USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Sanbornton > History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol. I - Annals > Part 55
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489
SUPPLEMENT TO VOL. H. - DEATHIS.
SNUORN, MIS. ABIGML M., widow of Jolm? Sauborn (p. 673 [529]), d. in East Sanbornton, March 31 ( April 2), 1882, ae. 88-5. "' Aunt Nabby,' as the deceased has been familiarly called, was a patient sufferer for several years, aud has shown the ancestral trait in holding out till the end, being able to labor until a few days before her death. Although suffering greatly, she died with a firm trust in her Saviour." - The Belknap Tocsin of April 6.
SANBORN, ASA (p. 638 [247]), d. in Saubornton, Jun. 21, 1882, ac. 55 (less 6 days). lle had been kindly received during his few last years of old age and infirmity at the house of his niece, Mrs. William B. Mason, and was there ten- derly cared for till his death, as above.
SANHORN, Cham.I. L., son of LeRoy W. Sanborn (p. G67 [462, 1, I. ]), d. at Franklin Falls, of malignant pustule, after a week's illness, June 17, 1881, in his 17th year. Ile was an accomplished musician, and probably so great a proficient upon the violin, at his age, has never before appeared in this part of the State. "In the denth of Charlie L. Sanborn the community in general has sustained a loss not easily compensated. Our young friend's ability in music had made him widely known, not ouly among the people of our own community, but in all this part of the State. Ile had an eminently pleasant, obliging, and conscientious disposition, and was nuiversally regarded with marked esteem aud affection. Ilis death, after a short illuess, has caused general sorrow among those who knew him, and has evoked for his family the deepest sympathy. In his industry, faithful application to business, pleasant manners, and devotion to his art, Charlie was an example worthy of imitation by all his young friends. We all had high hopes regarding the future devel- opment of his genius for music, and for his usefulness to society." - Merri- mack Journal, Obituary.
SANBORN, CLARENCE B. (p. 668 [480, 3]), d. at Tewksbury, Mass., April 27, 1881, ac. 41-7, of typhoid pneumonia, after a brief illuess. fis funeral was attended at his father's, in this town, on the 29th, n delegation of his brother Odd Fellow's being present from Lowell, Mass., and several of his old com- rades in the war. Thus, "slowly and sadly " was the hero of fourteen battles committed to his last earthly rest. (See also p. 484 of this volnuxe.)
SANDOEN, MES. MARY E., widow of James F. Sanborn (p. 666 [458]), d. " at the residence of her daughter in Northumberland, of a cancerous dini- culty, April 2, 1882, ac. 73- 2. She was a woman of marked character, straightforward and honest in all her dealings, and by her ildelity to the Christian cause leaves an influence that will be felt, not only among her own circle of friends, but in the church of which she had been a worthy member for over thirty years. None knew her but to love her. Her remains were internet in the Sauborn [ Franklin Falls] Cemetery, brief services being held at the grave, her old pastor, Rev. O. J. Wait, officiating." - Merrimack Journal, Obituary.
SANHORN, Mus. MARY, wife of George L. Sanborn (p. 425 [7]), d. Feb. 17, 1882, of consumption, in her 42d year, after nearly two years of comiuement, having proved herself a model of Christian patience and considerateness. Text of her faueral sermon preached by Rev. Daniel M. Dearborn, Proverbs xiv. 32.
SANBORN, MIRS. SARAn C., widow of Hiram Sanborn (p. 666 | 462]), d. at her home in Fraukliu Falls, of pueumouia, after five days' illness, May 11, tas1, ac. 65-2. "She was an active member in the Methodist Episcopal Church at the time of her death; was a faithful and devoted mother, and exemplitied . her Christianity by her daily life. By her death the community loses a kind,
490
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
sympathizing, loving neighbor and friend, and the church a willing supporter. Those who knew her best loved her most." - Merrimack Journal, Obituary. About her last active service In health was to crown her husband's grave with n wreath of May flowers. She was also deeply luterested in the forthcoming volume of the " Saubornton Genealogles," and one of her dylug requests to her son had reference to the same.
