USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Sanbornton > History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol II - Genealogies > Part 103
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5. SALLY, b. Nov. 20, 1791, d. in infancy.
6. THOMAS C., b. April 18, 1793; in. Olive Entou, dau. of Willani (sec p. 256 [10]), 1823 (Crockett), and d. in Northfield. She m., 2d, Augustus Haynes, who d., aud she m, 3d, Joseph Libbey, of Gilford. Children : - 1. Polly, d., ae. 4. 2. Augustus (llayues), Jr.
7. DEMORE [14], b. May 9, 1795.
8. JUDITH, b. Dec. 15, 1790; m. Jacob Haucock, of Northfield, and d., leaving three children.
9. BETSEY, b. Juue 16, 1798; in. Ebenezer Moody, of Boscawen, Jan., 1830, who was b. May 8, 1797. Children :- 1. Mary (Moody), b. 1832, d. 1842, ne. 10. 2. Chase Wyatt, b .- 1834, d. 1859, ae. 25. 3. Mariah Gerrish. b. 1837; in. Samuel Chaudler, of Concord ( Fisherville), Nov., 1856. Chil- dren: - I. Georgianua (Chandler), b. 1859. II. Euuice Parker, b. 1860. 4. Nellie Noyes (Moody), b. 1842; m. Wesley M. Glines, of Northfield, Jau. 10, 1870, and there resides.
10. EDWARD CALL [18], b. Marcii 8, 1801.
11. DOROTHY, b. June 24, 1803; in., Ist, Daniel Titcomb (sce p. 810 [1]).
12. CHASE, b. July 12. 1805; settled, as a farmer, on the Shaker Road, in Northfield, about 1844; m., Ist, Betsey Lyford, of Canterbury; in., 2d, Ann Lyford, sister of the former; both wives d. of consumption. He m., 3d, Nancy Cogswell, of C., aunt of the two preceding, Dee. 12, 1848 (Adams).
13. NATHAN Fox [21], b. June 8, 1808.
14. DEMORE+ [7] (Chase3, Samnel2, John1), was a farmer in Northfield ; m. Betsey Clement, of Haverhill, Mass., March 24, 1825, who was b. May 16, 1803. He res'd. at the Bridge after 1863, where she d., March 23, 1872, in her 69th year, and he d., with his oldlest son [15], Jan. 1, 1876, in his 81st year, having been an exemplary professor of religion in the Methodist Church abont forty years. Children :
867
GENEALOGIES. - WYATT.
- 15. ADDISON BROWN, b. May 5, 1$26; was a successful harness and trunk maker at the Bridge (Tiltou), after 1848, succeeding John Gould, of whom he learned his trade. He was insurance commissioner for the State of New Hampshire two years, 1867-68; president of the Iona Savings Bank, Tilton, 1870-80, and at one time State bank commissioner. His home was one of the most commanding and attractive residences in the village. IIe in. Frances S. Copp, of Gilmanton, Sept. 30, 1851, who was there b., Aug. 22, 1820, aud d. of consumption, April 25, 1880, ae. 54. Ife had been one of the most cilleient trustees of the New Hampshire Conference Seminary ; " an estimable citizen, a kind neighbor, and au earnest friend." Children : - 1. Freddie Copp, b. July 13, d. Sept. 18, 1832, ae. 9 weeks, 4 days. " A bud to bloom in heaven." 2. Clarence Demore, b. Nov. 25, 1853, d. May 29, 1874, iu Haverhill, Mass., ae. 20-6. Hle bad grad. at the Conference Seminary, in 1873, intending to take a college course, for which he was well fitted; "a young man of prom- ise, and highly esteemed, by all who knew him, for his gentlemauly deport- ment and the integrity of his moral and Christlan character." 3. Walter Clement, b. Nov. 13, 1857; was a member of the Conference Seminary (1876) ; has succeeded to the business of his father; m. Clara Thorpe, of Tilton, Dec., 1878.
16. JOSEPH CLOUGHI, b. Dec. 3, 1830; res. in Northfield; a carpenter; in. Lucy C. Lyford, of Canterbury, Nov. 11, 1856, who d. April 4, 1876, ae. 43. " We cherish thy memory." Children : - 1. Alfred C., b. Nov. 25, 1802. 2. Annie L., b. Nov. 2, 1867.
