USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Sanbornton > History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol II - Genealogies > Part 46
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40. ELSA, b. Feb. 17, 1820, d. July 14, 1872, in Bangor, ae. 52-5.
41. JOHN, 3 b. Jan. 26, 1823, S d. Oct. 7, 1825, lu Wentworth, ac. 2-8. 42. MARY, { in. Joseph Bragdou, Jan. 4, 1844, who is a farmer (1876), res. in Dexter, Me. Children : - 1 Eugene (Bragdon), b. Dec. 31, 1844; was a soldier two years, and d. Sept. 12, 1864, from wounds received. in his 20th year. 2. Adrennunh ( Adrianna), b. May 11, 1848. 3. Lucy J. Huse, b. Feb. 9. 1850. 4. Joshua, b. Sept. 17, 1853. 5. Jason, b. Jan. 7, 1858. 6. Alba S .. b. Junc 6, 1860. 7. Minnic, b. Dec. 31, 1862.
+3. STEPHEN, b. March 8, 1825: res. lu Lewiston, Me., a blacksmith; n. Catharine Lord, March 30, 1848; was drafted for the army, 1865, but saw it service. Children : - 1. Alice, b. Sept. 14, 1850. 2 Eliza. b. Sept. 13, 183, d. Oct. 20, 1854, ac. 2-1. 3. Alcanzar, b. March 6, 1854. 4. Wesley S., b. Jau. 19, 1856. 5. Lillian A., b April 17, 1839. 6 1za, b. Juue 28, 1863, d. May 28, 1876, ac. 12-11.
44. JOSHUA B ,
45. RHODA JANE, b. Dec. 7, 1827. The former m. Kezlah C. Finuey, May 27, 1858; who was a miner, in Culiforula, and there d. Nov. 23, 1870, ac. 43. Children : - 1. Mary J., b. May 18, 1859, d. May 20, 1861, ue. 2. 2. Charles, b. Jan. 13, 1861. 3. Emma, b. Dec. G, 1862. 4. May. b. April 10, 1864. 5. Grace C., b. Jan. 27, 18G6. 6. John Stephen, b Dec 18, 1868, d. Nov. 29, 1870, in his 2d year. Rhoda J. [45], in James M. Copp (see p. 186 [61]).
46 JOHN J., b. Sept. 27 (26). 1830; is a farmer, res. (1876) in California ; m. Ida M. Jennings, Sept. 20, 1800.
47. JOHN3 [21] (John2, Nathan1), went to Massachusetts at the age of 21 ; has been a tanner and currier, with extensive business, in
388
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
Salem. He m. Lydia Dale, of Salem (or Danvers), Sept. 23, 1827, who was b. in Danvers, Sept. 13, 1803, and d. Feb. 12, 1877, ae. 73-5. Children :
48. MARY ELIZABETHI, b. Ang. 19, 1828: m. Joseph Sumuer Perkins, June 20, 1854, who now carries on the business of his father-in-law. Children : - 1. John Huse (Perkins), b. Nov. 10, 1855. 2. Joseph Sumuer, Jr , b. Nov. 20, 1858, d. June 6, 1860, ue. 1-6-11.
49. HANNAH MARIA, b. Sept. 28, 1833; umin.
50. DANIEL3 [23] (Jolin2, Nathan1), has been a farmer, on his father's last place, and a deacon of the 2d Baptist Church about 43 years (1880) ; was m. to Elinira Eaton, dau. of Caleb (see p. 257 [15]), by Rev. William Taylor, March 1, 1831. Children :
61. JOUN BEAN, b. Feb. 17, 1832; m Betsey A. Clark, dau. of Joseph S. (see p. 137 [120]) ; a farmer, near the Bay meeting-house, since 1869, on place formerly occupied by Josiah Folsom ( Lot No. 19, 2d Div.). Ile was the U. S. census enumerator for Sauborntou, 1880.
52. DANIEL TAYLOR, b. Oct 2, 1835, d. Jan. 6, 1846, ac. 10-3.
53. ORRIN DANIEL, b Oct. 3, 1847; a farmer with his father; was m. to Stella Arvesta Porter, by Rev. Mr. Buuker, Dec. 20, 1871. She is the dan. or Irad and Lettu (Kuapp) Porter, b .. in Lyman, June 28, 1846; former residence, Haverhill. Children : - 1. Daniel Porter, b. Feb. 9, 1873. 2. John Wesley, b. Dec. 1, 1877.
