USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Sanbornton > History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol II - Genealogies > Part 50
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54. Lumix, was a hotel keeper, in Dover, and there d. of apoplexy.
55. CHARLES, d. Aug. 10, 1820.
56. WALTER, b. 1812, d. Dec 29, 1815, ae. 3, being " scalt " by falling into a kettle of boiling beer.
57. ROOKESBURY, m. and settled in Dover.
58. CHARLES (20), d. an infaut, Oct. 5, 1821.
59. JOSEPH W3 [45] (Joseph", Caleb1), mn. Sarah A. Clark. dan. . of John3 (see p. 150 [200]), at Sanbornton, Jan. 13, 1815 (Bodwell). (We give a more extended sketch of his military career which has come to hand, partly as a specimen of what might be assigned to other heroes in the late war among the " sons of Sanbornton ") He had been an overseer in the Atlantic Mills, Lawrence, Mass., and enlisted as Ist lientenant in Co. F, Ist Mass. Heavy Artillery, early in 1861, having been largely instrumental in raising this as one of the first companies of three years' men. Promoted to the captaincy of the same company, he was continually with his regiment, and justly regarded as one of the most fearless of its officers, till June. 22, 1864, when he fell, before Petersburg, Va., in his 43d year, a ball entering his brain from a rebel sharpshooter, while he was fighting with his men, as he was acenstomed to work at the guns as well as carry a sword ! As soon as the ground was regained his comrades tenderly buried his remains, which were afterwards disinterred and brought home to Law-
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422
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
rence. The history of the war furnishes no better record of bravery and self-sacrifice. He was always happy, hopeful, and confident dur- ing the dark hours of the campaign, and proud of his company, while his regiment were proud of him. He never required his men to go where he was not willing to lead, - marching, fighting, suffering with them. But four days before his death, while in charge of a skirmish line, and obliged to fall back from lack of support, he took three of his wounded men that were unable to move, one by one, on his back, and carried them over " that plain of death " to the breastworks, where they were safe. It was this care of his men that endeared him to their hearts. In one of his last letters he said : " I am in an honor- able service, and if occasion calls for it I must lose my life as ca-y as it would be to blow out a candle. I must obey my superior officers ; I must lead my inen ; I must fight when led against an enemy of my country or the blessed old flag, and I shall do it with a will." His funeral was attended by a throng of people at the City Hall, in Law. renee, in charge of the city government and the Masonic Order. Con- soling resolutions were afterwards passed by the Grecian and Tuscan Lodges, with which he was connected, as " a lasting and abiding rec- ognition of their appreciation of his many merits and noble qualities " Children :
60. HELEN JOSEPHINE, b. Nov 9, 1845, in Lowell; was in. to John II. Morse, in Sanborntou (Cong. inceting-house), Sept. 26, 1871 (Runnels). He res. in Methuen, Mass., as superintendent of a cotton factory. Child : - 1. Susan Helen (Morse), b. Nov. 10, 1872, in Methuen. 2. Joseph Stephen, b. Feb. 2, d. July 20, 1875, of cholera infantum, in M., ac. 5 mos., 18 days.
G1. WALTER INGALLS, Ist. b. April 20, 1850, d. Aug. 27, 1851, ae. 1-4. 62. WALTER INGALLS, 2d, b. July 2, 1852, d. Sept. 6, 1857, ac. 5-2.
THE KNAPP FAMILY.
1. WILLIAM1 KNAPP, the immigrant ancestor, was b. 1578, in Eng- land, and settled at Watertown, Mass., 1630. His son :
2. JOHN2, b. 1624 ; m. 1660 ; d. 1696, ae. 72. Of the next gen- eration, -
3. ISAAC3, res'd. in Charlestown, Cambridge, and Salem, where his son,
4. NATHANIEL4, was born May 4, 1713 ; res'd., 1st, in Salem, but finally settled in Newbury, Mass.
5. ISAAC5, son of the last, b. Dec. 27, 1747, in Newbury, was a sea captain, and rem. from Newburyport between 1803 and 1812, to take possession of the school land which his son [12] had previously purchased, and began to improve (having built a small house), on the farm now owned by Moses Leighton, near the Bay, Lot No. 20, 2d Div. His first wife, Susanna Newman, whom he m. April 24, 1770, was
423
GENEALOGIES. - KNAPP.
