1743, and died Aug. 7, 1819 ; Samuel, who was born Feb. 23, 1745, and died in Beverly of small-pox ; Eliz- abeth, born Oct. 4, 1746, who married a Mr. Ellenwood, and lived in Beverly ; John, born Nov. 8, 1748, and lived in Bev- erly ; Sarah, born Oct. 31, 1750, who married a Mr. Waters, and lived in Beverly ; Nathan, born Dec. 27, 1752, was an em- inent lawyer, and died in Beverly in 1835 ; Lucy, born Oct. 3, 1754 ; Joseph and Benjamin, twins, born July 13, 1756 ; Mar- tha, born July 6, 1758, marrying for her first husband a Mr. Ellenwood, and lived in Ipswich, and for her second husband she married Thomas Whipple, and moved to Dunbarton, N. H.,
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about 1800, where their descendants may now be found ; Jo- seph, born April 29, 1760.
The foregoing were the brothers and sisters of the Daniel Dane who came to New Boston in 1780. He married Sarah, daughter of John Goodhue, of Ipswich, Mass., and bought the farm settled by David Scoby, where his son, Dea. Samuel Dane now lives. He was a man of much energy and decision of character, and was a steadfast friend of the Presbyterian Church, of which he was a member.
His children were : Sarah, born Nov. 20, 1771, who married Andrew Taylor, and lived in Bennington, having three chil- dren, Sarah, Daniel, and William, she dying March 28, 1798 ; Daniel, born Sept. 17, 1773, and died young ; Elizabeth, born April 13, 1775, and died young ; Daniel, born Sept. 13, 1776, married Nancy Aiken, of Deering, and lived in New Boston, where he died in May, 1834, leaving four children, Nathan, Sally, Hammond, and Nancy ; Elizabeth, born Jan, 33, 1779, and married Abner Starrett, of Francestown, and is now living in China, Me., having seven children, Abner, Daniel, William, Betsey, Lucinda, Sarah and David; Samuel, born March 19, 1781; John died an infant; John, born April, 29, 1784, mar- ried Betsey Giddings, and died in New York, leaving children, John, Polly, Betsey, Ursula, Horace, Joseph, Daniel, Otis, and Oliver ; Polly, born Oct. 6, 1786, married Amasa Lewis, of Lyndeborough, and lives in Medford, Mass., having children, Samuel, Amasa, Aaron, Sally, Mary, Elizabeth, Abagail, Julia, Horace, and Almina ; Joanna, born Oct. 1, 1789, married Dan- iel Dodge, and lives in New Boston, their children being Al- bert, who died young; Hiram, who married for his first wife Olive Butterfield, of Francestown, by whom he had one child, and for his second wife Abigail, daughter of Greenough Mar- den, by whom he has children : Polly, who became the wife of the late Cummings Cross, and has one daughter, and Sarah, who married James Hobby, of Charlestown, Mass .; Lucy, (daughter of Daniel Dane) was born Dec. 7, 1791, and mar- ried Clark Crombie, and they live in South Reading, Mass., having four children.
DEA. SAMUEL DANE. - He was formerly better known as Colonel Dane, and was born March 19, 1781, inheriting the
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homestead. He married, Dec. 19, 1805, Lucy, daughter of Benjamin Dean, of Francestown, by whom he has had eight children ; Abner, born Nov. 28, 1806, and married, June 9, 1840, Louisa, daughter of the late Abner Dodge, and lives in Nashua ; Rodney, born Sept. 5, 1808, married, July 11, 1837, Emily, daughter of James Ridgeway, of Nashua, where he now lives ; Almina, born Sept. 13, 1810, married, April 25, 1844, Ebenezer Goodhue, of Hancock, and he died in Nashua Oct. 10, 1862; Elizabeth B., born June 6, 1812, and married Butler Trull May 22, 1845, and lives in Decatur, Illinois, having two children, Emily Ann and Mary Elizabeth ; Mary, born April 2, 1814 ; Lucy, born June 11, 1816, and became the wife of Horace Langdell April 29, 1856, and has one child, Sabrina ; Samuel, born April 19, 1818, lives with his father, and married, Nov. 15, 1849, Mary B., daughter of Ab- ner Dodge, and they have had three children, Moses Atwood, Walter Franklin, and Willie Francis ; Sabrina A., born April 6, 1820, married, Sept. 25, 1845, William Taylor, and died July 8, 1851, having one son, William Henry.