54. JOSEPII,3 Jr. [26] (William2, Nathan1), was m. to Sarah (Sally) Emery (see p. 270 [15]), by Mr. Woodinan, Nov. 5, 1805 ; became proprietor of Huse's Mills, North Sanbornton (see [13]), and there lived 20 years, till 1835, when he moved to Waterbury, Vt., and there d., Jan. 24, 1856, ac. 72-10-22. She had preceded him but a few mouths ; d. June 27, 1855, ne. 72-10-1. Children :
55. RACHEL, b. Nov. 3, 1800 ; m. Daniel Demeritt, of Waterbury, Vt., Oct. 29, 1837, in W. He was b June 19, 1790, in O-sipee; a farmer; d., May 5, 1874, in W., in his 84th year. Children : - 1. Sarah Elizabeth (Demeritt), b. Feb. 11, 1840; m. Lester II. Terril, of Morristown, Vt., March 14, 1858; d Oct. 5, 1865, ac. 25-8. Children : - I. Frauk Lester (Terril), b. Dec. 15, 1800. II. Arthur Elmer, b. Dec. 18, 1863, d. Feb. 6, 1865, ac. 1-2. 2 Joseph Huse (Demeritt), b. Sept 17, 184: ; was a soldier in the 13th Vermont Regi- ment; d. March 22, 1871, ac. 20-6, at his father's, num. 3. Daniel, b. July 3, 1843, d. May 10, 1854 in his 11th year. 4. Arthur, b. April 17, 1845 ; a fariner on his father's homestead in Waterbury; in. Rachel Towne, of W., Jan. 30, 1877.
56. DANIEL MORRISON, b. Dec 8, 1808; m. Eliza Dudley (see p. 231 [20]). Nov. 25, 1830 (Bodwell). Ile is a farmer in Northfield (1880), having previously res'd. in Thornton till 1847; then in Sauboruton. Children : - 1. Lovina A., b. Sept. 3, 1834; m. Morrill Moore, farmer, of Northfield ( Bean Hill,, March 3, 1858. Children : - I. Eliza Abbie ( Moore), b May 1, d Dec. 30, 1860, ae 8 mos. II. Frank 11., b. March 25, 1862. III. Cora Estelle, b. June 12, 1864. IV. Della .A., b. May 11, 1867. V. Arthur G., b. June 26, 18:2. 2. Sarah Emily, b. Sept. 1, 1840; m. Benjamin Ward P'immer, Sept. 6, 1863. Ile was b. in Rindge, Jau. 16, 1828; a joiner in Tilton, also a farmer at Tin
389
GENEALOGIES. - INGALLS.
Corner (1876). Children : - I. Clarence Ward (Plumer), b. March 9, 1865. 11. Carrie Emily, b. Aug. 8, 1871. 3. Amu Eliza, b. Jan. 8, 1815, in Thoruton; in. George F. Blanchard, of Canterbury, Oct. 25, 1866, and d. Jan. 20, 1880, ae. 35. lle is a farmer, b. May 30. 1840, in C. Children : - I. Willie N. (Blanchard ), b. Sept. 16, 1868, in Northfield. II. Fred II., b. June 27, 18:2, in Canterbury.