b. about 1750, and d., in town, Ang. 12, 1807, ae 57. Her epitaph reads : " Faithful, affectionate, benevolent, devont, loving, and beloved, her death was full of immortality." He m., 2d, Dolly Stanwood, March 31, 1808 (Crockett), who is said not to have been a favorite of his son, William ! She d. Ang. 2, 1818. He d. March 22, 1830, ae. 82-3, and inscribed on his gravestone we find : " Intelligent, unccm- promising. humane, upright. During the voyage of life, truth was his compass ; the Bible his chart." Children :
G. ISAAC, b. Oct. 15, 1771, d. youug.
7. JACOB NEWMAN [12], b. Nov. 7, 1772
8. BENJAMIN N .. b. April 23, 1776; m. Elizabeth dan. of George Hancock, of Northfield, who was b. Sept. 26, 1780, and d. June 8, 1859, ae. 78-8-12. (Her mother, Sarah, was b. Feb. 10, 1759, and d. Jan. 15, 1800 ae. 100-11-5 ) Hle left for the West (Ohio) about 1812, where he is supposed to have d. soon after, 1814 ( ?). Besides one child, 1. who d. young, they had : - 2. Susan New- man, b. July 24, 1799, d., unm., with her cousin William Hancock, at Frankliu Falls, Oct. 12. 1876, ae. 77-3, of whom Dr. H. W. Bellows says : " If there be a high place reserved for lowliness and obscure, but exalted, worth, surely she has already attained to it."
9. WILLIAM, b. 1780 (?); was an cecentric character, and a remarkable rhymester (see " Specimens of Sanborntou Poetry ") ; lived, after 1815, as a hiermit. in a small house built for himself. ucar the Bay shore, between two hillocks named by him " Alt. Hemlock " and " Mt. Ivory"; d., umn., March +, 1823, and desired " his shoes to be buried with him." "Horse Point," on the opposite shore of the Bay, was the scene of his rescuing a mau and his horses from drowning, one spring.
10. SAMUEL LORENZO, b. Jau. 19. 1784; grad. Dartmouth College, 1804; was a lawyer in Newburyport, Mass., 1809-17; then rem. his offlee to Boston, and went to New York City in 1827. He m. Mary Ann, dau. of Gen. Amasa Davis, of Boston, July 18, 1814, aud had two daus., both siuce deceased, leav- iug families. He returned to Saubornton to "improve his father's place for a summer residence," built an artitleial tish poud, aud commenced "a costly, fantastic dwelling-house," which property fell to his older brother, and was sold to Moses Leightou (see), his house becoming the barn of Audrew W. Sanborn. He was eminent as a lawyer, an active member of the Massachu- setts State Legislature, and during the last war with Great Britain comu- mauded a regiment of State militia, iu defeuce of the coast. Aug. 5, 1826, he delivered the eulogy ou Adains and Jefferson before the municipal authorities of Boston; was a very popular public speaker, fluent, easy, winning, and graceful, and dods a place among " The Hundred Boston Orators," by J. S. Loring. But the best of his days were devoted to literature, and in defending the literary reputation of others ; he has given a work In his " Lectures," on which his fame may seenrely rest. He received the degree of LL. D. frout a university in Paris, France; was the anthor or editor of about fifteen different volumes, besides editing the Boston Monthly Magazine, and the Galaxy, jointly with J. T. Buckingham, and especially excelled as a writer of eulogies and sketches of character. He d., at Hopkinton Mass., July 8, 1838, ac. 54-6.
11. Josern, b Jan. 31, 1788; studied medicine; was M. D. ; m., settled, and practised at the South (South Carolina ?). Had Que son : - 1. Joseph, Jr., who was also a physician.
