USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Newfields > History of Newfields, New Hampshire, 1638-1911 > Part 46
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46. Haven,6 b. 1870; m. Mary B. Stubbard; representative for Rollins- ford, 1895; an electrical engineer, Rochester; senator 1911. Child: 47. Edith Helen7 b. Dec. 25, 1896.
48. Son.6 49. Daughter.6 50. Daughter.6 51. Daughter.6 52. Daugh- ter.6 53. Daughter.6
(34). Nicholas5 (Nicholas,4 Nicholas,3 Sampson,2 Nicholas1) was born July 4, 1771; married Feb. 21, 1796, Deborah Parsons, who was born June 30, 1775, and Dec. 6, 1808, became the second wife of Isaiah Lane who was born Dec. 11, 1770 and died May 29, 1827; was drowned Sept. 18, 1798 in rescuing a young man who had fallen into the stream at a sheep washing. Children:
54. Elizabeth® b. Dec. 31, 1796.
55. Nicholas& b. Dec. 14, 1798; m. Abigail Noble.
(55). Nicholas® (Nicholas,5 Nicholas,4 Nicholas, 3 Sampson, ? Nicholas1) was born Dec. 14, 1798; married July 10, 1825, Abigail Noble, who was born Jan. 16, 1802 and died Jan. 20, 1853; died July 27, 1867.
Children:
56. Elizabeth C.7 b. Dec. 6, 1826; m. Nov. 6, 1858, Benjamin F. Tuttle who d. Dec. 22, 1875; d. June 5, 1877. Child:
57. Charles & Tuttle.
58. Parsons N.7 b. Oct. 8, 1832; m. (1) Hannah G. Cottrell, (2) Lavina B. Fogg.
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HISTORY OF NEWFIELDS.
59. Eldridge7 b. Sept. 1832; m. 1867, Almira Caswell. Children:
60. Fred E.8 61. Daughter. 8
(58). Parsons N.7 (Nicholas,6 Nicholas,5 Nicholas,4 Nicholas,3 Sampson, ? Nicholas1) was born Oct. 8, 1823; married (1) July 1, 1853, Hannah G. Cot- trell of Providence, R. I., who died July 9, 1855, and (2) April 30, 1861, Lavina B., daughter of Dr. John Fogg; died, Newfields, June 24, 1883. His widow died Nov. 8. 1909. Child by first wife:
62. Herbert P.8 b. Dec. 20, 1854. 4 Children by second wife:
63. Ella A.&; unmarried. 64. Alice8; unmarried.
65. Bert P.8; reporter; res., Newfields; unmarried.
66. Harry8; m. Maud L. Dow; in business, Boston; res. Somerville, Mass. One child.
1. Stephen1 Doe was born in Newmarket; married Ruth Winslow of Falmouth, Me .; lived in Portland, Falmouth and Sumner, Me. Children:
2. Amos Winslow2 b. Portland, March 8, 1809; m. (1) Mary Ann, dau. of Daniel Pond, who d. July 2, 1845, (2) Oct. 19, 1845, Deborah, dau. of Morton Curtis, who d. Aug. 31, 1855, (3) 1857, Martha, dau. of William Merrill; settled in Norway, Me.
3. Nancy? b. Oct. 21, 1810; d. 1817.
4. Ruth2 b. Falmouth, March 19, 1813; m. Nathan Fogg.
5. Samuel2 b. March 19, 1813; m. Nancy Stearns; d. Aug. 19, 1843.
6. Benjamin2 b. Sumner, July 10, 1815; m. Rhoda Durgin; res. Georgia, Me.
7. William2 b. Oct. 16, 1816; m. Mary Ann Gile; res. Lexington, Mass.
8. Stephen2 b. April 15, 1820; m. Nancy Evans; res. Paris, Me.
9. Adaline2 b. March 28, 1822; m. Ethan Haskell; res. Lewiston, Me.
10. Emeline2 b. Jan. 8, 1825; m. Colby Hutchinson; res. Hebron, Me.
11. Hiram2 b. Nov. 15, 1828; m. Betsey Noble; res. Hebron, Me.
Capt. Andrew Doe married probably (2) 1786, Polly Follett; was a soldier from Sept. 19, 1755 to Jan. 4, 1756; in Capt. Paul Gerrish's Co., Col. Peter Gilman's Regt., 1786; was an Osbornite, 1800; lived on the hill, Durham side of Lamprey river.
