USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Northwood > History of Nottingham, Deerfield, and Northwood, comprised within the original limits of Nottingham, Rockingham County, N.H., with records of the centennial proceedings at Northwood, and genealogical sketches > Part 55
USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Nottingham > History of Nottingham, Deerfield, and Northwood, comprised within the original limits of Nottingham, Rockingham County, N.H., with records of the centennial proceedings at Northwood, and genealogical sketches > Part 55
USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Deerfield > History of Nottingham, Deerfield, and Northwood, comprised within the original limits of Nottingham, Rockingham County, N.H., with records of the centennial proceedings at Northwood, and genealogical sketches > Part 55
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Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60
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burg, the regimental officers being all killed or away, he being the oldest captain was promoted to colonel, and soon after brought the remainder of the regiment to Washing- ton, and took command of the same during a review by the general officers. That part of the regiment belonging to New Hampshire he brought to Concord, where they were dismissed from further duty. He was wounded once slight- ly, but still kept full command of his company.
(4) Paul G., another of Daniel's sons, now of Ports- mouth, enlisted in the Massachusetts Heavy Artillery ; was stationed for a time on Arlington Heights, Va., and re- mained through the war, or until he met with an injury just before it closed. His son, Charles L., enlisted in the Tenth Regiment New-Hampshire Volunteers, under Capt. Towle, and served to the end of the war, except that he was taken prisoner and put into the Andersonville prison, and while there was a great sufferer ; was nearly starved to death, and said many other soldiers perished with liunger before him.
(5) Phineas D., another son of Daniel, lives in Ports- mouth, has a family there.
(6) Mary R. married William Hidden of Portsmouth, and has two children.
(7) Dolly A., married Benjamin Todd of Portsmouth, died in 1862, leaving two children.
(8) Fanny died young.
(2) Paul Gerrish, for many years a successful school- teacher, married a daughter of Jolin Nutter, Esq., of Barn- stead, lived and died there, leaving a son, John N. Hoitt, and a daughter, Betsey C. Hoitt, who are still living.
(3) Polly C. married Jonathan Tasker (see Tasker family).
(4) Betsey married Phineas Dow, November 26, 1807, having one son and four daughters : Eben C., on the home place of his father; Eliza married, first, Benaiah Dow ; Miriam married Asa Bickford ; Sarah married Samuel B.
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Cilley, who died ; Emily married John B. Hill, and they are both dead, leaving children.
(5) Judith married John Pease, resided in North- wood many years, and removed to Concord, where they both died, leaving two sons, who have taken a prominent rank in the world.
(6) Benjamin married, first, a Burnham of Epping, hav- ing one son, who now resides in Boston, and has a large family of children; second, the Widow Sally Knowlton, having two daughters, Sally, who married Charles A. Kings- bury, and lives in Boston, and Lydia Ann, who married George F. Manning, and lives in Northwood; he married, third, the widow of David Davis of Nottingham.
JAMES FAMILY.
Stevens James was born in Boston, Mass., August 25, 1755. He had one brother, Thomas, who died when about twenty years of age ; his father was a sea-captain, and died while at sea. He married Rebecca Tuttle of Lee, in 1780 ; bought a lot of wild land in the north-west part of Nortli- wood, near what is now called the Narrows, cleared a lot and built the house which is now (1876) owned and occu- pied by one of his grandchildren, Samuel S. James, being probably the oldest house now standing in Northwood. He moved to Northwood about 1785, then having two children.
Their children were : (1) Susanna, born September 24, 1780, married Samuel Lawrence in 1800 ; moved to Tam- worth ; had nine children.
(2) Lydia, born March 30, 1783, married Philip Bart- lett in 1800 ; had eleven children.
(3) Katharine, born August 20, 1785, married Josliua Brackett in 1802 ; moved to Belfast, Me .; had nine chil- dren.
(4) Samuel, born April 24, 1788, married Abigail Godfrey in 1810; lived in Northwood ; had five children ; their first child died when young.
46
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
(5) Rebecca, born September 1, 1790, married William Bartlett in 1811; lived in Northwood ; had eight children.
(6) Sally, born May 16, 1793, died July 15, 1814.