17. LAROY BENSON, b. Aug. 6, 1838; is engaged in the harness and truuk business, in Lawrence, Mass., his being, in 1876, the oldest establishmeut but one in the city. He is unm.
18. EDWARD C.4 [10] (Chase3, Samuel2, John1), was m. to Abigail Sanborn, dau. of John Sanborn, of Franklin Lower Village, May 17, 1826, by Rev. Mr. Cross, of Salisbury ; res'd. on the old Cate place (Lot No. 69, 2d Div.), Franklin, after 1828, and there d., April 13, 1874, ac. 73-1. IIe " was one of the oldest, as well as most highly esteemed citizens of Franklin ; an industrious and thrifty farmer; in politics, an unswerving Whig and Republican ; an upright man." She was b. Oct. 11, 1806, in Salisbury ( Franklin), and d. Jan. 12, 1879, ae. 72-3. Children :
19. THOMAS MOODY, b. Oct. 24, 1827, in Frauklin (Lower Village) ; grad. at the Middletown (Coun. ) Wesleyan University (1855) ; was there admitted to the bar, same year, having studied law with Hou. A. B. Calet; attended the Law School at Harvard University, and took his diploma in 1856. Ile has practised his profession in New York City (2 Park Row) since 1857; m. Grace G. Hall, dau. of Hon. William M. Hall, of Wallingford, Coun., Aug. 16, 1856 (?). No children.
20. REBECCA RUSSELL, b. Oct. 7, 1832, in Franklin; m. Charles C. Cross, of Franklin. farmer, Sept. 5, 1853. Ile is the son of William Cross, the son of Jesse, of Northflehl. Children : - 1. Mary Abigail (Cross), b. Nov. 17, 1854, d. May 27, 1856, ac. 1-6. 2. Edward Wyatt, b. Ang. 22, 1837; was grad. in the commercial department of the New Hampshire Conference Semi- mary, Tiltou, June 22, 1876. 3. Mary Abigail, 2d, b. Nov. 27, 1873.
868
IHISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
21. NATHAN F. 4 [13] (Chase3, Samuel?, John1), m. Sally Clark, dan. of David' (see p. 135 [94]), Dec. 24, 1835, and has continued as a farmer, on his father's homestead, in Tilton. An exemplary mem- ber of the M. E. Church. Children :
22. OTIS CHASE, b. April, 1, 1837; m. Susan Torr, In Manchester, June 12, 1859, who was b. In New Market. He culisted in the Ist Reghuent N. II. Volunteer Iufautry, April 25, 1801; discharged with the regiment, Ang. 9; re-enlisted luto the N. If. battalion of the Ist R. I. Cavalry, Sept. 11, 1801 ; promoted to first sergeant, Dec. 17; to second lleutenant, Aug. 4, 1862, by Gov. Sprugne, of Rhode Island, for meritorious and gallaut conduct in the battle of Frout Royal; and to first lieutenant, Jau. 1, 1863. With this regi- meut he took part in fourteen battles, or "actions," fucluding the second Bull Run aud Fredericksburg; was transferred to the Ist N. II. Cavalry ; commis- sioned as captain of Troop B, March 3, 1864, and with this regiment engaged in teu different actions, among them that of the Back Rouds, Nov. 12, 1804, when, being lu command of the regiment, he was wounded In the face by a charge of buckshot. He was also wounded, while commanding his regiment, at the Mt. Jackson raid, March 5, 1865; still carries the bullet in his arm, 1875-81 (suffering greatly at times), and hence draws a pension. lle is a prominent member of veterans' organizations in the county and State; res. in Northileld, owuing a farm.