424
IHISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
12. JACOB N.G [7] (Isaac5, Nathaniel4, Isaac3, John2, William!), had preceded his father to Sanbornton, having first commenced teach- ing in London at 16. The next summer (1790) be again started, with all his worldly goods tied up in a handkerchief, and after a weary walk of four days, was guided by a kind Providence to a house in this town, where he was engaged as a schoolmaster, began the next day, and taught four years in different districts. Was regarded as the " stripling," but the " favorite teacher"; won the prize at a reading contest in North- tiell, at the raising of the meeting-house, over Masters Fuller, Clark, and an Englishman (the latter having a volume of Addison's " Cato," and challenging the others) ; was accustomed to marshal his classes " with- out speaking a word, by giving slight taps of his ferule on the desk." (See his sketch under " Schools.") From his small wages - $6 per month and board - he saved enough to buy 50 acres of woodland, on the 2d Div. school lot (as above), for his father, and personally secured the elearing of 10 acres, by fire and axe. Afterwards fitting for college at Andover, Mass., under Mark Newman, then principal, Le was graduated with honor at Harvard University, in 1802. He studied divinity with Dr. Jedidiah Morse, of Charlestown, preached, but never settled, on account of a weakness in the eyes, and became a distinguished master of boys' schools, in Salem, 1803-12, and at Brighton and Jamaica Plain till 1822, when he retired to Walpole, and there res'd. till his death, July 27, 1868, in his 95th year. Ie m. Louisa Bellows, of Walpole, June 3, 1819, who was b. 1786, and d. in W., March 16, 1872. Eloquent tributes were paid to the memory of . both, by their nephew, Rev. Henry W. Bellows, D. D., pastor of the All Souls' Church, New York City. Children :
13. FRANCIS BELLOWS, b. May 20, 1820; graduated at Harvard University, 1843; res'd. ou the homestead in W., uum. (1876).
14. FREDERICK NEWMIAN, b. Nov. 19, 1821; gradnated at Harvard Univer- sity, 1843; ordained over the Ist Parish, Brookline, Mass., 1847; associate secretary of the U. S. Sauitary Commission during the late war; res'd. at Plymouth, Mass., as principal of boys' school, 1877. He was m. to Lucia Alden Bradford, of Duxbury, Mass .. May 9, 1855. Children : - 1. Louisa Bel- lows, b March 22, 1856. 2. Frederick Bradford, b. Oct. 13, 1857. 3. Sarah Perkins, b. March 21, 1800. 4. Maria B , b. Feb. 6, 1866.
THE KNOWLTON FAMILY.
1. OLIVER KNOWLTON was b. March, 1791, in Northwood; first came to town as a school-teacher; several terms in Bay District ; m. Lucinda Batchelder, of Northwood, who was b. Oct. 20, 1802, and was living (1877) with her son [6] in Laconia. He was selectman and representative of the town (see Lists) ; occupied the farm now owned by Francis Smith, Lot No. 22, 2d Div., and there d., March 17, 1872, ae. 81. Children, all b. in S. :
425
GENEALOGIES. - KNOX.
2. GEORGE, b. Feb. 15, 1827; in. Jane Demeritt, of Northwood, dau. of Thomas ; is a shoe-entter, in Lyuu, Mass. Children : - 1. Alice Maria ( ?), b. April, 1855; m. - Batchelder, of Northwood; now res. In Lynn, Mass. 2. Eher E., b. April, 180% ('G7).
3. CHARLES, b. Nov. 9, 1820; is a carpenter; now (1877) res. at Miles City, Montana.
4. Juny, b. May 25, 1832; is a fariner, In Meredith; m. Rachel, dau. of Josiah B. Batehelder (see p. 23 [44]), May 2, 1858. Children : - 1. Herbert Clarence, b. April 11, 1859. 2. Amy Cora, b. Aug. 28, 1861. 3. Jennie Lora, b. Oct. 12, 1863. 4. Clara Louisa, b. June 25, 1869.