ROBERT HOGG. - He came from the north of Ireland, when about twenty-two years old. Was born Feb. 25, 1732; his father's name was James. Robert Hogg married Margaret, daughter of Samuel Gregg, of Londonderry ; her mother was Mary Moor. Mrs. Hogg died about five years after the death of her youngest child, of consumption, aged 55 or 56; and Mr. Hogg died Jan. 23, 1795 ; both he and his wife were mem- bers of the Presbyterian Church, and were highly esteemed for their consistent piety. Robert Hogg came to New Boston in 1764, and purchased three lots of land, including the farms of Solomon and Israel Dodge and John Cochran, and built his house on the hill just in the rear of Solomon Dodge's . house, and there he and his wife died.
Their children were thirteen in number, some dying young ; Mary married Tobias Butler, a school teacher, and they lived near her father's for awhile, and then moved to Antrim, and subsequently to Hillsborough, where they died, leaving several children - Susan, James, Robert, Margaret, Samuel, Joseph, Thomas, John, and Nancy.
James, son of Robert, married Jennet Morrison, and moved
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to Francestown, then to Acworth, and subsequently to War- rensville, Ohio.
William married Elizabeth Ferson, and lived where Mrs. Giddings resides, but subsequently moved to Moretown, Vt., where they died. Nancy married Thomas Patterson, and died in Ohio. John married Polly Brown, and died in Plainfield ; Margaret married Joseph Cochran, afterwards a deacon in the Presbyterian Church, and lived where their son John now resides.
Robert married Elenor Clark, and died in Alstead. Sarah married Stephen Ferson, and lived where Mr. John Dodge resides. They had an interesting family of children, but all died young save one, who is an idiot. He became poor through intemperance, and died at the poor-farm July 3, 1863, his wife dying some years previous. Samuel married and lived in Walpole. Betsey married Samuel Fisher, and settled in West- ern New York, and subsequently in Pennsylvania.
ABNER HOGG. - He was the son of the foregoing Robert, and was born in Londonderry Feb. 15, 1759, and came with his father to New Boston when five years old, and assisted his father until 1776, when he enlisted in the Revolutionary army, his brother James having been in the battle of Bunker Hill June 17, 1775; Abner enlisted June, 1776, under Capt. Barnes, of Lyndeborough, and went to Ticonderoga in the di- vision under Gen. Horatio Gates, and returned in December. The next spring he enlisted for three years under Capt. Liver- more, in the Third New Hampshire Regiment, commanded by Col. Alexander Scammel, and went in the vicinity of Ticonder- oga, and suffered greatly from sickness and frequent skirmishes with the enemy, in one of which he lost everything but his . life. He was in the battle at Saratoga, and witnessed the surrender of Burgoyene. Subsequently, he joined Washing- ton's army near Philadelphia, and took part in many of those signal conflicts that resulted in our Independence. He was in ten battles, and returned home in May, 1780. He held the . office of a sergeant for two years in the army, and drew a pension from the General Government from March, 1831, until his death.
Mr. Hogg married, October 21, 1784, Rosamah Ferson, whose
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mother was born in 1718, during a passage across the ocean, and settled, where he died, on the farm now owned by William Bently, his grandson. He lived with his wife in great conju- gal affection, and reared a respectable family. Mr. Hogg was chosen second lieutenant by the town in 1787, at the same time that John McLaughlen was elected captain, all doing ser- vice in one company, and all the officers being chosen, like civil officers, by the town at their legal meetings. In the years 1844 and 1845 he was elected to represent the town in the State Legislature, which he did with credit to himself, though more than eighty-five years old.
Mr. Hogg was for many years a member of the Presbyterian Church, but, in 1805, united with the Baptists. His piety was sincere and his life blameless, performing with great exactness the duties of neighbor, citizen, and christian. Possessed of a firm constitution, and being temperate in habits and calm in his temperament, he retained both physical and intellectual powers to a remarkable degree, unimpaired even to the last year of his life. To him the writer of this is indebted for many facts that appear in these pages, which otherwise would have been lost. He retained a vivid recollection of many of the earliest settlers, and could give their names and the names of their children with great exactness, and many incidents in their lives he could relate with great accuracy. His conversation was characterized by simplicity and sincerity, loving most of all to dwell on topics relating to our holy religion. He was in sympathy with Christ, and loved his word and ordinances, and died in the comforts of a hope of acceptance through the merits of Jesus October 16, 1856, aged ninety-seven years, eight months, and one day.
