USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Sanbornton > History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol II - Genealogies > Part 104
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9. ELBRIDGE GERRY LADD (p. 428 [39]) informs us, too late for insertion in the family record (Dee. 13, 1880), of his third child : - 3. Merton Freeman, b. Jan. 30, 1880.
10. MARTHA A LANCASTER (p. 435 [36, 1]), mn. Albert Lodge, Dec. 25, 1883, und res. at Walnut (near Council Bluff's), Iowa.
11. EPHRAIMI LOTTRIDGE FROST (p. 521 [305, 3]), d. Aug. 13, 1868, ae. 34- 4. (Insert after " d.," 5th line. )
12. ANDREW PHILLRICK (Mrs. ) (p. 568 [158]). Inscribed on her tablet (insert in 6th line, before " Children") :
"Dear mother, when life's work is o'er, We shall meet on that blest shore."
13. SATCHEL W. CLARK (p. 141 [157]). Revision of record. Ilis wife d. at Dorchester, Mass., May 20, 1865, ae. GG-G. Children : - 1. Olive Jane [159], b. 1823; still living, in California. 2. John Quincy, b. Dec., 1824; is a fruit grower, in California. 3. Albe Cady [160], b. Ang. 31, 1826; was edu- cated at Gilmanton and Exeter; grad. at the Harvard Law School; practised his profession in Lowell, Mass., 1852-57; sluce then in Boston, at 65 Sears Building (1881). He was m. to Josephine, dau. of Samuel J. and Mary (Place) Varney, of Lowell, Oct. 1, 1855, who was b. April 21, 1840. Chil- dren : - I. Arthur Jameson, b. Ang. 1, 1856, in Lowell; now in mercantile business, Boston. II. Louis Monroe, b. Dec. 14, 1858, in Dorchester; a stu- deut at Harvard University, class of 1881. III. Alice Tyler, b. Sept. 7, 1861, in D. IV. Nancy Merrill, b. March 20, 1803, in D., d. Dec. 22. 1867, ae. 4-9.
14. ALFRED H. COLBY (p. 169 [80, 1], was m. in Tilton, Jan. 12, 1881, by Rev. Corban Curtice, to Edual L. Tucker (see p. 346 [119]). The last mar- riage at which Mr. C. ever officiated.
15. GEORGE W. CROCKETT (p. 195 [41]). Fifth child to be added : - 5. Frank, b. Sept. 30, 1880.
16. EDWARD B. CARR (p. 97 [16]). Fourth child to be added : - 193. Guy Endicott, b. Sept 18, 1880.
17. WILLIAM E. CROCKETT (p. 195 [43]). Additional children : - 5. George W. G. James N. (Both d. young. ) 7. William Elkins, Jr., b. April 18, 1800, in Newburyport; was a printer in the Herald office of that city for two years ; in. Inez W. Lervey, Nov. 7, 1878; entered the service of the Eastern Railroad as a freight brakeman, Oct., 1880 (see p. 879 [11]). Child :- I. Zetta May. 8. Ida, b. Feb. 1867 (?), in New Hampton.
18. CLARA A. HOUGHTON (Mrs.) (p. 572 [38]). Amended record. Second child : - 40. Cllutou Osborne (lustead of " Warren "). Third child : - 404. Stowell Eastman, b. Oet. IS, 1875.
ERCENT DEATHS, IN THE ORDER OF OCCURRENCE. (See heading of this Appendix.)
I. CARME FRANCES BLAIR (p. 73 [182, 3]), was b. Dec. 22 (not 3), 1875, and d. in Campton, of scarlet fever, Sept. 26, 1880, in her 5th year. While in health, this darling child enjoyed and expressed such vivid presentiments of
.
878
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
approaching heavenly glory, that the hearts of her parents are greatly com- forted.
2. Joux C. GOVE (Mrs. ) (p. 317 [+]]), d. In Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 18, Isso, in ber 74th year, after a brief illness, oceasloned by the shock to her system from a slight accident occurring in the famlly of her son, with whom residing. She was a true mother, - sympathetic, anxious for others' welfare, and endeared to all around her.