23. DAVID CLARK, b. Ang. 31, 1840; culisted in the 1st Regiment U. S. Sharp-shooters, Sept. 9, 1861 (afterwards transferred to the 2d U. S. S .- S.) ; endured much hardship, nuder Gen. MeLellau, In front of Richmond; re-en- listed as a veteran, Jau. 4, 1864; promoted to sergeant, March 1, 1864; partici- pated in at least sixteen different engagements; was wounded severely in the head - his brain narrowly escaping - Aug. 15, 1864, at the 2d Deep Bottom ; and was again transferred to the 5th N. II. Vols., Jau. 30, 1865, with which he took part in the battles around Petersburg, till the surrender of Gen. Lee. He m. Clara Petter, of Hanover, March, 1864; res. in Tilton (1876-80); sec- oud overseer in the Granite Woollen Mill. Children : - 1. Ida Belle, b. June 26, 18CC. 2. 1larry Clark, b. April 22, 1868. 3. William Chase, b. Aug., 18c. 4. Frederick Colby, b. Sept. 1, 1871. 5. Josephine, b. Sept., 1873.
24. SAMUEL FERNALD, b. Aug. 8, 1845; d. of a wasting sickness, of over three years' duration, April 15, 1871, in his 26th year, Of a vigorous consti- tution, naturally, his struggle was severe, but he was patient and submissive to the last, dying peacefully aud triumphantly. Converted when ouly a child, he honored the God of his parents; and father, mother, three brothers, and two sisters-in-law, all Christiaus, stood around his death-bed.
25. GEORGE COLBY, b. May 5, 1851; is now (1875-81) employed chiefly in the Granite Mill (Tiltou) ; also aiding his father on the farm.
-
APPENDIX I.
A FEW additional families and individuals, of whom we find brief entries upon the town records, or information has been derived from other sources, though not with sutlicient fulness for the foregoing genealogies.
THE BENNETT FAMILY.
Father's name not ascertained. He kept the well-known " Ben- nett's Ferry" in early times, below the present IIill Bridge. Mrs. B. d. Dec. 24, 1814 (Bodwell). Supposed children (as gathered from the Crockett marriage records) :
1. SALLY, m. Josiah Heath, of Bridgewater, June 5, 1795.
2. BETSEY, m. Joseph Heath, of Bridgewater, Nov. 17, 1796.
3. JOHN, m. Betty Connor, Nov. 17, 1796.
4. HANNAH, In. Clement Seavey, March 25, 1798.
5. DOLLY, m. Moses Page, Sept. C, 1798.
6. TILTON, m. Sally Straw, of New Chester, April 18, 1799. And probably, though then said to be " of New Chester."
7. CUTTING, m. Polly Fowler, July 6, 1809.
THE BRUCE FAMILY.
1. THOMAS BRUCE was a member of the Sanbornton company which enlisted for the Portsmouth campaign, in 1814 : afterwards set- tled as a blacksmith, near Calef's Corner, in the house lately occupied by G. W. Copp. Ile there d., of a fever, Oct. 11, 1825, his wife hav- ing preceded him of the same disease, Oct. 3. Their child had d. Aug. 31, 1810.
THE GREENLEAF FAMILY.
1. THOMAS R. GREENLEAF had moved to Sanbornton from Salis- bury before 1830, and was established in trade on the Kimball stand, at the Square, now the dwelling of the late Chase Jaques, till about 1845. lle was a conscientious and good man. His business with the farmers of Sanbornton and vicinity was almost. wholly by barter. He had three or four hundred names upon his books, and so great eoufi-
870
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
dence had he inspired that the prices of his goods were very rarely asked. Ilis wife's first name was Mary E. Their children who died, and were buried in the Centre Cemetery, were :
2. ANDREW S., b. 1829, d. April 20, 1832, ac. 3.
3. ELvinA, b. June, 1832, d. Feb. 5, 1834, ae. 1 -- 8.
4. CHARLES, b. Jane, 1834, d. Feb. 12, 1835, ae. 8 mouths.
THE HUBBARD FAMILY.
The town records give simply :
1. "RichRD," as the father's name (whenee came, where, or how long in town, unknown), and his " child ":
2. "JOHN LANGDON, b. Nov. 18, 1814."
THE LARY FAMILY.