57. WILLIAM BIER, b. June 23, 1810 ; m. Fanny Plumer, dau. of Richard (see), Dec. 15, 1833 (Bodwell). Has res'd. in Waterbury, and other towns, Vt., and Orange, N. H. ; a farmer, and engaged in the coal business ; owned the fluse's Mill, at N. S., several years; was deacon of the North Baptist Church, and had again taken up his residence (1875) in that part of the town, finally trans- ferring his home to the first house in New Hampton (ou the turnpike), 1879. Children : - 1. Luther Plumer, b. May 4, 1835, in Sanbornton; served in the U. S Navy 1 year and 3 mos., on the flagship "Gulf Squadron," 1861-62; was afterwards musician in Gilmore's Band, Boston, 1863; m. Elizabeth Hall, of Belmont, Dec. 25, 1866 ; res'd. in Charlestown, Muss., as a musician in the Navy Yard (1875). Child : - I. Lizzie Bartlett, b. Jan. 14, 1872. 2. Warren Daniel, b. Dec. 25, 1836, in Waterbury, Vt. ; m. Irene F. Goodwin, of Gilford, March 6 1859 ; is now a machinist in Laconia, foreman in Baldwin's shop (1875). Chil- dren : - 1. Walter Leonard, b. Sept. 20, 1863, in Gilford. II. Leon Clarence, b. Sept. 16, 1866, In G. 3. Laura Ann, b. Nov. 2, 1838, In Duxbury, Vt. ; m. Isaac R. Blake, of New Ilampton, June 17, 1860, who is a workman in machine shop at Lacoula. 4. William Sauborn, b. July 13, 1840, in Moretown, Vt. ; served 3 years in the Sth N. II. Regiment; m. Clara Adella French, of Orange, Aug. 12, 1869; is In the service of Sawyer & Co., running circular saw (1875), at Newbury ; was previously engaged with his father in the coal business, at Orange. Children : - I. Luella May, b. Jan. 21, 1872. II. Liva Adelle, b. Dec. 24, 1875, in Laconia. 5. Leonard, b. May 7, 1842, lu Moretown; eulisted from Sanhornton in the 8th N. H. Regiment; d., at Brashear City, La , after serving 14 years, May 30 (31). 1863, ac. 21. 6. Funny, b. June 12, 1845, in Samboruton ; m. Simeon C. Drake, of S., March 24, 1863. He was h. March 24, 1825, in New Hampton; was a farmer on the Moses Plumer place, near the Meredith fine (1875) ; res. In Northfield (1877). Children : - I Genevia Luella (Drake), b. July, d Feb. 21, 1864, ae. 7 mos. Il. Charles Leslie, b. April 9, 1877. 7. Mary Ellen, b. Ang. 6, 1847, in S .; has been a school teacher for 12 years, and school committee of Sanbornton (1879).
58 WOODMAN EMERY, b April 2, 1815; m. Sarah (Sally) Jerasha Rogers, of Waterbury, Vt. ; was a millwright; moved to Wisconsin, aud d. at Mitwau- kee, Ang. 14, 1846, two months after arriving, ae. 31-4. No child.
59. EBENEZER B., b. June 11, 1820; a fariner, in Waterbury Centre, Vt .; in. Lydia Fisk, June 5, 1844. Child : - 1. Alma Rushs. b. Sept. 29, 1815; in. George Eugene Moody, farmer, of Waterbury, March 8, 1866. Children : - I. Inez E. (Moody), b. Nov. 27, 1867. 11. Mark, b. May 11, 1876; both in W.
THE INGALLS FAMILY,
Of Sanbornton, was, without meh question, descended from
1. EDMUNDI INGALLS, who, with his wife Ann, and his brother Francis, was among the first white inhabitants of Lyun, Mass. He came from Lincolnshire, Eng., in 1629, and was drowned in sangus River, by talling through the bridge, March, 16-18. Nine children :
390
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
2. HENRY2, his 6th child, b. 1627; adm. freeman, 1673; rem. to Andover, Mass. ; there d., 1719, ae. 92, and was probably the father of
3. ELDAD3, who res'd. in Haverhill, Mass., and there m. Hannah Watts, Nov. 17, 1719, who d June 20, 1738. Children ( Haverhill records) :
4, 5. HANNAII, b. Sept. 5, 1720. JOHN [8], b. June 1, 1723.
G. ELIZABETH,
7. ABIALI, b. April 11, 1727.
8. JOUN+ [5] ( Eldad3 ( ?), Henry2, Edmund1), first settled in Ha- verhill, afterwards removing to Atkinson, and thence to Canterbury. He had twenty children, " fifteen by his last wife," of whom was :
9. CALEB. who was a Free Will Baptist clergyinan, first settled in Canter- bury, and then lu Stewartstown, where he lived chiefly, aud d. He mu Eliza- beth Clark, dau. of Satchel (see p. 131 [31]), Dec. 16, 1790 (Woodman), theu said to be of Canterbury. She d. in this town, Jan. 10, 1845, ue. 77-1. Four children.