(7) Deborah, born November 1, 1795, lived, unmarried, in the house where she was born ; died August 17, 1870.
(8) George T., born March 7, 1798, married Nancy S. Dow in 1815; lived in Northwood; had three children ; afterwards moved to Manchester.
(9) Ruth, born May 29, 1800, married John Dow in 1823 ; lived in Barnstead ; had one child.
(10) Judith, born March 18, 1802, married Nehemiah Chase in 1825 ; lived in Northwood, Dover, Pittsfield, and Manchester ; had five children, and is now living in Syra- cuse, N. Y.
(11) Stevens, born November 7, 1805, married Sally Shaw in 1827.
Mr. James, the elder, paid for his land in part with what was then called continental money, which in a short time became worthless ; lis farm was rough and rocky, having meadows and a good mill privilege. He was a very indus- trious, hard-laboring man, making his farm very productive and easy of cultivation. He, together with others, built a saw-mill on his lot, which they operated spring and fall. Cranberry vines came into one of his meadows, which have been improved and cultivated by the present owner, and rendered highly valuable. He was a kind husband and an indulgent father, making his home a pleasant resort for neighbors and friends, where they were always welcome to a seat before the blazing fire in the old-fashioned fire-place. He lost the sight of one eye, also the use of one finger, and for some years his hearing was impaired, yet he was cheer- ful and happy in his old age. He died August 21, 1833, aged seventy-eight years.
His wife was a very industrious woman ; and, like Re- becca of old, was fair to look upon, and as good as she was fair ; an excellent nurse, ever ready to render assistance to
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
the sick in the neighborhood. She was a devout Christian, and died February 17, 1844, aged eighty-two years, having suffered for some time from an attack of paralysis.
Samuel settled in Northwood, ncar his father; held offices of trust in the town ; accumulated a handsome prop- erty by his own industry ; died July 15, 1860, aged seventy- two years.
His wife, having sustained a Christian character from her youth, and having been economical, thereby aiding in mak- ing her family prosperous and happy, still retains her phys- ical strength and mental faculties to a remarkable degree, - now, at the age of eighty-four years, reading, knitting, and sewing without glasses ; having, from January 1, 1874, to August 28, 1875 (the day she was eighty-four years old), cut and made for herself three dresses, knit forty-seven pairs of mittens, pieced, mostly from fragments, enough for twenty-three quilts, cut, braided, and sewed rags for rugs, two hundred and ninety yards, cutting her rags with shears bought by her grandmother in 1775, when her grandfather was in the army of the Revolution. Their children are : Moses G., born June 18, 1812, died January 24, 1813 ; Hannah L., born February 20, 1814 ; Samuel S., born October 11, 1820 ; Moses G., born November 15, 1822 ; Abigail G., born January 17, 1826.
Hannah L. married, for her first husband, David Lang- ley ; had three children ; for her second, Gilman Batchel- der.
Samuel S. married Martha G., daughter of Mr. Dudley C. Hill, and now owns and occupies the old homestead of his grandfather, Stevens James, having made great improve- ments on it ; was for several years captain and major in the Eighteenth Regiment New-Hampshire militia, when the laws of New Hampshire required military duty to be performed ; has several times held the office of selectman in the town, and for the last fourteen years has been secre- tary of the town fire insurance company, a school-teacher,
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
and practical land-surveyor. His children are : Hattie M., born December 18, 1845; Abbie A., born June 1, 1848; Marcellus, born February 7, 1851; Frank S., born January 28, 1853, died September 21, 1858; Samuel D., born July 10, 1855; Mattie B., born September 9, 1862, and Orrin M., born March 19, 1868.
Moses G. married Dolly S., daughter of Mr. D. C. Hill, and now owns and occupies the homestead of his father, Samuel James ; has held offices of trust, both civil and military ; has no children. Abigail G. married W. M. Durgin, Esq.
George T., a farmer by occupation, a military officer in the New-Hampshire militia, lived in Northwood, New- market, and Manchester, where he died August 21, 1846, aged forty-eight years. His children are : Winthrop D., born May 16, 1819, married Sarah Glidden ; had three children ; he died January 14, 1847; Benaiah M., born December 2, 1823, married Mary Haines ; has several chil- dren ; moved to Minnesota, where he now lives ; Fannie A., born November 10, 1841, married a Mr. Willard ; has no children ; now lives in Westminster, Vt.