5. FRANK, b. Ang. 12, 1834; was a soldier In the N. H. 12th Regiment, a cor- poral, and was killed at the battle of Gettysburg, July 3. 1863, in his 20th year.
6. Kink, b. Feb. 24, 1850; is a pointer, in Laconia (1870-77) : m. Susan T. Clark, dau. of Joseph (see p. 138 [133]), May, 1865. No children.
7. MARY, b. April 20, 1840; m. George L. Sanborn, son of Warren, of Meredith, Feb. 9. 1862. He res'd. in Meredith till 1873, since then below her father's old place, In Saubornton. Was collector of the town taxes, 1877-80. Children, b. in Meredith : - 1. Carrie Adella (Sanborn), b. April 6, 1855. 2. Grace May, b. May 10, 1867. 3. Ella Frances, b. June 1, 1871. ( See Lougee Fam. [22, +].)
8. OLIVE (2dl cousin of [1]), b. Oct. 12, 1804, in Northfield ; m. David Smith (see).
THE KNOX FAMILY
Originated from Coleraine. Ireland,
1. WILLIAM' coming thence to this country in 1720, with wife and four children, viz. :
2, 3. JouN (probably the oldest). William2 [6], b. 1716.
4, 5. MARGARET. TIMOTHY.
6. WILLIAM? [3] (William1), m. Miss McNeil, and settled in Pem- broke. His son :
7. DANIEL3, b. Jan. 22, 1:61, in P. ; m., 1st, -; m., 21, Rachel Mcclintock, Oct. 25, 1792, who was b. Feb. 22, 1770. in Der- ryfield, the dau. of John McClintock ( who m. Christian McNeil, Dec. 29, 1768, settled in Hillsboro', and d. Oct. 9, 1803, she dying March 27, 1790, ae. 82), and d. Jan 22, 1835, in her 65th year. Ile [7] res'd. in Pembroke, and there d., Aug. 19, 1851, ae. 90-7. Children :
8. JAMES, b. Aug. 5, 1787, d. Oct. 29, 1849, ae. 62-3.
9. THOMAS, b. Nov. 7, 1788, d. Nov. 7, 1833, ac. 45.
10. HENRY, b. Nov. 26, 1793 (2d wife) ; m Dec. 14, 1817; lived in New York, aud d. in Illinois.
11. MARY ANN, b. Ang. 11, 1796; m. Richard Holt, of Pembroke.
12. HILLARY [19], b. Feb. 17, 1798.
13. JOHN CALVIN, b. March 3, 1800, d., lu Pembroke, umn.
14. CYNTIA. b. March 13, 1802, d. March 24 (28), 1804, ae. 2.
15. DANIEL MCC., b. March 14 (12), 1805, d. in Pembroke.
16. CYNTHIA, b. July 25, 1807; m., 2d, Edward Cogswell; d. in Boscaweu.
.
426
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
17. ABRAHAM BURNHAM, b .April 23, d. May 9, 1809, ae. 16 days.
18. OLIVEN PEABODY, b. May 16, 1810; settled on his father's homestead in Pembroke; d. Feb. 13, 1871, in his 61st year.
19. IIn.LARY+ [12] (Daniel3, William2, William1), rem. from Pen- broke to Sanbornton same day with his first marriage ; settled as a farmer on the original (Mark) Prescott place, Lot No. 55, 2d Div., and there d., June 2, 1876, ae. 78-4; a worthy citizen and a kind father. He was m, 1st, to Phebe Kimball, of Pembroke, by Rev. Abraham Burnham, Feb. 14, 1832, who was b. Sept. 10, 1806, and d. May 2, 1850, ac. 43-8.
" Here Phebe lies in soft repose Beside her lovely infant dear; No pains, nor griefs, nor mortal woes Can reach the peaceful sleeper here."