1. Capt. Andrew1 Doe, probably son of the above, was born July 1765; married Mary A. -, who was born Dec. 11, 1804 and died Nov. 11, 1882; active in the parish 1794 and 1797-1800; died Oct. 13, 1857. Child:
2. Mary D.2 b. Aug. 1831; m. H. W. Veasey; d. Jan. 26, 1873.
1. Captain Andrew W.1 Doe was born in 1785; married Sally, daughter of David Chapman, who was born March 4, 1788, and died Nov. 15, 1850; died June 19, 1820. Children:
2. Eliza W.2 b. June 6, 1816; d. June 2, 1833.
3. Andrew2 b. Sept. 28, 1818; m. Martha -, who was b. April 2, 1833, and d. March 2, 1861; d. Jan. 31, 1875.
1. Ebenezer1 Doe was born in 1777; m. Sarah -, who was b. 1784. and surviving her husband m. (2) Josiah Folsom, and d. Oct. 12, 1844; d, May 31, 1838. Child:
2. Ebenezer2 b. 1810; d. May 18, 1833.
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GENEALOGY.
1. John Doe was born Aug. 23, 1820; married Mary -; died Feb.
2, 1871. Children:
2. Sarah Ella2 b. Jan. 1854; d. Aug. 24, 1854.
3. Andrew W.2 b. Oct. 31, 1861; d. Nov. 1, 1861.
Andrew S. Doe was born Oct. 28, 1818; married Martha -, who was born April 2, 1854, and died March 2, 1861; died Jan. 31, 1875.
DOW.
1. Lorenzo1 Dow was born in South Berwick, Me., July 11, 1822; came to Newmarket when a young man and was in business there several years; married Elizabeth A. Winslow of Nottingham; came to Newfields, 1853, and was con- nected with the Swamscott Machine Works for more than 40 years; was one of the wardens of the Congregational church for 30 years. Both he and his wife were workers for the church and the good of the community, ever ready to aid in sickness and sorrow. By their tender words of sympathy and kindly ministeries to the needy, many homes were blessed. Their burial was in the Riverside cemetery, Newmarket. Mr. Dow, died Sept. 22, 1901, and his widow, Jan. 16, 1909. Children: 2. Isophene Kimball.2 3. Annie Hilton .?
DROWNE.
1. Leonard1 Drowne was born in 1646, and became the emigrant ancestor of the family coming from the west of England to America soon after the accession to the throne of Charles II; married (1) about 1680 Elizabeth Abbott at or near Portsmouth, who died, 1704, (2) was a resident of Portsmouth May 23, 1677; settled at Sturgeon's Creek six miles above Portsmouth, where he carried on ship-building till the India war compelled his removal to Boston, 1692, where he followed the same occupa- tion; is said to have been the founder of one of the first Baptist churches in Maine, 1682, for which he was driven from his home; died Oct. 31, 1729, and was buried in Copp's Hill burying ground.
Children, all born at Sturgeon's Creek:
2. Solomon2 b. Jan. 23, 1681; m. Esther Jones.
3. Shem2 b. 1684; m. 4. Samuel2; m. 5. Mary ?; m. James Kettle of Charlestown.
(2) Solomon2 (Leonard1) was born Jan. 23, 1681; married Nov. 8, 1703, Esther Jones; was a ship-builder at Bristol, R. I .; died Oct. 9, 1730.
6. Solomons b. Oct. 4, 1706. 7. Esthers b. Oct. 26, 1708.
8. Elizabeth& b. Sept. 8, 1710. 9. Joseph& b. Feb. 8, 1712.
10. Bathsheba& b. June 10, 1715. 11. Benjamin3 b. June 9, 1717.
12. Mary3 b. June 7, 1719. 13. Samuels b. July 31, 1721; m. Sarah Reed.
14. Sarah& b. July 23, 1723. 15. Jonathan3 b. July 29, 1725.
16. Shems b. June 13, 1728.
(3). Dea. Shem2 (Leonard1) settled in Boston; was given May 21, 1729, by vote of the proprietors of Nottingham the privilege of building a grist mill upon the South branch of North river near Bow street, "having the privi- lege of that fall and no more, provided He build it in good time by the first of
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HISTORY OF NEWFIELDS.