Stevens lived on the homestead till 1840; held offices of trust in the town and militia ; was one of the leading men in building the Freewill Baptist Church in Northwood ; moved to Manchester in 1840, and kept a livery-stable ; died November 30, 1870, aged sixty-five years. His chil- dren are : William S., born April 24, 1828; Celistia J., born September 3, 1830, died August 19, 1833 ; Samuel S., born September 3, 1832; Adda H., born November 16, 1834 ; John S., born May 26, 1837, died July 13, 1843 ; Daniel C., born May 13, 1839 ; Sarah F., born September 13, 1843, died October 1, 1843. .
William S. married Ann McGerry, lives in Manchester ; has three children ; he married, for his second wife, Lydia Drake.
Samuel S. married Mary J. Marshall, lives in Manches-
Pufford Boston
Stenes Damas
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
ter, and is one of the partners in James Brotliers' stable ; they have one child.
Adda H. married George W. Dodge, a shoe merchant ; lives in Manchester ; has three children.
Daniel C. married Lizzie A. Burt; lives in Manchester ; is one of the firm in James Brothers' stable ; they have no children.
JENNESS FAMILY.
Jonathan Jenness was the son of Francis Jenness, who was born December 3, 1715, settled at Rye, married Sallie Garland, who was born November 26, 1720. Their eldest son, Jonathan, born in 1743, settled in Northwood, married Olive Cate, who was born in 1752. Jonathan's second son, Isaac, settled in Newmarket, and his third son, John, settled in Strafford, born February 17, 1750, and died January 10, 1833 ; he married Lizzie Cate, who was born June 9, 1753, and died July 9, 1839. Francis, the fourth son of Jonathan, settled at Newmarket, married Sally Batchelder, they having six daugliters, all of whom married.
Besides sons, Jonathan Jenness had three daughters, Sally, Olive, and Betsey ; Sally became the wife of Thomas Demeritt of Madbury ; Olive became the wife of Joel B. Virgin of Concord; and Betsey became the wife of Paul Hanson of Strafford; and all three of these settled in Northwood.
Jolin Jenness, son of Jonathan, had four sons and three daughters ; two of his sons, Peter and Lot, settled in Moul- tonborough ; the others, William and John, settled with their father ; William was born in 1780, and died June 14, 1848 ; his wife was Olive Johnson ; their children being one son, John Lee, and three daughters.
His brother John, born 1793, died June 22, 1840, mar- ried Isabel Johnson ; they had one daughter who became the wife of N. B. Batchelder, living in South Berwick, Me.
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
She died July 13, 1878, leaving two children, Albert and Emma.
John Lee Jenness, son of William, married Eliza Batch- elder, who still survives him, having one son, Charles, re- siding on the homestead.
JOHNSON FAMILY.
(1) Edmund Johnson and his wife Mary came to Hampton (then known by its Indian name), early in 1639. He died March 10, 1651. His widow afterward married. They had three sons and one daughter. Two of the sons married and lived in Hampton.
(2) James, the youngest son, born about 1643, married, in 1675, Sarah Daniel. He died June 16, 1715, agcd seventy-two. They had nine children, six sons and three daughters. Their youngest child was John, born October 27,1694.
(3) John married, June, 1718, Martha Redman, and settled in the northerly part of the town (now North Hampton). They had ten children, six sons and four daughters. Their eldest child was Benjamin, born May 5, 1719.
(4) Benjamin married, February 4, 1753, Rachel Gar- land. They removed to Northwood about 1758. He died July 2, 1811, aged ninety-two, and she died September 8, 1813, aged eighty-four.
(5) John Johnson, son of Benjamin, was born June 25, 1758. His wife was Sally, daughter of William Cate of Greenland, afterwards of Portsmouth. She was born March 14, 1765, being married in 1782. Their children. were : Olive, born January 18, 1783, became the wife of William Jenness of Strafford ; Isabel, born October 22, 1784, became the wife of John Jenness of Strafford, brother of William ; Sally, born July 6, 1785, became the wife of Samuel Johnston, and has one daughter, Mary Ann, who became the wife of Elbridge G. Boody, they also hav-
JONATHAN CATE'S RESIDENCE.