1. DANIEL LARY had settled in town very early, on Lot No. 27, 2d Div., back of the later Emery and present Howe place. His name, and that of his brother, who accompanied him,
2. JONATHAN, were npon the " Petition " of 1768. IIis two sons were in the Revolutionary war :
3, 4. JOHN. JAMES, of one of whom Hon. Nathan Taylor used to say (as being present at their famous encounter with the Indians at Taylor's Creek, N. Y., in 1777), that he was observed, on that ocen- sion, to be " shooting tobacco juice and leaden balls in about equal proportion" ! A daughter of this family,
5. JEMIMA, In. John Lucas, of Wolfeborough, Jan. 3, 1782 ( Wood- man).
THE NUTT FAMILY,
Of which our attention must be confined to a single representative : -
1. SAMUEL (Rev.), b. Dee. 15, 1784, being of that sterling Scotch-Irish race which came to this country in 1719, and settled in Londonderry. The name was originally written " MeNutt." At first a blacksmith, he became, by the power of God's Spirit, operating upon the strict Presbyterian training of his carlier years, a valiant soldier of the cross, and a most successful preacher of the Christian denomination. In no less than nine different States, and two of the neighboring prov- inces, did he labor. Between 1,000 and 2,000 were baptized by his own hands. The scene of his most effective labors was in the Province of New Brunswick. where, in the valleys of the St. John's and Mira- michi Rivers, about 1,200, as nearly as could be ascertained, were converted to Christ under his powerful appeals, and of these no less than thirteen afterwards became preachers of the Gospel. The last
871
GENEALOGIES. - APPENDIX I.
twenty-one years of his life were spent iu Saubornton, where he won the confidence and love of all who knew him, as a quiet, exemplary citizen and a truly godly man. " His was a life among us of faith and prayer, of constant dependence upon the Son of God, spiritually, and upon the wise and merciful providence of God to supply his earthly wants. In answer to his prayers, the Lord raised up friends for his declining years, - friends of former years, ' friends of the mammon of unrighteousness,' those who regarded him as their spirit- ual father ; the sea-captain, who always said that the prayers of Elder Nutt, at one time, upon his own vessel, in a violent storm, saved the ship and their lives from destruction ; large-hearted and benevolent men, who loved him, in the neighboring town of Franklin and else- where, - all vied with each other in bestowing upon him a variety of unsolicited favors, and received as their greatest earthly reward the good man's blessing." IIe d. Sept. 17, 1872, in his 88th year, and his obsequies were attended at Franklin on the 20th. He was twice mar- ried, and left a widow, but no children.
THE REED FAMILY.
1. JOHN REED was a laborer; worked for Mr. Clark, at Cross's Mill (now Franklin), and there built a small house. IIe m. Polly Ilaynes. The town records contain nothing but his name, the first name of his wife, and that of his child ( with birth) :
2. Lucy, b. Sept. 20, 1815.
THE ROWE FAMILIES.
(In part supplemental to p. 495 [21], and p. 605 [65]).
1. SIMON ROWE m., Ist, Betsey Crandall, who d. Oct. 17, 1826, iu the 41st year of her age. Ilis 2d wife d. Jan. 3, 1830. He d. at his Sanbornton home, Sept 19, 1851. Of his children ( Ist wife) :
2. URSULA, b. Feb. 3, d. Feb. Is, 1806, ae. 15 days.
3. BRADBURY MORRISON (no record).
4. ABIGAIL, m., and res. in Brentwood.
5. CLARISSA, b. 1822, d., of dysentery, Sept. 7, 1826 (the fatal year), ac. 4. (Centre Cemetery.)
Of another family was :
6. LEANDER S. ROWE, b. 1813, at the Indian Stream ( Northern N. II.) ; came thence to this town for work; made it his home, at Mr. David L. Morrison's ; was a Sanbornton soldier in the war of the Rebellion : d. at New Haven, Coun., on his way home, Jan. 7, 1863, ae. 50, and was here buried near the residence of his generous patron.
872
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
THE SEVERANCE FAMILY.