December next; also that he shall have fifty acres of Land adjoyning toe ye falls above voted for building the grist mill provided he Grind all the Inhabi- tants Corn of Nottingham"; was moderator of a meeting of proprietors of Nottingham at Exeter, April 19, 1732; was a famous copper-smith; made the vane on Faneuil Hall in compliment to Peter Faneuil who had a similar vane on his summer house which stood in the rear of his mansion on the summit of Pemberton Hill. The vane was originally of copper in the form of a gigantic grasshopper, but later gilded; was copied from that of the Royal Exchange, London, the grasshopper being the crest of Sir Thomas Graham, the founder; also made the gilt rooster formerly on Cockerel church, Hanover St., now on the steeple of the Shepard Memorial church, Cambridge; also the gilded Indian chief which stood on the Province House, and is to-day to be seen in the rooms of the Massachusetts Historical Society; died Jan. 13, 1774.
A stone was erected to his memory on the western rise of the old Copps Hill burial ground in Boston. Children:
17. Thomas3; repaired the grasshopper vane June 28, 1768.
18. Sarah3; m. Rev. Jeremiah Candy of Boston.
(4). Samuel2 (Leonard1) married. Children:
19. Simeon.3 20. Susanna3; m. John Johnson of Boston.
(13). Rev. Samuels (Solomon,2 Leonard1) was born July 31, 1721; married Oct. 27, 1743 at Rehoboth, Mass., Sarah Reed, who was born Dec. 12, 1722 and died Sept. 12, 1784; was New Light preacher; was invited by a number of the members of Dr. Langdon's church in Portsmouth-separating on account of difference of opinion on church government-to take the oversight of the flock, and erected for him a house of worship on Pitt street ; accepting their invitation he arrived in Portsmouth from Coventry, R. I., with his family July 7, 1758; was ordained pastor, Nov. 2, 1761; having in some way offended Gov. Wentworth, the Governor authorized all the ministers in the province to solemnize marriages "except one Samuel Drown"; died there in office Jan. 17, 1770. Children:
21. Mary4 b. Aug. 20, 1744 in Providence, R. I .; d. Aug. 31, 1744.
22. William b. Sept. 22, 1745; d. Dec. 20, 1747.
23. Sarah4 b. Sept. 3, 1747; d. Newmarket, May 1820.
24. Samuel4 b. Oct. 25, 1749; m. Mary Pickering.
25. Capt. Peter4 b. Jan. 10, 1752 at Coventry, R. I .; was witness to a deed from Joseph Thomas to Samuel Baker, Jan. 7, 1768; selectman of New Durham, 1783; having "served as a Captain in Col. Stephen Peabody's Regiment in Rhode Island in the year 1778" petitioned June 6, 1785, to have the deprecia- tion of his pay made up to him, Col. Thomas Tash signing the petition in his behalf; was murdered by Elisha Thomas at New Durham, Feb. 4, 1788.
The circumstances attending the murder were as follows:
A number of persons had assembled at the tavern of a Mr. Randall. Among others present were Col. Tash, Capt. Peter Drowne, a son of Col. Tash and Elisha Thomas. Thomas getting into a dispute with one of those present, took a stone in his fist, and was dealing his blows with a great deal of violence, when Captain Drowne pained at the inhuman sight stept between them, and taking Thomas to one side of the room endeavored by soft words to cool down his resentment and dissuade him from continuing such conduct, but instead of stopping Thomas drew a knife and plunged it into Drowne's breast, Drowne
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GENEALOGY.
dying within a few hours. Thomas threatened death to any who should approach him, and wounding several times the son of Col. Tash who endeav- ored to seize him, made his escape, but was soon apprehended and lodged in Dover jail. In due time he was tried, convicted, sentenced to death, and was hung at Dover, June 4, 1788. A previous endeavor to escape was unsuccessful.
Some days after his committal to jail, his wife taking the youngest of her six children in her arms to one of the neighbors, set out for Dover to visit her husband. During the night following the eldest of her five other children, a boy, was awakened by the falling of a board on his bed, and saw that the house was in flames. Springing up instantly he attempted to save his four brothers and sisters, but was unsuccessful and they perished in the flames, he only escaping to tell the tale.
But misfortunes did not come singly. As Mrs. Thomas was returning in a sleigh from Dover to New Durham, the horses took fright and running against another sleigh, the "tongue came with such force against the unhappy woman's side as to break three of her ribs, and it was with the greatest difficulty she escaped being torn in pieces."