He m , 2d, Mrs. Lydia (Thurston) Phelps, of Hill, Aug. 8, 1850, who was there b. (New Chester), July 28, 1810. Children :
20. JAMES EDWARD, b. Nov. 6, 1832; a farmer; res'd. ou the John Abrams place, nenr Ifill Bridge, 1871-76, also carrying on the homestead farm after the death of his father; was m. to Harriette Augusta Shaw, dau. of llenry M. (see), by Rev. A. D. Smith, in Gilford, July 4, 1859. Children :- 1. Alice Louise, b. April 10, 1863; a teacher (1880) 2. Maude May, b. April 12, 1sc5. 3. Blanche llarriet, b. Sept. 29. 1866. 4. Edward Henry, b. Oct. 28, 1808.
21. MARY ELIZABETH, b. Oct. 23, 1834; m. James E. Haseltine, in Sun- cook, Nov. 30, 1855. Hle was b Sept. 30, 1833, in Portsmouth, the son of Daniel. who was the son of James Haseltine, of Pembroke; res'd. in Port- land, Me., an iron and steel merchant, fri of " E. Corey & Co.," 1867-76 (125 aud 127 Commercial St. ) ; superintendent of the Chestnut St. Methodist Sun- day school, the largest in the State (1876) ; Grand Patriarch and Master in the I O. O. F, of Maine. and representative to the U. S. Grand Lodge, 1871-72; member and president of the city Commou Council of Portland, 1870-72, and president of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association, 1874. Cuil- dren, b. in Portland : - 1. Edward Knox (Haseltine), b. Aug. 11, 1857. 2. Alice Louisa, b. Dec. 2, 1800, d., Dec 23, 1862, of diphtheria, ac. 2. 3. James Ambrose, b. Jan. 5, 1865. 4. Harry Alonzo, b. Dec. 3, 1807. 5 Anuie Mabel b. Jau. C, 1871. C. Willie Carl, b. Jau. 30, 1873. 7. Clarence Hill, b. June 17, d. Sept. 5, 1874, of cholera infantum, ae. 3 mos. 8. Mary Elizabeth, b. Oct. 9, 1876.
22. ALFRED ALONZO, b. March 12, 1837; a farmer in Portland, Oregon, since 1802; unin.
23. ANN MELISSA, b. Feb. 19, 1840; a teacher in town for several years.
24. CELESTIA JANE, b. Dec 1, 1812; m. George D. Stackpole (see Hunt Fam. [11, 7, III ]).
25. GEORGE HENRY, b. Oct. 13, 1846, d. Ang. 15, 1848, ac. 1-10.
" Though death has given our darling to the sod,
Our babe still lives in heaven; its spi. it dwells with God."
26. GEORGE PEABODY, b. Sept. 7, 1851 (2d wife), d. Ang 28, 1868, in his 17th year. "Our lovely child is sleeping here " (surmounted by clasped hauds).
427
GENEALOGIES. - LIDD.
TIIE LADD FAMILES. - THREE BRANCHES. - I.
1. EDWARD1 LADD, the progenitor of the families bearing this name on Ladd Hill, in Upper Gilmanton (now Belmont), was b. June 22, 1707 ; settled as above, and d. July 5, 1787, ae. 80. Catan -, his wife, was b. May 19, 1711, and d. Feb. 10, 1773, in her C2d year. Children :
2. ABIGAIL, b. Doc. 7, 1734, d. Aug. 8, 1747, in her 13th year.
3. EDWARD, b. April 13, 1736.
4. KING, b. July 5, 1738, d. Aug. 17, 1747, ae. 9 years.
5, 6. NATHANIEL, b. Dec. 25. 1740. SAMUEL [9], b. Feb. "1, 1744.
7. JOHN, b. Sept. 19, 1746, d. April 11, 1770. in his 24th year.
8. ABIGAIL, b. July 21, 1749, d. April 19, 1754, in her 5th year.
9. SAMUELº [6] (Edward1), settled where now his grandson [47] ; bore the military title of " Colonel," and mn. Abigail Flanders, Nov. 10, 1708. He d. April 9, 1801, ae. 55. She was b July 15, 1747, and
d. June 18, 1803, in her 56th year. Children :
10. SAMUEL, b. Dec. 4, 1769, d. April 12, 1836, ae. 66-4.
11. Jonx [19], b. March 25, 1771, d. Juue 12, 1800, ae. 89.
12, 13. EDWARD [30], b. March 22, 1773. ISAAC, b. Feb. 6, 1775.