1. NATHANIEL SEVERANCE (usually written Sufferance on our town records) was the earliest settler on the Ede Taylor, now Daniel B. Sanborn place ; lived afterwards at the Woodman upper house, but rem. to Belfast, Me., soon after 1800. IIe was vividly remembered by the venerable Capt. Jolin B. Perkins, from certain episodes of school-boy experience,* as a citizen of the Centre School District, being the father of two sons and at least one daughter. The town records give only the former of the two following children :
2. JAMES, b. March 18, 1786. There was also
3. JACOB (known to have been a little younger).
* It seems that during the winter which closed the past and opened the present century, the boys of the Centre School one day engaged in a snowballing frolic, carrying their sport to such a pitch that it ended in a general melee, and the fracture of a rib of one of these Severance boys! A solemn " trial" ensund, consuming the whole afternoon, and satisfaction not thus secured, there was another (adjourned) "court," at which Rev. Mr. Woodinan was present ; but the arguments of neither parson nor dominie could ever induce a certain youth, who, from his strength and agility, was regarded as a ringleader in the affray, to render any apologies or confess to any " wrong" of which he was not in the least conscious, either in thought, feel- ing, or intention! The irate father was, however, at last appeased by the promise of a lumb, to be given to his injured boy by the father of the other youth who would not make a confession, which lamb was presented the following spring.
APPENDIX II.
THE following list comprises the names of other persons who were buried within the original limits of Sanbornton, or such of the tablet inscriptions, from all the older and some of the more modern cemeteries, as have not already been incorporated in the foregoing genealogies, in connection with the deaths of the individuals mentioned. All the in- scriptions from the oldl gravestones in town were carefully copied otf. so far as legible. This, therefore, is the remnant of a catalogue which was originally designed to be complete. Brief remarks are occasion- ally added, in parenthesis :
1. Asu, Elizabeth, dau. of Ira aud Anna Ash, d. Oct. 22, 1853, ae. 3-4. (Rolllus Cemetery. Her father was a blacksmith near Esq. William Weeks's, School District No. 11, see p. 6J0 [735]).
2. BEAN, Hezekiah, d. May 8, 1874, ac. 04.
3. BEAN, John W., d. March 11, 1860, ac. 17-9-9. " All is well."
4. BKAN, Mary Ellen, d. May 9, 1841, ae. 10 weeks and 5 days. "She sleeps in Jesus." (Three last in the Tilton Park Cemetery.)
5. BLODGETT, Clara, wife of Rev. L. D. Blodgett, d. June 10, 1852, ac. 32. "She is not dead, but sleepeth."
G. BLODGETT, Clara Josephine, dau. of the last, d. April 6, 1848, ac. 10 IOS. (Two last in East Tiltou Cemetery.)
7. BOYD, Miss Jane F., d. Oct. 1, 1838, ae. 45-10-14.
"Dearest sister, thou has left us," etc.
(Taylor Cemetery, Stcele's Ifill.)
8. CLARKE, Alouzo, d. March 18, 1873, ac. 36. " Rest in the Lord."
" I know my husband is blest, His bliss by Jesus given. He's early gone to rest, He's found an carly heaven. The sigh that closed his eyes on earth, Was the signal of his happier birth."
(Tilton Park Cemetery.)
9. CONNER, Mary P., wife of Levl Conuer, d. June 21, 1869, ac. 74. " Hap- py are they that fall asleep In Jesus." (Tiltou Park Cemetery.)
10. Cox, Eliza J., dau. of Thomas and Lydia Cox, d. Feb. 21, 1853, ne. 14. "Loved In life, latuented fu death." (East Tlltou Cemetery.)
11. DAVIS, Mary, wife of Samuel Davis, d. Sept. 28, 1845, ac. 71. (Bay Road Cemetery, East Sauborntou. )
12. DOLLOFF, Lydia Anu, dau. of David aud Sally Dolloff, d. Dec. 4, 1841, ac. 20-C-C.
874
IHISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
" Sweet blooming youth; her body rests 'Neath the sepulchral sod; Her immortal spirit, over blest, Dwells with its Maker, God."
(Inscription, partly illegible.)
13. DoLLOFF, Sally, wife of David Dolfoff, d. Nov. 3, 1852, ac. 65. (Mor- rison Cemetery, Franklin.)
14. EASTMAN, Joseph Orrin, son of Benjamin F. and Sarah Ann Eastman, d. Sept. 20, 1814, ae. 13 months, 18 days. (Tin Corner Cemetery.)