26. Betsey4 b. Nov. 9, 1754; d. same day.
27. Thomas+ b. April 27, 1757; m. Comfort Wiggin.
28. Benjamin4 b. Portsmouth, July 14, 1759; m. Frances, dau. of William Gardner of Portsmouth.
29. Mary4 b. July 19, 1762; d. Seekonk, Mass., Sept. 18, 1823.
30. Joseph4 b. Oct. 9, 1767; d. Portsmouth, Nov. 9, 1827. His widow d. Newmarket, June 1841.
(24). Dea. Samuel4 (Rev. Samuel,3 Solomon,2 Leonard1) was born in Provi- dence, R. I., Oct. 25, 1749; married Mary, daughter of Capt. Thomas and Dorothy (Stover) Pickering, who was sister of Capt. Thomas of Revolu- tionary fame and of Olive who married George Jerry Osborne; settled in Portsmouth; was a noted patriot of the Revolution; lived on State St., and kept shop opposite Long wharf; his connection with and version of the capture of Fort William and Mary, Dec. 1774, gives great credit to Capt. Thomas Pickering, his brother-in-law, Maj. John Langdon and about 40 other patriots of Portsmouth, all the powder captured passing through the hands of Langdon and himself.
In 1775, the ship of war Scarborough commanded by Capt. Barclay was in the lower harbor. The captain was accustomed to seize American fishing craft, and send a boat ashore for provisions for his crew and the King's forces at Boston. Captain Pickering greatly resented this action. One day borrow- ing Drowne's musket, which Mrs. Drowne, his sister, handed him, he stationed himself behind a pile of lumber on the wharf with a companion, Samuel Hutchins, to hold his ammunition and ram-rod, and blazed away at the advance boat. The musket did good execution. Though the boat proceeded on her trip that day, this much is certain, the Scarborough's provision boat never repeated the attempt to visit the Portsmouth market. Captain Picker- ing died unmarried in command of the Hampden, a privateer of 20 years, March 1779, aged 32.
When in 1775, Gov. John Wentworth left his seat on Pleasant St., he entrusted the care of his place to Dea. Drowne, and it was afterwards recov- ered by the Wentworth family. Dea. Drowne signed the Association Test
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HISTORY OF NEWFIELDS.
at Portsmouth Aug. 14, 1776; was on the committee of twelve efficient citi- zens of Portsmouth to receive Gen. Washington, Oct. 31 to Nov. 4, 1789, the General coming from Newburyport, spending four days, and leaving by way of Exeter; died Aug. 7, 1815. His widow died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Treadwell, June 23, 1841, aged 97. Children:
31. Lydias; m. - Wyatt.
32. Sarah5; m. July 23, 1795, John, son of John and Lydia (Pickering) Underwood, whose daughter Clara Adaline Drowne Underwood m. Jan. 6, 1830, Hon. Chandler E. Potter, the historian of Manchester.
33. Marys; m. - Blunt. 34. Elizabeth5; m. Charles Treadwell.
35. Daniel P.5 ; starting in pursuit of gray squirrels with the sporting piece of Sir William Pepperell in hand, in the autumn of 1799 or 1800, he called upon Major Demeritt in Madbury, who put into Drowne's hand about two charges of powder saying that his father assisted in taking it from Fort William and Mary, and bade him to see that it did execution, and it did, Drowne returning to Portsmouth with a nice bunch of squirrels and a good story for his father. 36. Thomas B.5; m. - - Appleton.
(27). Dea. Thomas4 (Rev. Samuel, 3 Solomon, 2 Leonard1) was born in Cov- entry, R. I., April 27, 1757; married Nov. 27, 1785, Comfort, daughter of Richard and Abigail Wiggin.
Children, the first three born in Pembroke, the rest in Newmarket:
37. Sallys b. Dec. 12, 1786; d. Jan. 10, 1787.
38. Samuels b. Dec. 19, 1787; m. Fanny Brooks of Newburyport, Mass .; d. Nov. 2, 1841. Ch.
39. Capt. Peters b. Sept. 1, 1789; was a soldier, 1814; m. Alice Davis of Newburyport, Mass .; d. there, Sept. 14, 1828. Ch.