3. JOHN TAYLOR CLARK (p. 151 [310]), d. In or near Boston, Oct. 30, 1880, ne. 55-1, of Bright's disease. A contemporary newspaper furnishes the fol- lowing obituary : " Few more useful and publle-spirited eltlzeus have lived in Boston thau Hon. John T. Clark, whose premature death so many are now brought to mourn. llis early life was similar to that of most of our successful merchants. He came to Boston from the country, and made his way to business prominence by his own efforts. It Is in his identification with the maulcipal affairs of Boston, however, that he will be longest remembered. linnedi- ately (on being elected to the Board of Aldermen) he took a leading stand in that body. His services at the time of the great fire were iuvaluable. Ilis judgineut was sound, and his industry and activity were very great. Ile labored early and late in his duties attendant upon the rebuilding of the burnt distriet, and the amount of work that he then accomplished was a marvel to his associates. When Mayor Pieree declined a re-election, their minds, and those of many others, turned to Mr. Clark as his fitting successor ; but in view of the peculiar polities of the city, it was felt expedient to nominate a Demo- erat for mayor, and Hon. Samuel C. Cobb was selected. Mr. Clark, however, continued to be a main reliance in the Board of Aldermen. He served five suc- cessive years in that body. His most conspicuous acts during Mayor Cobb's administration were in introducing the resolution in favor of a public park, and in the order to extend Conmnouwealth Avenue. He urged both these measures with nutiving persistenee, and no man is better entitled to the credit of their paternity. The extension of Commonwealth Avenue he bad mueh at heart. It was a frequent remark with him that if he could live to see this avenue reach to Chester Park, he should be content to die, feeling that he had conferred a lasting benetit upon the city. It has been suggested to call this Prinee Park; but the name of Clark Park would be greatly more appropriate; for Mr. Clark's elear-sighted vision foresaw the importance of the scheme, and to him, much more than to auy one else, shall we be indebted for its consummation. Mr. Clark was personally one of the best known of Bos- ton meu. His distinguished presence made his a marked figure wherever he appeared, and his courtly manners corresponded well with the singular cudow- ments of person with which nature had gifted him. He was amiable in dispo- sition, and attached meu to himu always by his uniforin courtesy of manner. As a husband and father he was a model. No man was ever more endeared to the home circle, and few have been so highly esteemed in social life."
.
4. TIMOTHY D. BAKER (p. IS [33]), d. at Lake Village, Nov. 11, 1880, ac. 70-6. Ifis residence in that place had covered a period of nearly twenty-nine years, where he had accumulated considerable property, and was universally respected. He had served twice as deputy sheriff; was euglucer of the Lake Village Fire Precinct; an original member of the Belknap County Band, with which he actively served as drummer for many years. At his funeral, which took place on the Sunday after his death, the band showed their high regard for his memory by attending in a body.
879
GENEALOGIES. - APPENDIX 111.
5. JOSHUA CLARK (p. 145 [229]), d. at his home, in Campton, Nov. 20, 1880, in his 71st year. He united with the Free Will Baptist Church before leaving Sanborntou, ever maintained a consistent Christian walk, and was highly esteemed as a neighbor and a citizen in the town of his adoption.
6. CARTE A. GHIMAN (p. 308 [44]), d. Dec. 5, 1880, ae. 22-3-17. fler years of feebleness terminated in a singularly happy death.
" Ah, had disease bnt spared her morning hours, Had life with her received a longer date, How bright in age had bloomed fair virtuo's flowers, And nobly triumphed o'er tho stroke of fate.
" But sickness camo and plucked each blooming grace, Round her fair form a deadly influence threw; Stulo, one by ono, the roses from her face, Aud planted the pale lily whero they grew.
" Yet, though her sun of life went down ere noon, That son shall rise again divinely bright, - Through countless ages, nidiminished glow In all the radiance of celestial light."