SMAter, ANDREW (p. 714 [8]), d. In East Andover, April 5 (?), 1882, In his 84th year.
Surrn, B. FRANKLIN (p. 868 [78], fifth line), d. of dropsy, In Laconla, Jan. 27, 1880, ne. 72-4. (See also p. 295 [42 ).
SMITH, ISAAC (p. 720 [50]), d. at East Tilton, Oct. 2, 1881, after seventeen days' Illness, of kidney disease, lu his 72d year. Funeral attended by Rev. W. H. Yeoman. Burled In Lacoula.
SMITH, ZENCLON, JR., Esq. (p. 724 [92]), d. June 23, 1873, ac. 70-C. Omitted In the record.
TAYLOR, MRS. ABIGAIL J., wife of James Taylor (p. 790 [00]), d. In Frank- lin, March 21, 18Se, In her G8th year, of paralysis of the bralu, after two weeks' illness. She was buried beside her parents ut Laconla, and great sympathy was manifested at her funeral. "She was a woman pecullarly well fitted, as well by natural endowuicuts as by the model training and example of a supe- rior mother, to make her home a sanctuary of pence, joy, and love."
THOMPSON, LOTTIE E., dau. of the late John S. Thompson (p. 858 [45, 1, II. ]), d. in Andover, of diphtheria, Aug. (?), 1881, In her 10th year.
THOMPSON, MRS. SUSAN, widow of Daulel F. Thompson (p. 791 [146]), d. in Samboruton (New State), Feb. 24, 1882, In her 77th year.
WEEKS, JEREMIMI (p. 836 [74]), d. in Sanbornton, on his old homestead. of chronic billons disease, April 10, 1881, ae. 79-1. He left valuable Items for this work to be communicated to the author by his son after his decease.
WEEKS, MRS. ELECTA, widow of the last, d. at the same home, Jan. 30, 1882, of paralysis, ac. 78-3. She united with the First Baptist Church, under Rev. Amasa Buck, in 1837, in company with her husband, and the two thus walked together as consistent Christians for nearly forty-four years. She was honest and plain-hearted, but full of kindness.
WEEKS, MRS. REBECCA, widow of Moses W. Weeks (p. 836 [84] ', d. April 25, 18se, at the okl homestead in Saubornton, ae. 00-4. Her name is there- fore added to the Table of Longevity, p. 457, Vol. I. She was intelligent and stroug-minded to the eud, yet ready for her change. A great lover of the past, she was wont in recent years to relate to her little granddaughter many pleasant memories of her childhood. Funeral attended by the author (April 27) the day before the completion of this record.
WOODMAN, ELLA F. (p. 858 [45, 6]), d. in Concord, June 20, 1880, ac. 29-8. She was designing to be the housekeeper of her afflicted brother [+5, 3] in his newly contemplated home. (See p. 498 of this volume. )
ADDITIONAL DEATHS (INSERTED AT THE PROOF-HEADING).
CASS, MRS BETSEY C., widow of Rev. William D: Cass (p. 101 [38]), d in Tilton, May 4, 1882, ne. 74-2.
WEBSTER, CHALES H. (p. 831 [8]), d. very suddenly, of heart disease, at Centre Harbor, May 4, 1882, ac. 78-2.
EASTMAN, OBADIANI (p. 253 [70]), d. after a long illness, in Suubornton, Muy 5, 1882, in his 75th year.
SUPPLEMENT TO VOL. II. - ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 491
III. - ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS TO VOL. II.
THESE need no special explanation. From the nature of the case they involve, to some extent, new family records, though isolated marriages, births. or deaths have usually been referred to the previous head. Here, all important errors or mistakes in Vol. II. which have been pointed out to the author are rectified. and all additional items which interested persons have desired to have inserted appear under the names of the parties to whose records they belong, alphabetically arranged and clearly referred to.