40. Dummer Wiggins b. Jan. 1, 1791; d. at sea on board of the U. S. ship Adams, March 23, 1816.
41. Thomass b. Nov. 27, 1792; m. Mrs. Judith Stevens; d. March 20, 1887. Ch.
42. Benjamin5 b. April 1, 1794; d. Oct. 29, 1796.
43. Richard W.5 b. Oct. 30, 1795; m. Phebe Boardman of Newburyport, Mass .; d. Aug. 20, 1888. By his will dated June 11, 1888, he gave to the Congregational society, Newfields, $1,000. 6 ch.
44. Andrews b. Feb. 20, 1797; was a soldier, 1814; went to sea; d. unm. Sept. 27, 1829.
45. John Osbornes b. July 24, 1798; m. Susan Tarr.
46. Marys b. Feb. 7, 1800; m. 1821, Amos M., son of Jonathan and Dorothy (Blake) Read, who was b. Oct. 18, 1796, and became a hardware dealer in Pawtucket, R. I .; settled there; d. June 12, 1822, leaving one son :
47. Augustus® Read b. June 1, 1822.
48. Abigail W.5 b. Nov. 30, 1801; m. Dec. 25, 1836, Dea. William P. Harvey, who was b. June 30, 1809, and d. Oct. 15, 1880; first joined the church in Stratham, by letter at Lamprey River, May 21, 1829, and Newfields Feb. 9, 1840; was a member of the Newfields Sunday School Union, 1829.
49. James Thurstons b. Feb. 7, 1803; d. unm., Exeter, Oct. 24, 1852.
50. Benjamins b. Aug. 11, 1804; sailed from New Orleans April 13, 1831, and never heard from afterwards; was unm.
51. Elizabeth5 b. Jan. 3, 1806; m. Elbridge A. Batelle of Dover, Mass., was
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GENEALOGY.
a member of the Ne wfields Sunday School Union, 1829; settled in Pawtucket, R. I .; d. there, Feb. 21, 1888.
52. Joseph5 b. Jan. 31, 1808; m. Elizabeth Sturtevant of Portland, Me .; was a corporal in Capt. Samuel Wheelwright's Co., Col. David Gilman's Regt., Dec. 7, 1776, and mustered into the Continental army for New York; on its pay roll from Dec. 7, 1776 to March 15, 1777; a watch-maker; lived in New Orleans, Exeter and Portland, Me .; d. Jan. 22, 1897. His will made liberal bequests.
53. Sarah Ann5 b. Nov. 3, 1811; d. unm. Sept. 12, 1824.
(45). John Osborne5 (Dea. Thomas,4 Rev. Samuel,3 Solomon,? Leonard1) was born July 24, 1798; married Susan Tarr of Rockport, Mass .; settled there about 1834; with his wife joined the Congregational church, 1839; was a shoemaker; died with a Christian character above reproach Jan. 26, 1890. His wife survived him, and was 91 years old at the time of his death. Children.
54. Augustuss; settled in Lynn. 55. Joseph6; settled in Rockport.
56. Susan; settled in Rockport.
DUDA-DURELL.
1. "Philip1 Duday" was one of the 272 petitioners of New Hampshire, Feb. 20, 1690, to return to the former union with Massachusetts; received from Exeter a grant of 50 acres of land Feb. 25, 1698, then of Arundell, Me., which be conveyed to his son Joseph Dec. 30, 1738.
2. "Joseph? Doudy" (Philip1) was a blacksmith in Durham; married (1) Rebecca, eldest daughter of Charles Adams Jr. of Durham Point, (2) Hannah, who returned inventory on his estate, Dec. 25, 1751; was on the muster roll of Capt. James Davis, 1712; with his wife Rebecca deeded for 80 pounds 18 acres of the Adams home plantation to Francis Mathes, March 4, 1712; signed his name "Duda," 1716; bought of John Footman (Foster?) 20 acres on the north side of Lamprey river at Sandy bank, Oct. 1717; sold Philip Crommet, alias Cromwell, two acres of land, Nov. 28, 1743; with his wife Rebecca, was baptized by Rev. Hugh Adams, Nov. 10, 1717. Children:
3. Benmore: bap. Nov. 10, 1717; rated at Durham, 1778, 1787-9 and 1791.
4. Susanna3 or Sarah bap. Nov. 10, 1717; m. Francis Durgin.
5. Nicholas,3 the first to spell his name Durell, b. about 1730; m. 1748, Judith Kennison; deeded land to Benjamin Richards of Rochester, Feb. 14, 1754; petitioned for the parish of Lee, Nov. 18, 1765, and for a bridge at Newfields, 1766; was in Lee, 1787. Children:
6. Deborah4 bap. Jan. 13, 1754; m. Antipas Gilman (pub. March 18, 1794).
7. Daniel Meserve4 b. July 20, 1769; was grandfather of Judge Durell.
8. Mary4; m. Trueworthy Durgin.
9. Zebulon of Newmarket; m. Mary Gilman of Exeter (pub. July 14, 1776); petioned for a lottery in aid of Squamscot bridge and its removal to Newfields, 1760; signed the Association Test, July 12, 1776.