14. ABIGAIL, b. Jan. 1, 1777, d. Oct. 3, 1798, ae. 21-9.
15, 16. JONATHAN, b. Jan. 24, 1779. DUDLEY, b. Dec. 23, 1780.
17, 18. MENITANLE, b. April 5, 1783. THOMAS, b. May 26, 1785.
19. JOHN3 [11] (Samnel", Edward1), m. Mehitable Gale, of Gil- manton, June 16, 1793 ; lived and d. west of his father's house, now gone, being an extensive landholder. Children :
20. ABIGAIL., b. July 10, 1794; m. Joseph Kezar (see p. 413 [1]).
21. JOUN, Jr., b. Dec. 13. 1796; was m., 1817, to Nancy Badger (see p. 15 [9]) ; a farmer, ou Ladd Hill; d., July 31, 1820, ac. 23-7, leaving one chill : -
1. Hannah B., b. 1818; m. Samuel Calef, Je. (see p. 83 [45]).
22. SUSAN, b. Oct. 8, 1708; m. Moses Taylor, of Gilmanton. Children : -
1. Zilpha (Taylor), b. Dec. 28, 1818. 2. Stephen L., b. Dec. 21, 1822. 23. DUDLEY, b. Oct. 9, 1800, d. unm., March 24, 1827, ne. 26-6.
24. Srerney G., b. Feb. C, 1803; m., and d. March 26, 1820, ae. 23-1. No children.
25. GOULD DIMOND [35]. b. Feb. 11, 1805.
26. MARY, b. April 5, 1807; m. Henry M. Pearson, March 28, 1824 (Bod- well), who was of Gilman: ou (Uuion Bridge), b. 1797, d. Aug. 12, 1857, ae 60, and was burled, with several of his family, as below, lu the Saubornton (U. B.) Cemetery. She d. March 11, 1855, ne 48. Children : - 1. Dorothy S. (Pear- son), b. Sept., 1825, d. March 27, 1842, ae. 16-6. 2. John L., m. Elizabeth T. Crockett (see p. 194 [35]). 3. Mehitable L , b. 1833, d. April 24, 1857, ac. 24. 4. William II., b. Oct , 1838, d. Feb. 7, 1845, ac. 6-4. 5. Oscar, b. May, 1853, d. Jau. 27, 1855, ac. 20 mos.
27. ELIZA L., b. Aug. 22, 1809; int. Baruet HI. Ladd [40].
28. DANIEL., b. Oct. Is, IS11.
20. EUNICE, b. Oct 18, 1813; m. John A. Lawrence.
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428
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
30. EDWARD3 [12] (Samuel2, Edward'), was a farmer on the ances- tral homestead ; m Hannah Hoit, dau. of Barnard, of Sanbornton (see p. 361 [69]), July 3, 1798 (Crockett) ; d. July 14, 1820, ae. 47-4. She d. March 10, 1856, ae. 89-4 ; an eminent Christian. Children :
31. NANCY, b. Nov. 15, 1799; m. Jouathan Taylor, Jr .. of Upper Gilman- ton, who was b. July 23, 1792. She d. March +, 1849, ac. 49-4.
32. HARRIET, b. March 16, 1803; m. Col. Daniel Sanborn (see).
33, 34. BARNET 11. [40], b. July 19, 1807. LANGDON [47], b. July 5, 1811.