BAKER, ABIGAIL B. (p. 805 [91 ], ninth line) ; read this, instead of Abigail B. L. BAKER, MARK (p. 17 [26], third line) ; first wife's birth, read, Abigail Ambrose, b. April 19, 1784, instead of 1794; also (uinth line), read, d. de. 65-7, lustead of 55-7.
BARRON, REV. OLIVER (p. 414 [18], sixth line) ; b. in 1792, instead of 1772.
BARTLETT, CHARLES W., EsQ., was m. to Mary L. Morrison (p. 525 [336]), Oct. 14, 1870, in Albany, N. Y. He was a native of Durham, practised law, first, lu Dover, since 1872, in Boston, Mass., where now (1882) he is doing a large business. fle Is a gentleman of deep and ardent sympathies, holding the pen of a ready writer. Children : - 1. Joseph Warren (Bartlett), b. June 30, 1876. 2. Marie Louise, b. Feb. 28, 1878.
BEAN, DAVID (p. 30 [45]), m. Betsey Eastman, of Salisbury, instead of Sanborn.
BECKMAN, LUCY E. (p. 32 [2]), m. Joseph A. Bamford, instead of Barriford. On the town records, as recently inspected, the name would be read Barriford, in nine cases out of ten, at first sight. The present town clerk himself actually read it thus. The first two strokes of the pen forming the " m " very much resemble two r's; and there is a dot (in the paper) over the third stroke. The same name should also be changed (Barriford to Bamford), in Index I., p. 886, first column.
BETHUNE, THOMAS CHAUNCEY, was m. to Sallie L. Minot (p. 801 [70, 2]), at Coucord, June 8, 1880. He was then a resident of Roxbury, Mass., a stock broker and bank messenger in Boston; is a native of Newfoundland; hus rem. to Concord (1882). Child : - 1. Mande Eastman (Bethune), b. March 12, 1ss1, in Roxbury.
BODWELL, ALBERT E. (p. 44 [18]), is now (1882) established as an archi- tect in Concord, firm of Dow, Wheeler & Bodwell.
BODWELL, REV. JOSErn C., D. D. (p. 44 [11]). It should be added to his record, that while residing in Hartford he was mainly instrumental in buikling the beautiful chapel of the Wethersfield Avenue Congregational Society, rais- ing $16,000 for that purpose. Over this society he was also acting pastor for some years, and effected the organization of the church in 1873.
BROWN, IRA J. (53 [94]), was b. Nov. 28, 1855, instead of 1858.
BROWN, JosErn (p. 52 [91]), m., Ist, Mrs. Nancy T. (Sanborn) Cawley, widow of William D. Cawley. (See, also, p. 94 [65, 1].)
CALER, SAMUEL AND ANNA (p. 83 [15 and 46]), b. Feb. 1507, instead of 181G ( ?).
CALL, STEPHEN (p. 85 [17]). Both himself and wife were living in this
492
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
town as lately as Isso; so that the widow Call, who d. Ang. 18, 1816, must have been of another, and a now ouknown fully.
Cass, Mas. Saman, third wife of Moses Cass (p. 99 [3], eighth line), death, ac. Isst, Is evidently a misprint ; should be ac. 11.
Cust, Lecis (p. 380 [51, 1]), m. Nov. 25, 1>75, Instead of 1885.
CLARK, JOSHUA (p. S79 [5]), united with the Congregational Church of San- bornton, instead of the Freewill Baptist Church, June 10, 1838, as per church records; and was dismissed, with his wife, to the Congregational Church in Plymouth, March 26, Ists.
CLARK, NATHAN T. (p. 150 [291)], was born Oct. 18, 1827, Instead of 1:29.
CLARK, WASHINGTON 11. (p. 198 [137]) ; additional record. Ils second wife d. March 21, Ists, and he m., 3d, Mrs. Sarah .A. (Breed) Blodgett, of Frank- Iln, Dec. 21, 1876. She was a native of Nelson, and the willow of Simeon Blodgett, of Plymouth. Children : - 1. Enoch G. ; Clark), m. Mrs. Josephine (Harris) Webster, May 6, 1876; is a teamster In Tilton, residing between Tin Corner and the village. 2. Henry N., in. Augusta J. French, dau. of George W. French, of Hopkinton (" Rummels Genealogy," No. 1419), Dec. 24, 18:1. Ile now res. In Hopkinton as a farmer; previously a trader.