(From a tribute to her memory, written by Mrs. S. B. Hanson, and read at the Ladies' Circle, Acad. Hall, Jan. 13, 1881.)
7. WILLIAM H. BURLEIGH (p. 68'[133]), d. in Grafton. Dec. 25. 1880, ae. 63-1. He had been a man of remarkable industry and business energy, - continued till near the close of life. Ilis remains were followed by widow, son, and daughter-in-law to his native Sanborutou, and, at their request, a funeral discourse was preached by the writer, In the Ist Baptist Meeting- honse, Dec. 28, from the text selected by Mrs. B., Ps. xxiii. + "Yen, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me."
8. LUTHER OSGOOD (p. 538 [22]), d. in Campton, Jan. 23, 1881, ae. 70-7, of softening of the brain, after an illuess of four months. Ile was for twenty- three years a " well-known and prominent citizen of Campton, and one of its best farmers. He was a good man, and had held varlous town offices, being the representative of the town two years, 1849-50." (Boston Journal obit- uary.) His funeral servlees were held the Tuesday after his death, in the Congregational Meeting-house, Camptou, conducted by Rev. Quincy Blakely, assisted by Rev. S. B. Hadley.
9. CHASE W. BROWN (Mrs. ) (p. 49 [34]), d. in Sanbornton, Jan. 24, 1881, in her 72d year. She inherited much of the religious principle and Christian zeal of her worthy grandfather, the Rev. Nicholas Folsom. A true mother in Israel, and greatly will her aid and Influence as a grandmother be missed in the home circle.
10. JOSIAN F. STONE (p. 150 [304]), d. In Winchester, Mass., after a long and painful illness of pnemnonia, Jau. (?) (Feb.), 1881, ne. 58-3, being, at the time of lils denth, "a member of the Massachusetts House of Representa- tives, for 1881, from the Fourteenth Middlesex District. He was b. Oct. 16, 1822, in Cornish, N. II., and received a liberal education at the Kimball Union Academy, in Meriden. After his removal to Winchester he was houored with many local offices of trust, and held a justice of the peace warrant for twenty- five years. He was In the House of 1879, that, prior to the opening week of
-
880
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
this session, having been his only legislative experience." (Boston Journal obituary.)
11. WILLIAM E. CROCKETT, Jr. (p. 877 [17, 7]), while In the faithful dis- charge of his duty as brakeman, was so Injured by accidental concussion with a bridge at Beverly, Mass., Jan. 29, 1881, us to euuse his death, Feb. 3, lu his 21st year. ^ ffe was a young man of more than ordinary promise, - capable, manly, and honest." His railroad associates, coming In a body to his funeral at Newburyport, vied with the friends of his earlier life In " plllowing " hils casket with flowers, and doing houor to his memory.
12. BENAIAH S. LANG (p. 455 [36]), d. Feb. 4, 1881, In Tilton, in hls 84th year, having enjoyed excellent health till within a few mouths. The oldest residents of Sanbornton never had occasion to doubt his integrity, and of late years he has been respected, even by the children, as one of our most genial and venerable citizens.
13. SAMUEL PRESCOTT (p. 593 [100]), d. in Franklin. Feb. 12, 1881, in his 72d year; he had m., 2d, the widow (2d wife) of his brother [100], about 1872, aud after that res'd. In F., being "universally recognized as an honest man and an upright citizen. Generous to a fault, hls benevolence to the poor will ever be remembered." His remains were interred in Blossom Hill Cemetery, Dorchester, Mass.
14. GRACE FANNIE HOUGHTON (p. 572 [41]), d. at Brasher, N. Y., Feb. 13, 1881, ae 3-3, after an illness of three days.
15. SALLY AMES (Mrs ) (p. 61 [35]), d. in Laconia, Feb. 14, 1881, ac. 93. (Erroneously given in the local papers as oue year older.) She had been a woman of great physical strength and endurance, with excellence of charac- ter and moral effectiveness to match. Faithfully did she serve her family and children through all the days of her activity.