The following account of his children was given by Mr. Hogg himself: Sarah F., born July 26, 1785, and died Decem- ber 17, 1842 ; Robert, born June 25, 1787, married, December 26, 1811, Joanna, daughter of Livermore Langdell, and died November 3, 1852, having taken, as did some of his brothers, the name of Bently ; his children being three daughters, one of whom, Abagail, became the wife of Hiram Lull, and lives on the first setlled farm in New Boston, settled by Thos. Smith, in the east part of the town - and two sons : William, with whom Mr. Abner Hogg died, and Abner, who died in 1855; Hannah,
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born July 5, 1790, and died the same year; Hannah, born October 17, 1792, and married Stephen Bennet ; Jennet F., born June 9, 1799, married Asa Andrews, and lives in John- son, Vt., having four children : Polly L., born July 2, 1802, married Samuel Andrews, and lives in Johnson, Vt. ; Rebecca, born May 11, 1806, and died September 12, 1807; Sarah, the oldest daughter, married David Tewksbury, and lived in New Boston.
AMOS WOOD TEWKSBURY, EsQ. - His father, David, was born September 12, 1776, the son of Henry and Hannah C. Tewks- bury, of Weare, and married April 3, 1797, Betsey, daughter of Moses Lull, of Weare, and settled in New Boston in 1800, on the farm now owned by his son, D. A. Tewksbury. His wife died May 30, 1809, and he married, October 27, 1811, Sarah, daughter of Abner Hogg, who died December 17, 1842, and for his third wife he married, November 5, 1844, Mrs. Abagail George, daughter of James and Mary McMillen. Mr. Tewks- bury died March 22, 1855. His children by his first wife were : Amos Wood, Nancy, who became the wife of John Smith, son of the late Dea. Thomas Smith, and James, Betsey, and David, who died young, and Dorothy, who married David Jones, of Merrimac, and died in 1836. By his second wife he had Eliza, who married Joseph Andrews, and died in 1856 ; Rozeann, who married David Jones, and resides in Merrimac ; Mary Andrews, who became the wife of Joseph A. Dodge, and they live in Plymouth ; Hannah Bennett, who married John F. Kennard, and lives in'Merrimac ; Jane Andrews, who married Lewis M. Lull, and they reside in Woburn, Mass. ; Harriett Newell, who married Samuel G. Chamberlin, and settled in Merrimac ; and David A., who married Adaline Brown, and resides on the homestead.
Amos Wood Tewksbury, first child of David, was born July 30, 1798, and married, May 13, 1823, Abigail Balch, who died October 26, 1826, her two children dying very young. Mr. Tewksbury married for his second wife, November 20, 1828,. Annis Campbell, daughter of Robert Cochran; and their chil- dren are: Amos Bradford, who married September 6, 1860 ; Martha S. Stedman, of Randolph, Vt., who died May 7, 1863 ; Martin Atwood, Emiline Antoinette, and Henry Winslow.
J.H.Bufford's Lith.
CAM Tewksbury
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Mr. Tewksbury commenced business as a merchant in 1826, in the " Upper Village " of New Boston, where he remained ten years, that being the centre of business for the town. But a village having sprung up which is now known as the "Lower Village," a few rods from the former on the South Branch, he transferred his merchandise to that, where he continued in trade eighteen years, gaining by his strict integrity and exten- sive business. He served as town clerk twelve years, and treasurer ten years, and was treasurer and collector of the Presbyterian society sixteen years, and never failed during that whole period to have the money ready for his pastor the very day it was semiannually due. He was treasurer and collector for the New Boston Fire Insurance Company fourteen years.
Mr. Tewksbury removed from New Boston to Randolph, Vt., in the year 1855, successfully prosecuting business under the firm of A. W. Tewksbury and Sons.