CROCKETT, WILLIAM E. (pp. 195 [43], 877 [17], aml 880 [11]) ; additional record. Children : - 2. Benaiah C. (Crockett), m. Alice Cole, Dec., ISTU. Child : - 1. Edith II., b. May, 1872. 3. Lizzie 11., m. Alvin D. Russell, of Harrisville, grocer, Sept. 26, 1872. Children : - [. Henry Hayward ( Russell), b. Dec. 26, 1854. 11. Lena Pond, b. April 28, 1879. 7. William E., Jr. (Crockett). Children : - I. Zetta May, d. Dec. 3, 1881. II. William Benaiah (posthumous), b. May 5, 1881.
DEARBORN, JOSEPH P. (p. 225 [83]), was b. April 5, 1844, instead of 1344 ; d. April 6, 1849, instead of 1829.
DENREBORN, PHINEHAS (p. 222 [36]), was b. Sept. 26, 1777, instead of 1877. Seventh line : His wife d. of cholera morbus, ae. 61-7; not of scarlet fever, ac. 09-7. Epitaph, previously overlooked : " Beloved in life, lamented in death." Their child : - 1. Elvira P. Dearborn (p. 223 [44], second line), was Iu., Ist, Feb. 11, 1854, instead of 1855.
DOLLOFF, LAURA .A. (p. 228 [7, 2]), was b. Dec. 31, 1848, instead of 1548.
DURGIEN, FRANK A., M. D. (p. 236 [07, 3]), having graduated at a medical college in New York, 1881, has become successfully established as a physician in Salem, Mass.
DURAN, HORACE E. (p. 235 [67, 2]), has changed his residence to Laconia (1881-2); is there engaged in mercantile business with E. F. Burleigh, 103 Main Street.
DURGIN, WILLIAM M. (P. 233 [65], With line), read " earnest supporter," instead of "worthy member," as he had never united with the church at East Tilton ( Union Bridge).
EASTMAN, BENJAMIN F. (p. 459 [62, 2]). Children : - 2. Joseph Orren instead of Owen. 3. Joseph Orren, 2d. The epitaphis in Appendix Il., Vol. 11., were supposed to contain only those which could not be incorporated with the previous records of the volume; but three or four exceptions to this rule (by mistake) have been pointed out since the book was printed. In this case, Joseph Orren (Owens should have been identified with p. sit [14]; and the name upon the gravestone is found, on further inspection, not to have been Orrin, but Orren, this name erroneously, though very naturally, passing into Owen on one of the records and into Orrin on the other.
SUPPLEMENT TO VOL. II. - ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 493
EASTMAN, OBADIAH (p. 253 [70]) ; additional record. He m., 4th, Mrs. Lucy (Kelley) Pattee, instead of Potter. She was the dau. of Jonathan F. Kelley, of New Hampton, and in., Ist, Samuel Leach Pattee, who was b. March 4, 1>30, in Alexandria; was a machinist in Manchester and Massachusetts, but returned to his native town, and there d., Dec. 12, 1873, In his 44th year. Children : - 1. William Guy ( Pattee), b. March 10, 1862, in Manchester; is now in the employ of a railroad company at Minneapolis, Min. 2. Samuel LeRoy, b. Oct. 22, 1868, at Chicopee Falls, Mass. ; was one of the "speakers " at the Sanbornton town centennial, July 4, 1876 (see p. 338 of this volume). 3. Rich- ard Taylor, b. April 27, 1872, in Alexandria.
EDWARDS, MAUD MORRISON (p. 516 [247, 1]), was b. June 14, 1877, instead of 1817.
EMERY, WOODMAN (p. 271 [23]) ; additional record. ITis oldest daughter (name not given) was b. in this town August, 1827, and d. September, 1827, ac. 3 weeks.