16. PHERE R. FOX (Mrs.) (p. 728 [104, 8]), d. in Laconia, Feb. 18, 1881, ae. 40-2, after three days' sickness, of pneumonia, following the measles. She was buried from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert, Rev. G. C. Waterman officiating, and a large circle of relatives and friends mourning her loss.
17. CORBAN CURTICE (Rev. ) (p. 205 [3]), d., after a brief illness, of mas- toid abscess on the brain, Feb. 19, 1881, ac. 72. A large and sympathetic andience was assembled at the Congregational Church, in Tilton, on the 2ist. The altar and pulpit, from which for so many years he had faithfully dis- pensed the word of truth, were tastefully draped in mourning, and a tender and eloquent tribute was paid to his memory as a pastor, preacher, and spiritual helper, by Rev. F. T. Perkins, the present minister in his much- loved parish. "Ile rests from his labors, and his works do follow him."
18. DANIEL S. CLAY (Mrs. ) (p. 150 [82]), d. in Tilton, Feb. 22, 1881, ac. 51-3, thus carly rejoining the pastor of whose earthly flock she had been a most faithful and devoted member.
19. REUBEN PHILBROOK (p. 563 [114}), d. on the day previous to the last, and in Tilton, the same village with [17], ac. 66-5, the closing of whose worthy life affords a iltting close to these records. "Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his."
ERRATA.
Ou p. 21 [13], second llae ; for " Edward," read " Ward."
Ou p. 78 [12], second line; for " Caroline E.," read "Caroline C."
Ou p. 90 [33], fourth llue; for " dan .. of Joslah," read "dau. of Chase " (Osgood).
Ou p. 91 [37], third line; for " Plumpey," read " Blumpey."
On p. 104 [39]; for " Morrison Family [116]," read " [127, 2]."
Ou p. 129 [77]; perhaps there Is a wrong reference to "Sauborn Family [175]" (p. 635 [uote 2, 4]). It may be, rightfully, to p. GGG [458, 3], or else the latter Is incorrect (?).
On p. 132 [40]; in place of "d. Feb., 1853," read " b. 1799, d. Jan. 3, 1853, ae. 53."
Ou p. 140, first word; instead of " (Scott)," read " (French) ."
On. p. 184 [41, 1], third line; for "Jonathan Willlam " (Plumer), read "Jonathan J."
On p. 198 [41], seventh line ; for "Julla," read " Jullann B."
Ou p. 199 [52, 1]; for " 1869," read " 1859."
Ou p. 200 [61]; for " 38," read " 30."
Ou p. 213 [17]; for " Morrison Family [116]," read " [127, 3]."
Ou p. 238 [93] ; for " 11 mos.," read "10-11."
On p. 273 [6] and [7]; reference figures between the two to be supplied.
Ou p. 372 [151], ninth llue; for " Dr. George," read "Dr. Benjamin B. Wisner."
On p. 376 [218] ; for " John Milton Lewis," read " John Merton Lewis."
Ou p. 401 [11]; for "Joseph Parsous," read "Joseph W. Pearson."
On p. 427, first line ; for " Familes," read " Familles."
On p. 455, seventhi line from bottom ; for " Leauitts," read " I.eavltts."
On p. 480 [38], eighth line; for " Mrs. Carrie," read " Mrs. Clara M. (Phil- brick) Weeks."
Ou p. 520 [287, 1]; for " (Warren)." read " (Warner)."
On p. 563, third line ; for " Children," read "Child."
On. p. 563 [115]; for " Elizabeth," read " Elizabeth T.," and for " Ileze- kiah," read " Hezekiah B."
Ou p. 566, 1st Ilne, for " Beckford," read "Bickford."
Ou p. 603 [108], second line; for " Danlel," read "Levl Tilton."
On p. 605 [68]; for "dan. of Renben," read " of Trueworthy Smith."
Ou. p. 629 [98]; for " Archipphus," read " Archippus."