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
ing one daughter, Nellie B., born February 11, 1859 ; Nancy, born August 12, 1786, became the wife of John Batchelder, resided in Hampton, and died March 15, 1816, aged thirty, leaving children : Eliza T., born December 20, 1810, who became the wife of Jolin Lee Jenness ; Benjamin F., born January 15, 1813, living in Manchester, whose wife was Miss Jenness ; Sarah A. L., born June 23, 1815, became the wife of Joel Batchelder; they have one son ; Mary, daughter of John Johnson, born November 18, 1801, became the wife of Jonathan Cate of Nottingham. Mr. Cate's grandfather's name was William, who, it is believed, owned a mill in Greenland, near Concord and Portsmouth Railroad ; was at one time chairman of the board of selectmen of that town ; and his name appears in 1742 upon the records of Greenland, with Samuel Tucker and Eben Cate, and again in 1763. He died at the age of about eighty years. His brother John settled in Epsom. William had three sons, Joseph, Daniel, and William. Joseph was the father of John G. Cate, and settled in Northwood. William died at sea, unmarried, aged seventy-three, and Daniel married a Jenness, and remained in Nottingham ; they had three children, Francis, Jonathan, and Daniel. This Jonathan married, as before stated, Mary, the daughter of John Johnson ; their children are : John J., born July 30, 1831 ; Hon. George W., born March 10, 1834, graduated at Dart- mouth College, 1862; studied law with Judge Stickney of Exeter, has represented his town in the legislature, is now member of the Senate from Essex district ; married, Janu- ary 1, 1873, Caroline C. Batchelder, of Amesbury, Mass., where he resides, in the practice of law ; Elizabeth A. L., born Marclı 9, 1839 ; Charles F., born September 19, 1841 ; and Mary O., born September 21, 1843. Mrs. Cate died November 2, 1870.
Mr. John Johnson was in the service of his country in the war of the Revolution, at two different enlistments, eight months, four in Rhode Island, and four in New York.
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
He died June 29, 1847, aged eighty-nine. His wife died November 24, 1851.
Benjamin Johnson, jr., brother of John, was one of the first from Northwood to do service in the Revolutionary struggle. News of bloodshed near Boston reached the town late one evening; the tidings flew from family to family ; the people came together the following morning, and while deliberating as to what should be done, tidings came of the battle at Lexington. The " minuit-men," " Vol- unteers enlisted for this present distress," namely, Samuel Johnson, William Woolis, Eliphalet Taylor, William Blake, Nathaniel Twombly, Benjamin Johnson, jr., Simon Batch- elder, and Abraham Batchelder, start for the scene of action, uniting at Nottingham with the company under Cilley and Dearborn ; they push on and reach Medford at eight o'clock on the following morning, a distance, as they must then have traveled, of at least eighty miles, and were immediately mustered into service, and posted at Winter Hill in Gen. Poor's regiment.
JOHNSON FAMILY.
Col. Samuel Johnson was born in Hampton September 12, 1739 ; married Lydia Roberts of Rye, March 1, 1762; came to Northwood November, 1765; built a log house in the orchard near the house where Woodbury M. Durgin lives ; afterwards built the house where Charles O. Brown lives. On liis arrival at the Narrows, Mr. Johnson en- camped in the woods between two large rocks near the place where his ashes now repose. This place was long known as the " Old Camp." In the time of the Revolution he took care of the wives and children of such of his townsmen as bore arms in that cause, during the first two campaigns, but in that of 1777 he bore an active part, under a commission which gave him the rank of colonel. He was a most useful man in a new country, from his vari- ous knowledge in the mechanic arts. As a builder, he was
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
for many years the principal in all that part of the coun- try. The first grist-mill at the Narrows was built by him. At the same place was soon after added the first fulling- mill in the town. For fifteen years he was a seleetman, and was a member of the Congregational Church from its organization. He died March 30, 1822, and was interred in the family burying-ground near his first wife, who was there buried about fifteen years before. His children were : (1) Samuel S., born December 8, 1762; he was killed felling trees near where S. S. Johnson's house now stands, April 24, 1787; (2) Hannah, born May 1, 1765, married John Blake; moved to Monmouth, Me., where she died ; (3) Lydia, born August 2, 1767, married Samuel Edgerly, and died December 4, 1822; (4) Alexander, born August 23, 1769, married Elizabeth Murry of Newmarket, February 10, 1793 ; settled on the home place with his father. He was known as Lieut. Johnson, and died July 9, 1835 ; (5) John, born February 16, 1772, was accidentally killed August 23, 1779; (6) Ruth, born July 5, 1774, married John Dow of Barnstead, and died September 16, 1828 ; (7) Abigail, born October 4, 1778, married Josiah Bart- lett of Nottingham, where she died.