10. JESSES, another son of [8], was b. April 2, 1770, in Haverhill. He m. Hannab Chase, of London (see p. 121 [109]), and rem. from Canterbury to this town in 1818, occupying the place on the hill north of the old meeting-house site (Lot No. 75, 1st Div.), previously owned by Caleb Rogers, and now by his son-in-law [17], Richard Ward. Though afflicted with lameness during many years of his life, he was invariably cheerful, social, and fond of young company ; was a devoted husband and father, a good and agreeable friend and neighbor; d. Oct. 29, 1851, " of long and gradual decline," ac. 81-7. She was a thoughtful, intelligent Christian, a great reader of the Bible, who never forgot nor neglected her excellent early training. She d. Sept. 20, 1832, ae. 78-1. Children :
11. JouN, b. 1799, in Canterbury; was graduated at Dartmouth College, 1823; a student of theology at the Andover Seminary, and had nearly com- pleted his course, when he was taken sick and d , in a hospital at Cambridge, Mass., Sept , 1828, ae. 29. (Trieunial of Dartmouth College says by mistake "d. 1827, ae. 27.") He was an earnest seeker after truth, and his death pro- duced a mournful void in the hearts of his mother and of other friends, blast- iug mauy fond hopes in him, as a prospective minister of the gospel.
12. GARDNER, b. 1800-1; lived first iu Sanborntou, on his father's place, as a cabinet-maker, his father having built a shop for him and his brother Walter, aud hired au experienced workman to teach themu the trade. The shop was burned, aud both couccived the idea of becoming portrait painters, commencing at Lowell, Mass , about 1835. He afterwards returned to this town, but flually res'd. in Lowell till his death, Ang. 15, 1874, ac. 74. He m. Joauna Varney, dau. of Dudley (see), April 28, 1834 (Bodwell). Child : - 1. Ilelen Mar, res. with her mother, at 76 lligh St., Lowell.
13. WALTER [18], b. Feb. 16, 1805.
14. MAHALA. b. Oct. 29, 1810; m. Charles J. Couner (see p. 181 [51]).
1
391
GENEALOGIES. - INGALLS.
15. PAMELIA, b. July 3, 1814; in. Solomou MeNell Willson, Aug. 16, 1841 (Bodwell). He was the son of James and Mary ( McNeil) Willson, of Scotch- Irish deseeut; b. Aug. 27, 1819, in Amherst, the youngest of 10 children; first res'd. at Bradford, as a teacher of elocution; commenced studying law with his brother, Hon. Johu M. Willson, of Lowell, Mass. ; was admitted to the bar, and located in Chicago, Ill., in 1833. He was an excellent scholar, able to read several modern languages with fluency, aud to speak the Geriuan ; was also a dramatic author, writing the celebrated play, "Y. Court Martial," and translating another from the German. As an elocutionist aud reader of Shakespeare and other poets, he had few equals. IIe hud a passionate love of the beautiful, and, " by the aid of palette, brushes, colors, and his own ideas," without special instruction, became no ordinary painter. Was a good con- Versationalist, genial, kindly, and a universal favorite, especially among his professional brethren, as witnessed by their resolutions of sympathy passed at his death. Ile was representative from Cook County in the Illinois Legis- lature, and ald to Gov. Yates, with rank of colouel, rendering laborious ser- vice in mising soldiers for the war, by which his health was lost. He d., of consumption, at Macon, Miss., Feb. 11, 1867, ae. 47-6; no children.
16. JEROME BONAPARTE, b. Oet., 1817, d. June 13, 1835, in his 18th year. Ile was a promising lad, but fell from a horse, thus producing periodic cou- vulslons.