15. FosTER, William S., son of William and Mary Foster, d. July, 1533, ac. 12. (Morrison Cemetery, Franklin.)
16. Fox, Benjamin. d. April 6, 1858, ae. 75.
17. Fox, Mchitable, wife of last, d. May 2, 1876, ae. 79. (New cemetery, East Sanboruton. The Fox family belonged to Meredith II.n, but was largely connected by marriage with Sauborntou families, see Index. )
18. HAMMOND, Ellza L., wife of John Hammond, d. Aug. 18, 1839, ac. 55. " Weep not; I know that my Redeemer liveth."
19. HAMMOND, Mary E., their daughter (same stone), d. July 9, 1842, ae. 16. (Cemetery near Jeremiah S. Sauborn's, Swain place, Dist. No. 11, iu which neighborhood the Hammond family is supposed to have lived.)
20. Hor, Fabin A., d. Feb. 9, 1866, ac. 3-9. (Prescott Hill Cemetery, New State. )
21. JENNINGS, Widow Sarah, d. May 30, 1812, ue. 90. (First Baptist Cemetery.)
22. KIMBALL, Edward R., son of D). W. and Sarah A. Kimball, d. Dec. 20, 1864, ac. 3.
23. KIMBALL, Mary Jane, dan. of same, d. March 21, 1857, ae. G.
24. KIMBALL, Sarah A., wife of D. W. Kimball, d. Aug. 15, 1867, ac. 39- 11. (Morrison Cemetery, Franklin.)
25. Lock, Joseph, d. Dec. 15, 1845, ac. 73-9-22.
26. Lock, Sarah, wife of last, d. March 17, 1851, ac. 77-1-9. (Calef Cemetery. This family once lived on the Curtis Weeks place, School District No. 11.)
27. MASON, Mary II., wife of Elder William II. Mason, d. March 22, 1848, ac. 40.
- "Rest, sister, rest; thy work is done, Thy battle fought, thy victory won. To die is gain, for Christ, the Lord, Is thine eternal, great reward."
(Morrison Cemetery, Franklin.)
28. MAXFIELD, Samuel (".In memory of"), who d. March 16, 1843, ae. 77. (East Tilton Cemetery.)
29. NEAL, George E, son of Stephen B. and Mary M. Neal, d. Aug. 6, 1837, ac. 8-5. (Morrison Cemetery, Franklin. )
30. Nonmis, Clarence Oscar, son of Elder J. and Mrs. P. Norris, d. Oct. 8, 1830, ae. 14 mos. ( East Tilton Cemetery )
81. NORRIS, (Rev. ) William. "These stones are a token of kind remem- brance, from the sisters for their deceased pastor, who passed peacefully from earth, June 1, 1852, ac. 44. Toy brother shall rise again." ( Bay Meeting- house Cemetery.)
32. PEARSON, Amanda M., dau. of A. and E. Pearson, d. June 30, 1833, ac 12. (Ist Baptist Cemetery.)
875
GENEALOGIES. - APPENDIX II.
33. SANBORN, Marcia Lovejoy (In memory of), dau. of Nathan Sanborn, and Agues, his wife, who d. Ang. 6, 1810, ae. 4. (Tlu Corner Cemetery. )
34. SANBORN, Martha, wife of Jeremiah Sauborn, d. Jau 24, 1868, ae. CO. (Cemetery near N. Leavitt's, E. Sanbornton. This family, from Gilmanton, lived but a few years in town, on the Richard Dargin place, - Meadow School- house.)
35. SHEPARD, George H., sou of Capt. Eben aud Mary Shepard, d. Nov. 30, 1841, ac. 8-4. (Morrison Cemetery, Franklin.)
36. SMirn, Eliza M., wife of Otis G. Smith, d. July 15, 1865, ae 57. " Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, from henceforth. Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them."
37. SMITH, Edward O., son of last, d. Feb. 28, 1847, ae. 6-2 -22.
. "Freed from a world of siu, and snares, and pain, Why would you wish your darling back again? No; bow resigned; let hope your grief control, And check the rising tumult of the soul."