1. Joseph1 Duda or Durell married 1792, Nancy Stevens lived at the corner of Wadleigh and Grant road; active in the parish, 1814; constable, collector and juror of Lee, 1817; died Feb. 19, 1826.
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HISTORY OF NEWFIELDS.
2. Newman? (Joseph1) married Sally, daughter of Elder John and Mary (Frost) Osborne. Among his several children, some still living in Newmarket, was
3. Charles E.3; lived in Newfields; m. 1848, Paulina Allen of Wells, Me., who d. Sept. 1910; was representative, 1894; died Jan. 2, 1904.
Children :
4. Emma4; m. George H. Tilton of Exeter.
5. Frank4 L .; m. Apr. 13, 1873, Georgie M. Smart; res. Somerville, Mass. No ch.
6. Charles4; d. July 17, 1880; drowned in the Swampscot.
7. Arthur4; m. 1890, Abbie B. Brackett of Greenland .; res. Lynn, Mass. Three sons.
(4). Emma4 (Charles E.,& Newman,2 Joseph1) married George H. Tilton of Exeter, who died May 1905; died June 1903. Children:
8. Alice Tilton; m. Clarence Paul. One son Haven6 Paul and Daughter.‘
9. George G.5 Tilton; d. July 1905.
DUDLEY.
1. Roger1 Dudley was a Captain in the wars under Queen Elizabeth, and was slain in battle in early life.
2. Gov. Thomas2 (Roger1) was born in Northampton, England, 1576; came to this country, 1630; married (1) Dorothy in England, who died at Roxbury, Mass., Sept. 27, 1643, aged 61, (2) April 14, 1644, Catharine Dighton, widow of Samuel Hackburn of Dorchester, Mass., who survived him and married (3) Rev. John Allen of Dedham, Mass .; lived at Ipswich, Mass., till about 1639; was assistant, 6 years, deputy governor, 13, and gover- nor, 4 years; died Roxbury, Mass., July 31, 1651.
Children, first five by first wife:
3. Samuel& b. about 1610; m. (1) Mary Winthrop. (2) Mary Byley.
4. Annes b. about 1612; m. Gov. Simon Bradstreet.
5. Patience3; m. Maj .- Gen. Daniel Denison, who d. Sept. 20, 1682; d. Ipswich, Mass., Feb. 8, 1690.
6. Sarah3 bap. Eng., July 23, 1620; m. (1) Benjamin Keayne, (2) Pacy; d. 1659.
7. Mercy3 b. Sept. 27, 1621; m. Rev. John Woodbridge of Newbury, Mass., who was b. 1613, and d. March 27, 1696; d. July 1, 1691.
8. Deborah3 b. Feb. 27, 1645; m. Jonathan Wade of Medford, Mass .; d. Nov. 1, 1683.
9. Gov. Joseph3 b. Sept. 23, 1647; m. Rebecca, dau. of Judge Edward Tyng, who d. Sept. 21, 1722; graduated, Harvard college, 1665; governor under James II, Queen Anne, and George I; provincial governor of Massachusetts, 1686, and New Hampshire, 1702; popular in New Hampshire, because a loyalist; d. Roxbury, Mass., April 2, 1720.
10. Pauls bap. Sept. 8, 1650; m. about 1676, Mary, dau. of Gov. John Lev- erett, who was b. Feb. 12, 1655, survived him and m. (2) Col. Penn Townsend, and was buried July 5, 1699; collector of customs, Boston; d. Dec. 1, 1681.
(3). Rev. Samuels (Thomas2, Roger1) was born in Canons, Ashby, England about 1610; married (1) 1632, Mary, daughter of Gov. John and Mary (Forth)
1
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GENEALOGY.
Winthrop, who died at Salisbury, April 12, 1643, (2) Mary, perhaps daughter of - Byley of Sarum, Eng., and sister of Henry Byley of Salisbury, (3) Elizabeth , who was living in Exeter, 1702; came to New England, and was ordained, Exeter, 1650; was of Ipswich, Mass., where he owned a house, 1638, and of Salisbury, 1643; was minister, Exeter, 1650, till his death Feb. 10, 1683.