The children of Alexander Johnson were: (1) Joseph, born March 25, 1794, married Lucy Pinkham of Rochester, April 15, 1816. He built the house now owned by Samuel S. Johnson, and died May 1, 1853; (2) Bradstreet, born November 8, 1796, married Miss Bunker of Starksborough, Vt., and died November 10, 1832; (3) Lydia, born Febru- ary 22, 1799, died December 29, 1831 ; (4) Samuel, born July 27, 1801, married Angeline Waite of Medford, Mass .; moved to Ohio, and died August 14, 1843 ; (5) Alexander, born October 25, 1803, married Mary Gates of Boston, Mass. ; remained at home until the death of his wife ; after- wards married Elizabeth Bartlett of Thornton ; moved to Natick, Mass., and died May 8, 1874; (6) Mary, born May 20, 1806, died August 4, 1833 ; (7) Elizabeth N., born
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
February 13, 1810, married Charles Staniels of Chichester, and died October 25, 1834.
The children of Capt. Joseph Johnson were : (1) Ruth, born November 20, 1816, married Wilson H. Russell of Marblehead, Mass., May 4, 1854, who died May, 1869 ; she now lives in Chelsea, Mass. ; (2) Jonathan P., born Decem- ber 25, 1817, died June 6, 1818; (3) Samuel S., born January 1, 1819, married Harriet Fitts of Candia Septem- ber 13, 1842, and now lives in Stoneham, Mass .; (4) Mary E., born September 20, 1821, married Thomas L. Wiggins of Newmarket, who died August 9, 1847; she afterwards married John W. Butts of New Portland, Me. ; they are now living in Stoneham, Mass. ; (5) Charles B., born July 1, 1826, died May 27, 1832 ; (6) Joseph H., born August 21, 1829, married Harriet M. C. Gammel of Charlestown, Mass., December 5, 1856, and lives in Chelsea, Mass. ; (7) A. Jenness, born February 26, 1834, married Martha A. Russell of Marblehead, Mass., September 20, 1856, who died August 12, 1865 ; he afterwards married Sarah L. Russell of Marblehead ; they now live in Chelsea, Mass.
The children of Samuel S. Johnson are : (1) Charles W., born December 8, 1844, married Anastasia Hindmarsh of Peoria, Ill., January 19, 1869; lives in Northwood ; (2) John P., born January 14, 1848 ; lives in Stoneham, Mass .; (3) Mary L., born September 25, 1851, married W. L. Winslow of Stoneham, Mass., June 24, 1874 ; lives in Stoneham ; (4) Edgar J. and Edward S., twins, born August 17, 1857.
KELLEY FAMILY.
John Kelley, son of the Rev. William Kelley, was born at Warner, March 7, 1786 ; graduated at Dartmouth Col- lege in 1804; read law with Jeremiah H. Woodman, Esq., at Meredith Bridge and Rochester; was admitted to prac- tice January, 1808; commenced business at Henniker the next month, but removed to Northwood in November of the same year. August 18, 1817, he married Susan Hilton,
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
daughter of Lieut. Andrew Hilton; she was born July 4, 1792. In 1826- 27, he was the representative of North- wood in the legislature of the state. In October, 1831, upon the death of John J. Parker, Esq., he was appointed register of probate for the County of Rockingham and removed to Exeter, soon becoming editor of the Exeter " News-Letter," retaining that position many years. In 1841 his term of office expired. In 1845 he was one of the representatives of Exeter in the legislature. In 1846- 47 he was a member of the executive council. In 1842 he was elected treasurer of Phillips Exeter Academy. In 1848 he was elected a trustee of Dartmouth College. In 1849 he was appointed pension agent at Portsmouth. He died in Exeter, November 4, 1869, aged seventy-three. His children were all born in Northwood : Lavinia Bayley, born April 30, 1818 ; John Proctor Prentice, born January 3, 1820 ; Susan Hilton, born September 16, 1821; Char- lotte Maria, born August 29, 1823 ; Caroline Emma, born March 29, 1831.