17. MARY ANN, b. Jau. 16, 1821, in Sanbornton; m. Richard Ward (see).
18. WALTER6 [13] (Jesse5, John4, Eldad (?)3, Henry?, Edmnud1), m., 1st, Hannah M. Woodman, of Newburyport, Mass., April 5, 1827 (Bodwell), and having abandoned his mechanical operations at the Square, with his "gulf-water privilege" (see Mills), he started for Washington, D. C., for the first time, at the age of 23, with a certif- icate of good character from the selectmen of this town, and a pass from Gov. Bell. Afterwards. commencing as above [12], at Lowell, he became justly distinguished as a painter, not only of portraits, but of scenes and objects of nature. His first wife d. of fever and palsy, Sept. 26, 1846, ac. 42, being b. Sept. 3, 1804, and he m., 20, Helen L. Clark (see p. 150 [292]), Feb. 16. 1849 (Bodwell), who proved an efficient helper, and gave him a pleasant home wherever they were. With her he travelled extensively iu the Southern States, South America, and Europe; spent a year in Brazil, and returned with a most valuable collection of paintings of Brazilian fruits ; also one year in Italy, perfecting his art ; but was ever delighted to return, during those summers that he could, to his quiet home and attractive studio, here in Sanbornton (old Taylor house, at foot of the Square street), where he kept an open house, charming all by his geniality, and surprising his old neighbors and friends, ever and anon, with admirable portraits of themselves ! A traveller through life, his mind and memory were stored with entertaining information ; while his fund of incident, ready wit, hearty sympathy, and pleasant address made him ever a most delightful friend and associate. The last year or
392
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
two of his life he had kept a studio in the United States Capitol build- ing at Washington, which was highly reconunended. He there pro- duced portraits of Senators Morton, Cameron, and others, and a life- size portrait of Hon. Charles Sumuer was one of his last and best. Ile painted, some years ago, the full-length picture of Washington, now in the Representative Hall at Concord, as a gift to his native State ; also one of Pius IX., while at Rome, which is pronounced one of the best and most accurate representations of that pontiff on this side of the Atlantic
" Mr. Ingalls was an artist of more than ordinary merit, and loved his profession with all the spirit and inspiration belonging to high art, and gave to all his subjects a naturalness and originality that ouly true genius is capable of imparting. In his special line of portraits he had few superiors." (From Forney's Washington Chronicle.) His health for many years had not permitted him to pass his winters North : and he finally yielded to the devastations of disease npon his physical frame while passing a short vacation at Oakland, Md. (near Washington), July 21, 1874, ae. 69-5. He was buried at Sanbornton, and his excellent wife - his widow but a short time - d. suddenly, at her sister's, in Lawrence, Mass . Aug. 30, 1874, ae. 44-9 (see. also, [12]). " Lovely and pleasant in their lives, and in their death they were not (long) divided." Children ( 1st wife) :
19. JOHN, b. Feb. 28, 1829; in. Ann Smith. Dec. 29, 1848; was keeper of a ranch in Texas ; now (1876) a merchant; in the dry-goods business, at New Orleans, La. Children : - 1. Fannie H .. b. Aug. 9, 1852. 2. Walter T., b. March 16, 1854. 3. Ernest D., b. Feb. 16, 1803.
20. NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, b. Dee. 11, 1830; m. Matilda Johnson, Oct. 15, 1839; res. in Portland, Oregon; has been the captain of a steamboat, plying from Portland to Oregon City, for twenty years past (1876). Children : - 1. Harry W., b. May, 1860. 2. Helen, b. July 22, 1865. (Besides two younger children. )
THIE JACOBS FAMILIES. - TWO BRANCHES. - I.
1. SAMUEL" JACOBS, of Barnstead, was the son of Daniele, and he, the son of Daniel1, an early settler in B., from " Back River " (Dover), who was probably descended either from Nicholas Jacobs (" caine from Hingham, Eng., 1633, a short time in Watertown, Mass. ; weut to Hingham, Mass. ; represented that town, 1648-49, and d. Jan. 5, 1657"), or from Richard Jacobs, of Ipswich, Mass. (" there admitted freeman 1635, and d. 1676, leaving an estate of £1,067 2s. 3d."). He, Samnel3, was b iu Barnstead, July 12, 1788 ; m. Sally Tuttle, and there d., July 24, 1831, ae. 43. She was b. Oct 29, 1783, and d. in Stratford, with their oldest daughter, May 3, 1867, ae. 83-6. Their children were all b. in Barnstead :
.
393
GENEALOGIES. - JACOBS.
2. DAVID, b. July 8, 1806; in. Miriamn Bean, of Danbury ; a farmer first iu New Chester ( Hill) ; now ( 1877) in Ann Arbor, Mich.
3. DANIEL [S], b. June 20, 180S.
4. MARTIA, b Sept. 7, 1815; m. Samuel Collius, of Barnstead, who d. in Pittsfield, whither they had recently removed, May 19, 1873. She still resides in P.