Ou p. 640 [253, 2], fourth line ; after " practising," supply " She is deceased." Ou p. 723 [93, 5, IV.], second line; for " 1865," read ( probably ) " 1869."
Ou p. 759 [122, 2], third line; after " Fraukliu," supply " (see p. 490 [19, 2, II.])."
Ou p. 800 [62], and p. 803 [83], the first names of each should be in small caps.
Ou p. 802 [76], thirteenth line; for " Merrill," read " Morrill"; probably, also, "Josephi " should be substituted for " Jacob."
On p. 810 [163] ; for " Jolin Wallis, " read " J. Willls."
Ou p. 831 [1], second line; for "1867," read " 1767."
56
INDEX I.
NAMES.
Tuis ludex will contain (1) the names of all ancestors of whom anything more than the mere name is given; (2) of all parents or heads of families; (3) of all children, lu consecutive order, except of those who reappear by a second (bracketed) number, as hends of familles; (4) of all persons who mar- ried iuto these families, and whose surnames are known, except of those who appear as children of other families in other party of the volume; (5, of indl- viduals to whoin Important reference Is made, as aucestors or connectlous of distinction not in the regular line, or persons referred to as furnishing valuable information.
The first uumber after a uame, if without the dash, Is that of the page on which the name is found. The second number, or that uniformly preceded by a short dash (-), is the consecutive number in the given family at which the name is found upon the page before noted; but in case of family uaines found within the pages assigned to a family heading, the consecutive number of the individual only is given, preceded, as before stated, by the short dash, and some- times followed by other numbers, indicating the individual's place or generation. Where more than two persons bear the same Christian name, as well as surname, the birth years of euch, when known, are added In parenthesis. The letter (II) indicates those names which are found in the headings of several families.
ABBOTT FAMILIES.
Abbott, Charles B.
-19
(Pages 1 to 7.)
Charles W.
-69, 1
Harry,
473-36, 1, v.
Abboit, Abba K.
-24
Clifton S.
-42
Hattie E.
473-36, 1, ii.
Abigail T.
-58
Edson M.
-69,3
Hattie M.
-68, 4
Achsah W.
-62
Edward S. -51, 1
Ilazen,
-65
Addie E.
-68, 6
Ethie R.
-68,5
llazen,
-68
Athe M.
-71
E. II. (Miss),
663-434
llelen M.
45-5
Alfred C.
-41
Elias ( Dea.),
-36
Iliram, Jr.
806-114
Alfred W.
-41
Elizabeth,
-9
Hiram C.
120-85
Alice E.
473-36, 1, 1.
Elizabeth S.
708-207
Isaac F.
-49
Alice E.
-08. 2, i.
Ella,
-30
Jabez,
-41
Alice M.
455-48
Ella M.
-10, 1
Jacob,
194-22
Alvin,
806-114, 1
Ellen N.
-23
James,
-11
Anu E.
-68, 3
Emeline F.
-59
Jaines B.
-36
Anu M.
120-85, 2
Emina,
-29
James H.
-37
Aunette L.
-20
Enimia E.
-69, 2
James H. W.
-38
Asa J.
-21
Ezra,
-1
Jane H.
663-436
Asa J.
-26
Ezra,
-10
Jub,
-1
Asa S.
40-6
Ezra M.
-55
Jub.
-53
Augustus P.
-63
Fanny C.
120-85, 1
Jolın,
-7
Austin C.
-70, 1
Frank E.
-10,2
Jolin D.
-35
Bertha G.
-40
Frank H.
-70, 2
John, Esq.
640-253,2, i.
Blanche N.
-43
George,
-1; - 41
John T.
499-54, 3, i.
Catharine E. 473-36, 1, iv.
George P.
-50
Joseph,
-64
Chandler,
-64
George W.
-69
Joseph G.
-39
Chauncy,
-6
George W.
-68, 2
Joshua C.
-68, 1
Charles M.