EVANS, EDWARD (ADJT. ) (p. 273 [3]). Additional child (oldest) : - 34. Lucretia (Evans), b. November, 1727, in Bow; she was therefore iu her 89th year at her death, having m. Samuel Dyer. (See, also, p. 248 [10].)
FIMMELD, ENENKAKR C. (p. 278 [ 25]), was engaged in the book business for L. P. Crown & Co., Cornhill, Boston, for one year; was then in the Sherman HIonse four and one half years. His first wife, Mrs. Margett Fifield, d. in Boston (as per city registrar's certificate), Jan. 14, 1865, ac. 25-8; buried at Sanbornton Bridge.
FLANDERS, JOSEPH (p. 350 [4]), had a son : - 1. Joseph, Jr., who was a farmer in this town, present George W. Randlett (Thomas Eastman) place, 1.ot No. 42, Second Division. Ile was in., nud rem. thence to Laconia, where his wife died.
Fonsom, JOHN' (p. 280 [3]). Error in pedigree. Ile was the sou of Lient. Peter2, instead of Dea. John ?; Peter" should therefore be substituted for John* in all the pedigrees of this family (pp. 281, 282). Josiah+ [4], d. in Exeter, 1820, ac. 95. The second son of Den. John? was also John3 (but born abont 1678, instead of 1685), who also by his wife, Mary, had a sou Josiah+, b. July 27, 1725 (instead of Sept. 25); m. - Bradley ; rem. to Haverhill, Mass., about 1748, and had two sons and seven daughters there baptized between 1749 and 1764. We make these changes on the authority of Rev. Jacob Chapman, of Exeter, the genealogist of the Folsom family.
FonsoM, MARTHA O. (p. 281 [14]), was but once married, to Merritt Ambrose.
GILMAN, FREEMAN D. (p. 312 [104]), was " superintendeut of janitors, " and also of " gronuds and buildings," at the International Cotton Exposition, in Atlanta, Ga., 1881, being absent from home on this commission, which proved successful, nbout four months.
GURENE, WHIJAM (p. 319 [8]), kept store at the Square, under the old Masonic Hall (see p 227-24 of this volume). He was, at the time of his resi- dence in this town, a man of iutemperate habits; removed hence to l'lymouth, where he effectually reformed, and became a zealous worker in the cause of temperance from its origin. He was cashier of the old l'emigewasset Bank ut Plymouth for several years, and again moved to Bristol, where he d., about 1870, at an advanced age. He had m., 2d, and his widow d. in the autumn of 1881, He. 85.
HLAms, ELBRIDGE G. (p. 328 [7]), was b. Feb. 10, 1822, instead of 1812.
494
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
HAYES, WILLIAM, Ju. (p. 332 [23]). Additional record. He lived upon the range, east of the Leavitt (Colby ) place, at the head of the First Division minister lot (No. 76). (See p. 377 of this voluine. ) Children :
2. ANDREW L. (Hayes) [80], removed to Illinois, and there d.
3. HIRZENIAMI [31], resided In New Orleans, La., and was there still living during the lutte war. Five additional children, not on the town records :
4. SAMUEL (llayes), was a bookbluder; worked at the Square, und after- wards settled In Connectleut.
5. WILLARD, d. In Saubornton, of St. Vitus's dance.
6. ILANNAN WOODMAN, m. nud d. In Lowell, Mass., leaving several children.
7. Josern, went with his brother [31] to New Orleans, aud there d.
8. I'HIEBE, also went to New Orleans, and there kept house for her brother till her deatlı.
HIERSRY, JOSIAN? (p. 340 [23]). Que additional child should appear, as hils only daughter, between [28] and [20]. Hence :
284. HARRIET ( Hersey), b. March, 1802. She had passed her life with her oldest brother [24], and being an luvalld, was tenderly cared for by her niece, Mrs. Denuis (p. 345 [ 103]), till the latter's death, a few days before her own (see Deaths, p. 486 of this volume).