Lavinia B. married, November 22, 1837, Joseph Long- fellow Cilley, and lives in Exeter, he having died August 18, 1868 ; their children being : Bradbury L., one of the professors in Phillips Exeter Academy, who married Amanda Morris of Great Falls, and whose children are Frank, Morris, and Lavinia ; John Kelley, now of the firm Belt and Cilley, New York, who married Ellen R. Hutchins of Batlı, and has for children, Arthur H. and Alice ; Jacob P., who married Eugenia D. Davis of Exeter ; Joseph L., living in New York ; Alice L. ; George E., living in Boston ; Ed- ward Hilton ; Harriet S., and Emma.
John Proctor Prentice married Harriet N. Safford of Concord, January 10, 1861, resides in Exeter, and is of the firm Kelley and Gardner, hardware dealers.
Susan H. married Capt. Charles Emery of Springfield, Mass., a ship-master ; their children being : Mary Abbott, who married Rev. Dr. Twing of New York; Susan H .;
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
John A., who married and resides in Oregon ; Theresa, Julia, Charles, Carric, and Helen.
Caroline, the youngest daughter of the Hon. John Kelley, married Rev. William F. Davis of Boston. Mrs. Davis is well known as the writer of popular Sunday-school books.
Mr. Kelley was characterized by integrity. All who knew him confided in him, finding him faithful to every trust committed to him. His generosity was great, his heart overflowing with sympathy for all forms of sorrow and want. The unfortunate never appealed to him in vain. He was a peace-maker, discouraging all unnecessary litiga- tion, and striving to effect reconciliation between bellig- erent parties at the sacrifice of his own advantage. He demonstrated that it was possible to be a lawyer, and, at the same time, a Christian gentleman, controlled by his convictions of duty and the teachings of the Bible.
Mr. Kelley was a man of fine literary tastes. As an editor of a journal, he showed himself possessed of rare scholarly attainments. His editorials were lively and attractive, while they were discriminating and just. He was a man of keen wit, quick at repartee, and a prince of story-tellers. Hence he was a most genial associate, attracting to himself a host of friends and many admirers. Of him Northwood will long make her boast as one of her Christian citizens.
KIMBALL FAMILY.
Solomon Kimball, son of Solomon, was born in Bradford, Mass., April 5, 1772; he married Mary, daughter of Dea- con Jonathan Shepard, born in Haverhill, Mass., December 31, 1770 ; they were married in 1792. This Solomon died July 25, 1825, and his wife died June 24, 1830 ; their chil- dren were : Hazen, born October 8, 1794; Mary G .; Sarah Trask ; Caroline ; Adaline, died May 1, 1822; Fannie S., died January 11, 1831 ; Mary G., who married James V. Ayer.
Hazen married, April, 1822, Nancy, daugliter of John
·
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HISTORY OF NORTHWOOD.
Furber of Northwood, and died March 9, 1861; she was born August 9, 1803, died March 18, 1874 ; their children were : (1) Emily S., born November 17, 1823 ; (2) John F., born December 21, 1825 ; (3) Adaline F., born Decem- ber 31, 1827; (4) Mary S., born January 2, 1830, died April 29, 1845 ; (5) James A., born February 28, 1832, died December 18, 1874; (6) Annie C., born March 14, 1837, died July 22, 1863 ; (7) Olla F., born June 21, 1838; (8) Lewis E., born December 23, 1839; (9) Edward H., born April 10, 1842; (10) Charles L., born January 16, 1845 ; (11) William C., born June 24, 1849.
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