-52, 1 | Abbott, Gertrude E. 24-67, 1
H. Lucelia,
-47
883
INDEX I.
Abbott, Judith,
-60 | Abrams, Nancy J. -17
Aiken, Edward, -1
Judith E.
-55
Nellie A.
-12, 5
Elmira, Emma,
533-15 -3
Karl B.
-44
Rebecca C.
-13
Laura A.
-17
Rosinda,
-14
Francis H. -11
Lillie L.
-28
Sarah,
-3
Fred.
-15
Lucia A.
-70,3
Sarah,
-7
George P.
-20
Lydia A.
-61
Sarah K.
-11
Hlerrick,
-7
Margarette V.
-63, 1
Sarah L.
-12, 1
James,
-14
Marion T.
120-85, 4
Willianı,
-1
Jaines G.
-2
Martha A.
-32
William I.
-12, 3, i.
James H.
-10
Martin L.
-31
William P.
-12
Jolın,
533-15
Mary (1793),
William R.
-12, 3
Mary,
-45
Mary,
460-73
Matthew,
-1
Sally,
-
Mary C.
-10, 4
Adams, Albert, 140-156, 1
Thomas, Walter,
-13
Mary HI. (1834), -16
Betsey,
-2
Akers, Malvina, 88-21,3
Mary HI. (1854),
Charles,
-8
Charles F.
122-3, 2, ix.
Mary P.
-46
Deborah,
Dolly B.
140-156, 1, i.
-7
Moses,
84-14
Moses C.
-70
Paschal,
-45
Paschal G.
-48
Paschal J.
-52
Rachel A.
-66
George H.
703-38, 3
George H. (1851),
740-237, 1
Samuel,
-1
Samuel W.
-54
Sarah,
-8
Hannah W. 122-3, 2, iii.
Harriet B. -5
Isaac,
837-87
Sarah,
-2
Viola E.
837-87, 2
'T'innie,
-27
Israel,
-1
Windsor, -3
Walter H.
-10,3
James.
85-41, 1, i.
Walter S.
-68, I, ii.
Williamn,
-12
Jeremiah,
666-456
William D.
-25
John S.
122-3, 2, iv.
Joseph, -¿ Charles G. 185-48
David, Esq. 640-260, 1
William N.
-18
William T.
-34
Winnifred,
-51,2
ABRAMS FAMILY. (Pages 7 to 9.)
Mary E. 122-3, 2, ii.
llarris,
804-94
Ileury,
39-2
Jesse,
295-42, 3
Betsey A. -16
Sarah, 278-22, 1
Mary E.
260-52, 3
Clara MI.
-12, 4
Sarah A.
602-29
Samuel.
130-8
Daniel K.
-15
Stephen,
122-3, 2
Winfield.
844-5, 1, ii.
Georgiana,
-12, 2
Susie E.
746-42
448-159
Hannah,
-9
Warren,
-10
448-156
larry A.
-12, 6
AIKEN FAMILY.
John
-2
(L'agex 10 to 12.)
17-26
John (1793),
-10
Aiken, Alfred,
-6
577-73
John (1858),
-15, i
Alice M.
-17
John,
583-52
Mary,
-5
Charles I .. , -12
Merritt,
281-14
Mary E.
-15, 2
Charles W.
-19
Samuel A.
13-8
-4
Charles F.
837-87. 4
Edwin, -6
Elizabeth E. 845-5, 2, i.
George IL, Esq. 356-3, 1 Hannah,
212-13
George W. 837-87, 1
Sarah,
-2
Henry A. 122-3, 2, x.
S. G. ( Rev.),
499-54, 3
Thomas,
41
Isaac ,
-5
Alexander, Albert, 529-16, 1 Fred. L. 529-16, 1, i.
Allds, Mary II. 606-79 Allen, Angeline M. 217-24, 2
William H.
473-36, 1
William M.
120-85, 3
Joseph A (Rev.) 695-777
Katie M. 85-41, 1, i. (1) Lydia,
212-3
David ( Hon.), 639-253, 1 Ellen C. 6-08, 2
Echel W. 844-5, 1, ii. (1) Frank A. 641-260, 1, i.