HoBus, ANNIE E. L. (p. 354 [5]). Relationship misstated. She res. with her brother-in-law, J. M. Burleigh, Instead of her uncle.
HloYr, ELIPHALET S." (p. 363 [105]). An error In the pedigree. Should be (Robert S.7, Stuart", etc. ) instead of (Daniel N.', Barnard", etc. ).
HUNKINS, DAVID (p. 360 [39]). Sarah, his wife, third line, was b. April 18, 1761, instead of Sept., and hence d. in her 77th year.
HIUNKINS, JASON R. (p. 369 [89]). Ile has been a carpenter and wheelwright, as well as farmer; business still carried ou at the old homestead by himself' and his son [91], who also has added the trade of a blacksmith.
HUNKINS, ROBERT, JR. (p. 372 [142]). Errors in record. Fourth line, read 1809, for year of wife's first marriage, instead of 1810; fifth line, read 1815, for year of her first linsband's death, instead of 1818.
JAQUES, EMILY F. (p. 397 [52, 1]), m. Frank Fish, May 14, 1869, instead of 1879.
KIMBALI., DAVID W. (p. 213 [5]). Ilis wife, Sarah A. Kimball, should have been identified with p. 874 [24], and the latter being the true record, should have transferred and united with the former. Also, 1. Mary Jane (p. 874 [ 23 ]), and 2. Edward R. (p. 874 [22]), should have been transferred to p. 213 [5], as the children of David W. Kimball.
KNOWLTON, OLIVE (p. 425 [8]), was b. in Northwood, instead of Northfield, being the dan. of Asa and Ruth Knowlton.
LADD, EDWARD ( p. 427 [1]). Recent information from Warren Ladd, Esq., of New Bedford, Mass., gives his pedigree, and makes corrections as follows : Ilis great-grandfather was Daniel ' Ladd, who came over in the ship " Mary and John," in 1633-4. Ilis grandfather was Nathaniel?, b. March 10, 1651, in Haverhill, Mass. ; rem. to Exeter, und m. Ellzabeth, dau. of Hon. John Gilman, July 16, 1678. His father was Nathaniel', who m. Catharine, dau. of Edward Gilman. lle should therefore be noted as coming probably from Exeter to Ladd Hill. Ilis pedigree should read (first line), Edwards (Nathaniel“, Nathaniel", Daniel4), and a corresponding change should be made in the exponential figures through the whole record. We are also informed that his wife's name, "Catan " (probably only a diminutive or famil-
SUPPLEMENT TO VOL. II. - ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. 495
iar appellation), should be expanded into Catharine, dau. of Samuel Thing, whom he mn. 1731 (?). Ilence, for bis third ebild, read : 4. Thing (instead of King), b. July 5, 1738.
LADD, JOSEPHINE (p. 431 [8+]), m. Edward Schwagel, a landscape gardener, not a clergyman. Now res. (1882), in St. Louis, Mo. llas no children, instead of nine.
LADD, LORENZO S. (p. 429 [70]). His first wife, Martha H., d. in her 30th year, instead of his (third line, first word).
LADD, MARY (p. 431 [82]), is finally reported not to have been married but once; to Mr. Steel, and not to Mr. French.
LADD, NATHANIEL' (p. 480 [75]). We are also furnished by Warren Ladd, Esq., with additional records of this family. He (Nathaniel', father's nathe Hut ascertained) m. Mary Ames, of Canterbury ; is supposed to have been drowned in North River (at Epping), and was called " North River Nat." Children :
1. JAMES [76], m. Elizabeth Gould, of Henniker.
2. DANIEL, m. - Goodwin.
3. NATHANIEL, m. Dolly Siuith, Aug. 4, 1793. Children : - I. Nathaniel, I. Mrs. Mary (Gordon) Folsom. II. Dolly, m. Winthrop Ililton (possibly the Col. Hilton, of Deerfield (p. 283 [+]). III. Daniel W., b. May 21, 1798; m. Rebecca Plumer.