Children by first wife:
11. Thomas4 bap. Boston, March 9, 1634; graduated, Harvard college, 1651; d. unm. Nov. 7, 1655.
12. John4 bap. Boston, June 28, 1635; d. young.
13. Margaret4 bap., Cambridge; d. young at Salisbury.
14. Samuel4 bap. Cambridge Aug. 2, 1639; d. Salisbury, April 17, 1643.
15. Ann4 b. Oct. 16, 1641; m. Edward Hilton, Newfields.
By second wife:
16. Theophilus4 b. Oct. 31, 1644; a judge; witness, 1681; d. unm.
17. Mary4 b. April 21, 1646; d. Dec. 28, 1646.
18. Biley4 b. Sept. 27, 1647; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Moses Gilman, who was b. April 19, 1663; d. Exeter, about 1728. His Will was probated July 4, 1728, and mentioned his wife Elizabeth, and kinsmen Theophilus Hardy and Biley Lyford.
19. Mary4 b. Jan. 6, 1650; m. Samuel Hardy at Beverly, Mass.
20. Thomas4; m. Mary -; d. Exeter, 1713.
By third wife:
21. Elizabeth4 b. 1652; m. Sept. 25, 1674, Judge Kinsley Hall.
22. Stephen4; m. (1) Sarah Gilman, (2) Mary Thing,
23. James4 b. 1663; m. Elizabeth, dau. of Samuel Leavitt; d. Exeter, Nov. 14, 1720.
24. Timothy,4 d. before 1702.
25. Abigail4; m. - - Watson of North Hampton.
26. Dorothy4; m. Oct. 26, 1681, Moses Leavitt, surveyor at Exeter.
27. Rebecca4; m. Nov. 21, 1681, Francis Lyford of Exeter.
28. Samuel4; m. Hannah - -; d. Exeter, 1732.
(22). Stephen4 (Rev. Samuel,3 Thomas,? Roger1) married (1) Dec. 24, 1684, Sarah, daughter of John Gilman, who was born Feb. 25, 1667, and died Jan. 24, 1713, (2) Mary Thing; cordwainer; purchased of the Indian Pennewit and Abigail, his squaw, Raymond, 1719; died, Exeter, 1734. His Will was dated Feb. 17, and probated May 13, 1734. Children:
29. Samuels b. Dec. 19, 1686; m. Nov. 24, 1709, Hannah Colcord; d. Exeter, Feb. 16, 1718.
30. Stephens b. March 10, 1688; m. Sarah Davison; d. 1734.
31. James5 b. June 11, 1690; m. Mercy Folsom.
32. Johns b. Oct. 4, 1692; killed by the Indians at Poplin, 1710.
33. Nicholas5 b. Aug. 27, 1694; m. Elizabeth Gordon; d. Brentwood, near Exeter, July 1766.
34. Joannas b. May 3, 1697; m. Nicholas Perryman, a lawyer of Exeter.
35. Trueworthys b. 1700; m. Hannah, dau. of John Gilman; captain in the French war; d. 1745.
36. Joseph5 b. 1702; m. Nov. 26, 1724, Maria, dau. of Joshua Gilman.
37. Abigail b. 1704; m. - Lyford of Exeter.
492
HISTORY OF NEWFIELDS.
38. Sarahs b. Jan. 15, 1706; m. Maj. Ezekiel Gilman.
39. Elizabeth5; m. Simon Gilman.
(31). Jamess (Stephen4, Rev. Samuel,: Thomas,? Roger!) was born June 11, 1690; married Mercy, daughter of Dea. John Folsom; was an officer in the French war; died, Exeter, 1746. Children:
40. James. 41. Abigail.6 42. Samuel.6 43. John. 44. Joseph.6
45. Joanna. 46. Sarah.6 47. Mercy.6 One of the sons became Judge Dudley of Raymond.
Jonathan Dudley petitioned to be joined to Massachusetts, 1739.
Jonathan Stone Dudley acknowledged the receipt of four dollars for a regimental coat in Capt. Samuel Gilman's Co., Col. Enoch Poor's Regt., Oct. 1775; had received one pair of shoes, Oct. 22, 1775; signed the Association Test, 1776.
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