Ilarriet,
639-253, 1
Abrains, Alice L. - 12, 3, ii. Betsey, -8
Ora W.
122-3, 2, vi.
Ruth, -3
Allison, Anu,
David,
448-159
James, Ambler, Sarah E.
209-33
John (1766),
Malvina F.
250-16, 3
Marion S. 122-3, 2, v.
Martha T. 122-3, 2, vii.
Alden, Clara E. 331-19, 1, i. Ellen A. 331-19, 1, ii. Flora R. 331-19, 1, ili.
Mande P. -G8, 1, i.
Milton L.
-51
Eliza.
Elizabeth, 718-34, 2
Emma A. (Mrs.), 215-30
Emily T. 122-3, 2, viii.
(Page 12.)
Aldrich, Caleb, -1
George,
7-69, 2 -9
Ralph LI. 640-253, 2, i. (1) Rhoda, -67
-56
Anna,
851-7
Jonas B. Mary L.
-18
ADAMS FAMILIES. (Pages 9 and 10.)
Mary (1865), 473-36, 1, iii.
-1
Mary E.
Mary H. (1859), -33
Jesse, 331-19, 1
Mary E. 331-19, 1, iv.
ALDRICH FAMILY.
Fred. A.
Charles,
Ella L 837-87.3
Ira, 122-3, 2
Jane B. 122-3, 2, i.
Ambrose, Abigail, Beisey,
-16
884
INDEX I.
Ames, Albert P. 91-38, 1, ill. ; Aunis, Mary J. 725-93, 2, ii.
Atkinson, Horatio N.
Almira, 61-35, 61
John,
Burley M.
61-35, 4, i.
Sammel C. 7-5-93, 2
Josephine B. -19
Caleb, 61-35
AApplebee, J. II. 500-56, 1
Katiu L.
Caleb M.
64-55, 1 Appleton, Ilelen A. 420-9, 1
Leora E. -42
Cynthia M. 91-38, 1, v.
Arbuckle, Eugene,
LeRoy S. -35
Daniel, 548-15
143-197, 1
Mahala T. -17
Daniel B. 69-154, 1
Juhu W.
143-197, 2
Marcellus A. -23
Daniel II.
61-35, 7
William, 14:1-197
Maric E.
-44
David, JJr.
579-19
Arlin, Henry H. 666-458, 2
Mary E. -48
David B.
64-75, 4
Armstrong, Caroline, 255-96
Millard F.
-32
David D.
Mr.
19-2
Dora C.
Napoleon B.
-47
Fisher, Esq.
517-258, 2
Mary E.
Mande M. 854-20, 1; viii.
Rosa B.
-31
Ilorace,
69-154
Arnold, Eliza S. 840-108, 1 Ellen E.
709-57
Silas,
James M.
61-35, 4
Frank R.
840-108, 2
Silas F.
-20
John F. W.
91-38, 1, iv.
Franklin E.
840-108
Simeon,
L. B.
517-253
Lewis,
843-23
Simeon,
Lottie,
91-38, 1, vi.
Ash, Betsey,
210-32, 2
Simeon A.
-38
Lydia (Mrs.),
598-2
Catharine,
85-36
Simeon A.
-13
Martin L.
579-19, 5
Elizabeth,
873-1
Theodore,
-1
Mary B.
51-172, 1
Ira,
690-735
Thomas,
-1
Mary C.
G1-35, 4, ii.
210-32, 1
Atwater, Mary C. 493-42
Mary F.
69-154, 2
Samuel,
William, 210-16
Minnie,
276-30, 1
Myra,
801-68
Ashley, Clara E. 197-27, 2
Stephen,
250-30
Nathaniel P.
91-38, 1;
Lucy, Silas S.
197-27
Carlie,
188-15, 1, i.
Peter B.