4. MARY, m. Elisha Sauborn.
5. Joux, m. Protiuda Robinson.
LANE, DAVIDG (p. 450 [108]), did not remove to Union Bridge, but d. on his father's homestead (now Horace Sanboru's), his family soon after selling out and changing their residence, as stated in the record.
LANE, ELSIE SMITH (p. 450 [170]), m. Samuel Farson, instead of Tarson; and children's names should accordingly read : - 1. Dorcas Isora (Farson), etc., with corresponding change in Index I., p. 993, middle column, trans- ferring the same to p. 920, third column.
LANE, MARIA L. (p. 447 [144, 8]), wus b. Oct. 30, 1852, instead of 1853.
LANE, DEA. RICHARD (p. 440 [78]), d. at his mother's homestead, instead of the Square; and his widow there remained two years before moving. (See also p. 373-53 of this volume.)
LANE, THOMAS (p. 440 [68]). It was he, and not his brother George [71], who " suffered an amputation of his leg."
LEAVITT, JONATHAN E. (p. 651 [343, 3]), was in the 12th Regiment, instead of the 11th. (See p. 185-83 of this volume.) R. W. Musgrove, of Bristol (editor of the Weekly Enterprise), a comrade in arms, suggests a slight change in the date of his death, - July 5, instead of July 3. lle says : " On Thurs- day, July 3, 1863 [at the battle of Gettysburg], he had both feet and ankles crushed into a shapeless mass by a shell or solid shot. Ile lay on the battle- feld till the afternoon of Suturday, the 5th, when I found him, and with three others carried him two or three miles to our division hospital. Dr. II. B. Fowler at once amputated the feet, but he died in the operation."
LEAVITT, JosErn (p. 457 [37), was a Revolutionary soldier (probably frou. Exeter) before coming to this town.
LEAVITT, MOSES (p. 461 [88]), d. March 5, 1852, ac. 10-2, instead of Ist; (?), ue. about 5.
LOUGER, CHARLES (p. 467 [24]). Of Hunnah, his wife (second line), read dau. of Jonathan C. (Sanborn), instead of Jonathan C., Jr. (See pp. 675 [533 ] und 676 [537]. )
496
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
Mennick, JOSHUA (p. 250 [21]), had two other chilldreu, Que older and the other younger than : - 1. Joshmun ML. (Merrick), who both d. In Infancy. Ile (Joshua [21]) first d., and hils wldlow, Ellzabeth, afterwards m., 2dl, Jambes Simpson, of New Hampton, Se wife (see also pp. 274 [3] and 04+ [$13]), by whom oue one child, who d. young. She d. as stated lu the records.
Moumsos, SAMUEL (p. 198 [13]), left a sou : - 1. John Emery ( Morrison), who settled In Wolfeboro' or Tuftouboro', aml there had a large family.
MORRISON, THOMAS L. (p. 512 [201]), was m. to Mrs. Susan (Capru) Freuch, of Northfield, which read, Instead of Susan Capen French.
Pun.BRACK, MR. (p. 568 [167]). The old and almost Illegible record should doubtless have read Mrs., and the exactly shullar date of death seems to Iden- tify the Individual with Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of John Philbrook (p. 195 [16] ).
PHILBRICK, LESTER (p. 566 [14]). Ollest child should be : - 1. Olin Lester Instead of Olive Lester; u son, not a daughter.
PHIL.BROOK, NATHAN W. (p. 564 [118, 1]), m. Enima A., dau. of Ezra Mowe, of Tilton; Is now ( 1882) overseer In a nail shop at Holliston, Mass. Children : - I. Euna Florence ( Philbrook), b. June 1, 1874, In Tilton. II. Mary Helen, b. Aug., 1880, lu Holliston.
PIKE, GEORGE A. (p. 572 [31]), d. Sept. 27, 1865, In hils 5th year, lustend of 1868, in his sth year.
Puescorr, HENRY W. (p. 593 [107, 5]), was b. July 6, 1870, Instead of 1871.
SANBORN, BESSIE (p. 680 [608, 4, I. ]), was b. July 13, 1859, Instemil of 1839.
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