35. GOULD D. 4 [25] (John3, Samuel2, Edward'), was m., April 10, 1832, by Rev. John K. Young, of Laconia, to Betsey C. Chase, dau. of Ebenezer (see p. 118 [49]) ; lived as a prosperous farmer west of the ancestral hill, near the Bay, in what is now Belmont, and there d., April 3, 1875, ac. 70-2. Children :
36. ANN HAZELTINE, b. Feb. 20, 1833; m. Joseph E. Brown, son of Jonathan, of Andover, June 22, 1853, who was a farmer, latterly, in West Concord, where she d., Nov. 7, 1871, ae. 38-8. Children : - 1. Lizzie Ann (Brown), b Oct. 25, 1854, in Andover, d. Sept. 4, 1872, in her 18th year. 2. Ida Ladd, b. June 22, 1857. 3. Elmer Jonathan, b. Feb. 1, 1862. 4. Tryphena Horubrook, b. Aug. 6, 1865. 5. Arthur Walter, b. July 13. 1808.
37. Jonx GOULD, b. Dec 18, 1834; studied medicine with Dr. Prescott, at Laconia; took one course of lectures in Maine, and two at the Dartmouth Medical College, there graduating, 1860; has practised three years in Sea- brook, and fifteen (till 1880) in Pittsfield. He m. Helen, dan. of Dr. William Proctor, of P., who was b. April 16, 1843, and d. Jan. 10, 1867, in her 24th year, at the birth of: - 1, 2. Jolin and William, b. Jan 10, 1867.
38 FREEMAN WESTON, b. April 2, 1839; m. Marietta Miller, of Lowell, Mass., a native of Maine, Nov. 28, 1870; has been a trader in Laconia, firm of " Ladd & Kesar," since 1874. Child : - 1. Helen Weston. b. April 22. 1874.
39. ELBRIDGE GERRY, b. April 1, 1844; is a farmer on his father's home- stead, in Belmont; in. Henrietta Lamprey, of B., June 8, 1871. Children : - 1. Ora Gerry, b. Jan. 23, 1873. 2. Edwin Gould, b. Feb. 8, 1876.
40. BARNET II.4 [33] ( Edward3, Samuel2, Edward1), m. Eliza L. Ladd [27], Nov. 27, 1827. He res'd. near the homestead, and there d , Feb. 2, 1877, in his 70th year, after a four years' illness, of brain disease, having " witnessed a good confession." Children :
41. JULIA A., b. Oct. 15, 1823; m. Steplien J. Iladley, of Laconia, May :), 1868. Two children.
42. EUNICE L., b. April 26, 1831.
43. EMELINE S., b. Oct. 23, 1833, d. Sept. 6, 1851, in her 18th year.
44. HARLAN PAGE [57], b. June 22, 1836.
45. JASON J., b. July 20, 1839; m. Anna Maria Boynton, Dec. 17, 1805.
4C. ELIZA J., b. April 13, 1845, d. Sept. 18, 1863, ae. 18-5.
47. LANGDON+ [34] (Edward3, Samuel2, Edward1), retained his father's homestead as a farmer; in. Sylvania Colby, dau. of Barnard 11. (see p. 174 [149]), Jan. 2, 1837 (Bodwell). Children :
429
GENEALOGIES. - LADD.
48. ARTHUR STUART [64], b. Jan. 17, 1838.
49. Merita Axx, b. June 10, 1839; m. Charles C. Gale, March, 1860, who d. April 12, 1869.
50. CURTIS, b. Feb 13, d. Sept. 22, 1841, ae. 7 mos., 0 days.
51. GRACE COLBY, b. May 11, 1842.
52. PRISCILLA, b. Sept. 4, d. Sept. 19, 1844, ae. 15 days.
53. JUMET BROWN, b. Jan. 13, d. March 22, 1846, ac. 2 mos., 0 days.
54. EDWARD L., b April 21, d. Aug. 25, 1848, ac. + mos., 4 days.
55. ALLEN YOUNG, { b. Ang. 4, 1853. The former m. Katie J. Bennett, of 56. EMMA JANK,
Gilford, Feb. 17, 1876. The latter d. April 3, 1870, ac. 16-8.