Aspiuwall (Mr.), 722-63, 3
Della,
188-15, 1, ii.
Rhoda,
62-50
Ast, Sally F.y
67-122, 1
Ella V. 564-125, 1, i.
Rhoda,
265-1
Atherton, Abbie R. 831-22, 4
Fannie E. 311-90
Roxanna M.
450-169
Annie H.
831-22, 3
George,
188-15. 1
Sally P.
579-19, 3
Lorinda M. 830-22, 1
Lilla B. 564-125, 1, iii.
Sarah,
61-33
Mary S. 831-22, 2
Mary E.
33-20
Sarah (1811),
G1-35, 1
Sarah A. 822-15
Nina B. 564-125, I, ii.
Sarah,
128-74
Thaddeus P.
830-22
Thomas S. 564-125, 1
Sarah A.
64-75,3
Avery, Addie B. 70-22, 2
Samalı E.
91-38, 1, i.
Catharine, 503-95
Sarah J.
69-154, 3
Charles,
27-109
Saralı R.
517-253
Charles W.
79-22, 4
Susannah F.
579-19, 2
Daniel F.
79-22
William B.
61-35, 2
Alfred O.
Dorothy,
217-31
Amsden, Ilarriet,
342-54
Alice L.
-40
George,
460-84
Anderson, Agnes, 231-19, 2
Ascenath IT.
-10
Iluldalı,
224-48
Charles P. 724-91, 3, ii.
Attharates,
-20
Josiah, Jr.
189-3
Eleanor A.
794-26
Beatrice M.
-34
Lucy B.
79-22, 1
Andrews (Capt.),
237-77
Charles B.
-21
May S.
79-22, 3
Elizabeth W.
151-310
Charlotte,
-14
Sarah S.
460-84
Euphemia,
784-80
Cora A. Com V.
-30
Ayer, Franklin D. (Rev.),
Lucy,
692-749
Daniel C.
-15
854-20, 4, i.
Reana, Sarah,
738-200
Eugene J.
-28
Mary,
495-44
Angel, Lomira,
234-104
Everett G.
-29
Mary G. 855-20, 4, i. (1)
Annau, Robert,
337-7
Frances M.
-36
Samuel,
497-44
Annis, Alonzo C.
Frank H.
-39
Ayers, Annette D. 409-6, 7
725-93, 2,. vi.
Hale,
-6
Brackett, J.
400-6, 3
Anua C.
725-93, 2, v.
Ilale A.
-27
Caroline C.
409-5, +
Caroline W. 725-93, 2, vii.
Hannah,
-5
Charles A.
409-5,3
George W.
725-93, 2, i.
Hannah,
-13
Charles A.
409-6, 2
John S.
725-93, 2, iii.
Ilelen O.
-25
Charles D. .
409-5
Mary,
255-96 208-20
Paul M.
Hlelen F.
91-38, 1, ii.
Sally II.
-41
James,
61-35, 3
Jolin, Mr. 378-11, 6 210-32
Atwood, Charles W. 325-21 Horatio,
Mary J.
64-75, 2
486-16
Mary L.
517-258, 2, i.
151-311
Austin, Aunie, 23-57
579-19, 4. 61-35, 5
ATKINSON FAMILY. (Pages 12 to 15.)
Atkinson, Alexander W. - 11 Alexander W. -24
-46
Thomas B.
800-60
Faunie,
830-19,3
211-1
Dorothy,
-8
Florence, 855-20, 4, i. (2)
Milo 11 525-93, 2, iv.
5,9-19, 1 71-172, 2
Catharine, 4:15-36
885
INDEX I.
Ayers, Frances O. 409-6, 1 | Bailey, Esther M. 239-103, 2 |
Baker, Lizzie A. -41
George MI.
409-6, 8
Frank A.
278-22, 1, ii.
Lizzie M. 461-91
Label A.
409-6, 9
George,
140-155, 5
Lovewell,
-10
Lydia C.
409-6. 5
Hannah,
609-6
Lucy L.
525-330
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