5. MIAM, b. April 10, 1818; m. John O. Sleeper; res'd. first in New Hamptou. lle is now in trade at Rochester.
6. CHARLES HODGDON [16], b. Aug. 27, 1821.
7. ADRIAN, b. April 5, 1828; m. Nathaniel Daggett, a farmer in Roches- ter (1877).
. 8. DANIEL4 [3] (Samuel3, Daniel2, Danie!1), was m., 1st, to Dor- othy Tuttle, of Barnstead, by Rev. Enos George, July 14, 1838. She was b. Feb. 23, 1812, in B., the dan. of Joseph and Phebe (Jacobs) Tuttle. They moved to this town March, 1861, where he carried on the '. Woodman farm" for 7 years. She there d., Feb. 1, 1866, ae. 54 ; buried in Barnstead; first funeral attended by the writer after coming to Saubornton. Ile afterwards bought and has since occupied the old J. Hilliard Lane tavern stand at the Square, though not as a public house. He m., 20, Mrs. Elizabeth (Howe) Perry, Jan. 19, 1869, who d., after much patient suffering. Jan. 6, 1880, in her 33d year (see llowe Families, p. 357 [11]). Children (1st wife) :
9. SAMUEL. HORACE, b. Dec. 20, 1839, in Barnstead, as were the tive follow- ing; was a Sanboruton soldier in the N. H. 15th Regiment; mustered in Oct. 11, 1862, mustered out Aug. 13, 1863 ; was employed by the Shakers at Mount Morris, N. Y., as a farmer. for 10 years; now (1877) in the same business for himself, at Cuylerville, N. Y. He in. Sally Jane Nichols, of Leicester, N. Y., at Mount M., March 31, 1871. Children : - 1. Charles Horace, b. Feb. 11, 1872, at Mt. M. 2. Bertie O. D., b. Nov. 27, 1874, lu Mt. M. 3, 4. Elmer and Ella, b. April 17, 1877, at Cuylerville.
10. MARY TRYPARNA, b. Sept. 10, 1841 : m. George S. Cook, of Laconia, sash and blind manufacturer, Oct 12, 1878 (Runnels).
11. ABBIE ELIZABETH, b. Ang. 4, 1843; a teacher, for several years.
12. LUCINDA HOWE TRUE, b. July 10, 1545, d. Nov. 14, 1870, ac. 25-4, iu New Market; buried from her Sanborutou home, in Barusted.
13. JOSEPH ALBERT, b. Nov. 24. 184C.
14. EUGENE DANIEL, b. May 3. 1850.
15. HARRY EDGAR (adopted), b. May 6, 1869, iu Sanbornton.
16. . CHARLES H.4 [6] (Samuel, Daniel2, Daniel1), m. Sarah Jane Hurlburt, of Haverhill, Jan. 10, 1848, in H. She was the dau. of Elisha and Anna (Harris) Hurlburt, and was b. May 26, 1819, her father being a native of Woodstock, Conn. Ile early served his time, with his oldest brother, in Ilill ; has res'd as teamster and farmer in Haverhill and Warren ; was carrying on the old Harper farm, belong- ing to A. M. Baker (1877). Children :
17. GEORGE FRANKLIN, b. March 27, 1849, in Haverhill.
18. SARAN ANNA, b. Dec. 31, 1851, iu Haverhill.
394
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
II.
19. SOLOMON? JACOBS, the son of Israel, was b. June, 1811, in England. Ile was a Jew by race and religion; a shrewd business man, well known in New York mercantile circles as an importer. Ile came to this country in early manhood ; m. Martha Clark Stevens, sister of Mary II. (sre p. 261 [8]), at IIollis, who was b. Sept. 16, 1812, in Boston. Ile res'd. in New York chietly, also in Amherst, where now his widow ; but for about 12 years his family home was on the brow of Steele's Ilill, in Sanbornton. He d. at Mt. Sinai Ilospital, in New York. Dec. 21, 1873, ae. 62-6. Given to hospi- tality, he was a type of the English nobleman in the entertainment of his friends. Children (by adoption) :
20, 21. EMILY IIALL, b. Nov. 5, 1851. SOLOMON B., b. Oct. 15, 1871. 22. LIzzIE, b. June 8, 1873, in this town.
THE JAQUES FAMILY
Is supposed to be descended from :
1. HENRY JAQUES, b. 1618 ; a carpenter, who came to Newbury, Mass., in 1640 ; m. Anna Knight, Oct. 8, 1648, and d Feb. 24, 1687, ae. 69. She d. Feb. 22, 1705. Besides seven daughters, he had :
2, 3. HENRY, b. July 30, 1649. RICHARD, b. 1658.
4, 5. Serg. STEPHEN [G], b. Sept. 9, 1661. DANIEL, b. Feb. 20, 1667.