DAVID STARRETT. - He was born in Derryfield, now Man- chester, May 9, 1763, being a son of David Starrett, and died November 29, 1839. He married Mary Langdell August 27, 1788, for his first wife, born February 27, 1772, and died May 18, 1817, and for his second, a cousin of his first, Abigail Lang- dell (born September 29, 1776, and died September 2, 1844), December 1, 1818. His children were : a daughter born Dec. 1788, and died ; William L., a son who died young ; Betsey, born March 20, 1793, and married Samuel Todd, of Frances- town, and lives in New Boston ; Jane, who died young; Mary, born July 20, 1797, and died January 29, 1832, being the wife of Captain Daniel McLane; David, born July 14, 1799, and died March 13, 1845; Jane, born June 4, 1801, married Wil- liam Taylor, and lives in Nashua ; Sabrina, born September 20, 1803, married for her first husband Isaac Patch, of Francestown, for her second Daniel Taylor, of Nashua ; Levi, born March 19, 1806; Mark, born January 22, 1808, and lives in Nashua, liis wife being Betsey Goodale, of Deering; William, born Sept. 26, 1809, and married Hannah Gilbert, of Francestown ; Sally, born August 12, 1811, and married William Lamson, and they live in Metamora, Illinois ; Roxanna, born June 8, 1813, and died April 5, 1815 ; Caroline, born July 10, 1815, and married Frederick Heirsch, of Metamoca, Ill.
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William L., the second child of David Starrett, was born May 9, 1790, and died of hydrophobia August 16, 1809. The fol- lowing notice of the event was written by the Rev. Moses Brad- ford, of Francestown. "Some time in the month of June last Mr. Starrett was bit by a fox, from which he suspected no harm, as it appeared to be a wound of no consequence. He continued about his domestic business as usual, until about the 8th or 10th of August following, when he began to complain of sleepless nights and other symptoms of the above disorder. The Monday before he died his complaint became much more alarming, at which time he called on a neighboring physician, who not being acquainted with the disorder, mistook it for a fever of the malignant kind; in this situation he continued (except with aggravated symptoms of the hydrophobia) until Wednesday, the 16th, when a second physician was called, who immediately informed the patient together with the family what his disorder was - likewise of the imminent danger he was in, but too late ; medical assistance at this time was equally as im- potent as the tears of weeping friends. The sight of water was at this time very dreadful to the patient ; to see it poured from one vessel to another threw him into the utmost horror of mind as well as distress of body ; being asked by the physician what effect it had, or how it made him feel, he replied that one drop appeared sufficient to drown him. At this stage of the disorder the severity of convulsions threatened the immediate dissolu- tion of the body ; yet his reason continued good to the last. He exhibited a firm reliance on the mercy of God through the merits of his son Jesus Christ for salvation beyond the grave, and spoke very sensibly to a number of his friends and ac- quaintance who were spectators of the awful scene, and having committed his soul into the arms of him, who through death hath conquered the power of death, he launched into the invisi- ble world. He was a youth much respected and beloved by the whole circle of his friends and acquaintance, and died lamented by all who knew him."
Levi, son of David Starrett, married Mehittable Gage, of Merrimac, and inherited the homestead, but in 1864 removed to North Andover, Mass. Their children are : David Clifton, who married Maria J. Dennison, of Francestown; Sarah ; an
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infant son ; Martin Van Buren, who married Rebecca Jane Philbrick, of Manchester ; Caroline, who married Jolin M. Tuttle, of Weare ; Henry Gage, and Levi Rawson.
Tradition has it that Mr. Starrett's ancestor, who came to this country, was an officer in the Scotch Army. Being for a time in England, a lady belonging to the nobility became en- amored with him, and resolved to marry him. This not being allowed by her parents, they clandestinely sailed for New Eng- land, where they were married, and settled near Boston, and most of their descendants went to Thomaston, Me., while one son, David, settled in Derryfield, now Manchester ; and another, William, settled in Francestown, and ultimately David removed ta Francestown also.
Betsey, daughter of David Starrett, married Samuel Todd June 7, 1814, and lives in New Boston. She was born March 20, 1793, and Mr. Todd November 14, 1788. Their children are: An infant son; Mary S., born September 28, 1816, became the wife of Luther Colburn August 22, 1841, and left two children, Martin L., and Mary Jane ; Harriet A., born September 14, 1814, became the wife of David Gregg, and her children are: Almus D., Margaret, who became the wife of James Whipple, and died November, 1862; Caroline, and Harriet ; Mark, born September 16, 1820, married Rachel McIntire, of Lyndeborough, and died August 23, 1860, leav- ing one son, George E. ; James Page, born Nov. 24, 1822, married Abigail Desire A., daughter of John Loring, Dec. 30, 1852, and their children are : Mary Alice, James, Arthur, George Loring, Caroline Lizzie, and Frank P .; David S., born October 25, 1824, married Rachel Colburn, and after her death Martha Dean, of Francestown, by whom he has two children, Charles and Harriet.
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