57. IIARLAN P5 [44] (Barnet II.4, Edward3, etc.), is a farmer and manufacturer of wooden pumps; m. Sarah Jane Noble, March 15, 1865, who was b. Jan. 14, 1847. He res'd. chiedly on the Dearborn place, Calef Ilill (Lot No. 18, 1st Div.), after marriage, till April. 1877, when, at his father's death, he moved back to the paternal homestead in Belmont, two miles from Laconia; is now in the milk business (1879-80). Children :
58. ALBERT BARNET, b. Nov. 14, 18GG, in Laconia.
59. ANNIE EVELINE, b. July 8, 1868, iu Sauboruton.
GO. MATTIE ZOE, b. Nov. 22, 1871, in Sauboruton.
61. CHARLOTTE JANE, b. April 4, 1874, in Luconia.
02. ALTIES EUNICE, b. March 29, 1876, in Sanbornton.
63. NELLIE MAY, b. May, 1878, in Belmont.
64. ARTHUR S.5 [48] (Langdon+, Edward3, etc.), is a farmer, near his father's place in Belmont ; m. Ellen M. Porter, of Laconia, Feb. 28, 1867, who formerly res'd. in Haverhill, sister of Stella A. (see Iluse Fam. p. 388 [53]). Children, b. in Behnont :
65. EDITH SYLVANIA, b. Nov. 23, 1867.
CU. FLORENCE EMMA, b. Jan. 27, 1872.
67. CANDACE PORTER, b. May 23, 1875.
68. DUDLEY F. LADD, not known to be related to the foregoing, was b. Dec. 23, 1794, in Gilmanton ; m. Polly Mason, dau. of Ed- ward' (see), March, 1817 ; res'd. variously, and d. March 19, 1847, in G., ae. 52-3. She rem. to Bethlehem, and was still living (1877) with her son [71] in Littleton. Children :
69. MARY J., b. May 18, 1818, in Holderness; m. Gilman K. Morrisou, of Bethlehem, Dec., 1843. Children : - 1. George L. (Morrison), b. Feb. 16, 1847, in Bethlehem, d. Sept. 25, 1849, ac. 2-7. 2. Emma J., b. Sept. 1, 1850, in Bethlehem.
70. LonEszo S., b. Aug. 19, 1824, in H. ; m., Ist, Martha II. Buchanan, May 8, 1854, who was b. April 2, 1828, in Barnet, Vt., and d. Feb. 22, 1858, in his 30th year; m., 2d, Jane Buchanan, Dec. 2, 1858, who was b. April 29, 1830,
.
430
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
In Barnet. Children : - 1. Eva M., b. Sept. 8, 1855, d. March 24, 1865, ae. 9-6. 2. Harry B., b. May 8, 1837. 3. Lorrie A., b. July 4, 1860 (2d wife). 4. Frank J., b. Aug. 29, 1871.
71. JOSIAN M, b. March 15, 1829, In Gilmanton; m. Lydla A. Je-semine, of Franconla, July, 1852. Children, all b. In Littleton : - 1. Ella L., b. Sept., 1855. 2. Alice M., b. Nov., 1837. 3. Ida E , b. June, 1800. 4. Anna W., b. Dec., 1864.
72. AMORETTA, b. May 13, 1836, In G. ; m., Ist, Samuel B. Burnham, June, 1852, who was b. 1831, in Bethlehem, and d. Oct. 12, 1854, in Cambridge, Mass., ac. 23. She m., 2d, Danlel B. Crane, Sept. 6, 1857, who was b. Oct. 12, 1831, In B. Children : - 1. Alice M. (Burnham), b. Sept., 1853, In Cambridge, Mass., and d. April, 1856, ae. 2-7. 2. Wlina E. (Crane), b. April 2, 1859, d. June 5, 1864, ae. 5-2. 3. Elmer E., b. Feb. 19, 1862. 4. Leona E., b. April 4, 1863, d. July 28, 1866, ac. 3-4. 5. Woodman L., b. Nov. 7, 1867. G. Bur- tou M., b. Ang. 19, 1873.
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