All four of these sons settled in Newbury, and the Sanbornton
. branch is probably descended from :
6. Serg. STEPHEN [4] (who m. Deborah Plumer, May 13, 1684), as he only had a son Samuel, and by far the most numerous family of the four. His children were :
7. STEPHEN, h. July 28, 1686.
8. SAMURL, b. March 19, 1692, the probable grandfather of [15].
9, 10. MARY, b. Sept. 26, 1694. SARAH, b. Sept. 23, 1697.
11, 12 RICHARD, b. April 1, 1700. BENJAMIN, b. Sept. 23, 1702.
13. ANN, b. Feb. 25, 1705.
14. SAMUEL, who is now known to have been the father of [15], was prob- ably the sou of [8], and thus the long-missing link in the pedigree of this family is at last (1879 ) supplied.
15. SAMUEL5 (Samuel4, Samuel3, Stephen2, Henry1), was b. March 2, 1758, in Newbury ; in. Eunice Chase, of Newbury, who was there b., June 18, 1759, and rem. from West Newbury to Sanbornton about 1787. He first rented the house owned by Rev. Mr. Woodman, on the 2d Div., Minister Lot, No. 11, nearly opposite the Colby (now Giles) place, at the junction of the roads. In 1794 he rem. to the north end of Lot No. 65, 2d Div., now known as the site of the old
395
GENEALOGIES. - JAQUES.
Jaques place, in Tilton. Ile there d., July 1, 1828, ae. 70-4 : death said to have been occasioned by internal injury from a race which he playfully ran with another old gentleman, Jeremiah Smith, of North- field, across the Bridge, from the old corner store. He was taken sick the same evening, and d. the next night at eleven o'clock. She d., of dropsy, June 6, 1843, in her 84th year. Their four oldest chil- dren were born at West Newbury ; the rest in Sanbornton :
16. SIMON [28], b. Jau. 6, 1780.
17. STEPHEN, b. 1782, d. June 10, 1791, at the age of 9 years.
18. SAMUEL [36), b. June 30, 1784.
19. JANK, b. July 5, 1786, d., unm., at the Square, Dec. 3, 1870, ae. 84-5, having, for many years, res'd. with her brother [46].
20. JEREMIAHI [40], b. 1788.
21. EUNICE. b. Jan., 1791; m. John Tilton (see).
22. STEPIEN, b. 1792; was apprenticed at Mr. Chase's clothing mill, Northfie.d, where now the woollen factory, just across the Bridge, and was there drowued, Oct. 28, 1809, ae. 17 (see Casualties).
23. Jon, b. 1794, d. May 24, 1819, ac. 25.
24. CHASE [46], b. Sept. 5, 1796 ('07).
25. THEODATE SANBORN, b. Jan. 7, 1799; m. John Comerford (see p. 177 [7]).
26. BELINDA, b. Nov. 15, 1800, d., unm., Aug. 22, 1817, in her 17th year.
27. FANNY, b. Oct. 29, 1803; m., 1st, Ebenezer H. Blauchard. of Salis- bury, Oct. 1, 1826 (Bodwell). He was then a merchant in Frankliu; after- wards a farmer in Northfield, and there d., of consumption, Feb. 28, 1828. She m., 2d, Joseph Smith, farmer, of Northfield (2d wife), Dec. 11, 1838 (Corser), who was the sou of Francis Smith, and b., in N., Nov. 3, 1800; no children.
28. SIMON6 [16] (Samnel5, Samuel4, Samuel3, Stephen2, Henry!), m. Elizabeth (Betsey) Conner, dau. of Samuel, of Pembroke, Aug. 16, 1802 (Crockett). She was b. April 26, 1783 ; had come to this town to res. for a time with her cousin, Joseph Conner, at the Square. Hle was a honse carpenter (see Casualties) ; lived, first, opposite the old John Sanborn place, in Tilton, for 16 years ; rem , in 1818, to the Sanborn Road, honse now owned by his son [59], where he d., April 25, 1855, of a cancer, ae. 75-3. She d., after passing a remarkably sprightly, intelligent, and useful old age, Sept. 18, 1872, ae. 89-5. Children :
29. CHARLES [51], b. May 22, 1803.
30. ELIZA JANE, b July 3, 1804, d. Aug. 22, 1817, se. 13-2.
31. SALLY, b. Oct. 14, 1809, d. Dec. 4, 1810, ae. 1-2.
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