38. SMITH, Ellen J., dau. of same, d. May 14, 1839, ae. 3-2-8.
"This lovely bud, so young and fair, Called home by carly doum, Just came to show how sweet a flower In Paradise might bloom." . 39. SMITH, Gilman L., son of John aud Abigail Smith, d. Jan. 20, 1847, ae. 6. " My child, thou art at rest."
40, 41. Surrn, John, d. Sept. 27, 1816, ae. 47. Sarah, his wife, d. May 1, 1839, ne. 30. (Six last in the E. Tilton Cemetery.)
42. STEVENS, Phebe, wife of Theophilus Stevens, d. Nov. 25, 1866, ae. 48-6-9.
43. STEVENS, Rozilla A., dau. of last, d. June 2, 1859, ac. 11-5. " Though beauty grace your comely face With roses, white and red, A dying fall will spoil it all, For sweet Rozilla's dead."
(Two last in Morrison Cemetery, Franklin.)
44. TAYLOR, David S., d. Feb. 18, 1835, ae. 23-4. (East T.Iton Cem- etery.)
APPENDIX III.
CONTAINS all which at the latest possible moment (Feb. 22, 1881), before the printing of this volume is completed, can be appended by way of supplement or correction (addenda and errata) to the forego- ing records.
Many of these items were received or discovered too late to be incorporated into the body of the work, or were there inadvertently omitted. All are referred to the proper individuals, by page and con- secutive number. It will be noted, especially, that no less than nineteen individuals, who were living Sept. 23, 1880, when the print- ing of the volume commeneed, are so soon to be reckoned among the departed. Thus death is ever on our track. The naines of these appear in a body at the close of the addenda. Others reported as living have doubtless fallen by the way, but no intimations of other recent deaths have been received.
ADDENDA.
1. FRANK R. WOODBURY (p. 95 [80, 1, I.]), d. Sept. 18, 1853, ac. 6-6. (Cawley Cemetery, North Saubornton :)
" I am at rest, weep not for me, From sin and death I now am free.
Transported to my house above, I bloom where all is peace and love."
2. STEPHEN CLARK (p. 147 [253]) should receive this addition : Child : - 1. Lydia, b. Sept. (?), 1813, d Oct. 3, 1835, ac. 22-1; unm. ; the dau. of Ste- phen and Nancy Clark. (Ward Cemetery, Franklin. )
3. JOSEPH WELLINGTON CONNER: (p. 181 [40]), was in. In Franklin, Nov. 25, 1880, by Rev. O. D. Waite, to Miss Cora Judkins, of F. (IIe was then resid- ing in Tilton.)
4. RUTH EATON (p. 259 [43]), was m., Ist, by Rev. Jobu Crockett, to Dan- iel Flood (not David), Dec. 1, 1814 (t. r.). He is supposed to have been of Sanbornton, and must have died soon after (see Wiggin Family, p. 847 [13]).
5. JAMES FULLINGTON (p. 288 [1]), m. Elizabeth -; b. 1725; as " Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of James Fullington, d. Jnue 19, 1819, ae. 74." (HIerscy Cem- etery, Calef Hill. ) A variation of three days from the Thompson record.
G. NATHANIEL HERICK (p. 336 [1]), supply after the word " Franklin " (4th line), " Ile was b. 1764, and d. in F., Nov. 25, 1839, ae. 75. She was b. 1767, and d. in F., March 22, 1841, ae. 74." (Samboru Cemetery, Franklin Falls.)
7. JAMES HENRY HUNKINS (p. 375 [197]), m. Inizilla Pierce, of Biddeford,
877
GENEALOGIES. - APPENDIX III.
Me., June, 1877; is now a bookkeeper in B. Child : - 1. Arthur Alouzo, b. July 17, 1878. (Insert after " Wilton.")
S. JENNIE LORA KNOWLTON (p. 425 [4, 3]), d. at her father's home, in Mere- dith, July 27, 1879, In her 16th year. Funeral sermon preached by Rev. Dan- iel M. Dearborn, of New Hamptou (see p. 221 [23]), from 1 Thessalonians, iv. 14, 15.
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