History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol II - Genealogies, Part 8

Author: Runnels, M. T. (Moses Thurston), 1830-1902. cn
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Boston, Mass., A. Mudge & son, printers
Number of Pages: 1078

USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Sanbornton > History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol II - Genealogies > Part 8

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

96. RODLIFE, b. Sept. 5, 1837; a farmer, on his father's place, in Bel- mont.

97. ELEANOR, b. Dec. 8, 1838, d. Feb. 26, 1847, ae. 8-2.

US. LAURA ANN, b. Feb. 1, 1841, d. July 1, 1862, ae. 21-5.

99, 100. SAMAIL LAVINIA, D. Oet. 10, 1843. MARY EMMA, b. April 3, 1847.

101. BRADBURY T.4 [77] (Josiah P.3, Benjamin?, Benjamin1), has been a trader at Sanbornton Bridge (Tilton) ; also a farmer, having a fine commanding residence just above the village ; was also ( 1876) manufacturer and dealer in lumber of all kinds, at Rumney and Tilton. Ile was elected selectman of S., 1853-4 and 1856, moderator of town meetings in Sanbornton, 1856-7 aud 1865, and representative, 1861- 2. He m., 1st, Harriet R. Philbrook, dau. of Josiah C. (see), Feb. 10, 1846 (Mason), who d. Aug. 17, 1866, ae. 43-5; m., 2d, Ann E. Philbrick, dan. of Josiah II., of Tilton (see), Dee. 17, 1867. Chil- dren :

102 MARY A., b. Sept. 2, 1848; m. Dr. M. A. Wilcox, May, IST0, who was b. In Newport; grad. M. D. at Ann Arbor, Mich. ; practised first in New- port, then in Lawrence, Mass. ; res. In Kirwin, Kan. ( 1880).

103. CLARA S., b July 28, 1850.

101. FRED. Augustus, b. Sept. 8, 1854, d. Aug. 27, 1855, ae. 11 mos. 19 days, of dysentery.

HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.

105. JOSEPH4 [80] (Josiah P.3, etc. ), was a farmer, and owner of n saw-mill in Wentworth, and there d., April 16, 1869, ac. 43. He mn. Nancy M. Batchelder, dau. of Abraham, of Wentworth (see), April 6, 1851. Children :

106. ANNIE J , b. Aug 15, 1852; m. Charles Norris, of Dorchester, Sept. 13, 1875; one son, b. 1876

107, 108. GEORGE II , b. Aug 1. 1834. JomN G , b. July 14, 1856.

109. SARAH ADA, b. Jan. 22, 1858; m. Chauncey L. Whitcher, May 31, 1875.

110, 111. PLUMA, b. Aug. 18, 1859. THOMAS J., b Feb. 17, 1801.

112. 113. MARSHALL J., b. Aug. 14, 1862. Moses C., b. April 19, 1864.

114, 115. ALTA MAY, b. April 5, 1867. AMON BERK, b Sept. 24, 18C8.

116. ASA A.4 [86] (Josialı P.3, ete.), is a farmer, in Vershire, Vt. ; m. Viola B. Philbrook, dau. of Capt. John, of E. Tilton, July 19, 1866. Children :

117. EVARTS Pun.BROOK, b. Jan. 19, 1868.

118. GRACIE ATWOOD, b. Sept. 26, 1869, d. Feb. 16, 1870, ac. 5 mos.

119. ERNEST ASA, b. Jan. 11, 1872, d. Sept. 2, 1875, ae 3-8.

120. LESTER RUPERT, b. April 23, 1874.

121. LESLIE HUBERT, b. May 9, 1875; all in Vershire.

III.

122. DANIEL! BROWN was b. 1730 ; lived in Poplin, and there d.,. May, 1814, ac. 84. He m. Ruth Whitcher, who was b. 1739; was baptized after she was 90 years of age, and d. Oct 30, 1833, ae. 94. Their older son was :

123. DANIEL2 BROWN, b. 1773 in Poplin ; m. Abigail Gordon, who was b. in Brentwood, Jan. 14, 1776, and d. in Concord, Ang 26, 1855, ae. 79-7. She was the dau. of Benoni Gordon (b. 1749, in Hamp- ton ; moved to New Hampton, and there d., Dee., 1822, ae. 73) and Mary (Gordon) Gordon (who was b. 1751, and d. Aug , 1835, ae. 84). He d. early - between 1795 and 1800 - leaving :

124. DANIEL, b. June 19, 1793; moved to Canada, and there d.

125. MARY GORDON, b. April 2, 1795; in. Ira Moore, and was living (1874) in Lowell, Mass. Six sous and four daughters.

126. ABEL2 BROWN (Daniel1) was b. July 21, 1776, in Poplin, being a younger brother of Daniele, and marrying his widow, Mrs. Abigail (Gordon) Brown. He moved to Sanbornton in 1828; set- tled on the Josiah Sanborn place, now Smith Neal's, Lot No. 19, 2d Div., and after enjoying a remarkably vigorous old age, d. in Concord, Oct. 3, 1871, ne. 95-3. Children, b. in Poplin :

127. LUCINDA, b Jan 22, 1802; m. Thomas II Newhall; lived in Concord, and there d., very suddenly, Nov. 9, 1873, in her 72d year.

128. LOVISA, b. June 23, 1805 ; m. Ebenezer Fitts, Nov., 1824. He was b. Jan.

GENEALOGIES. - BROWN.

31, 1803, in Sandown, the son of Daniel Fitts; there res'd. as a farmer, aud d. Ang. 13, 1834, ac. 51-7. She had d. in Sandown, May 25, 1845, in her 40th year. Children : - 1. Abel Brown (Fitts), b. April 10, 1826, d. Oct. 20, 1828, ue. 2-6. 2. Ruth Emma, b. Fcb +, 1828; m. Dr. John F. Sanborn (sce). 3. Elizabeth Martha, b. Sept. 22, 1829, d. Oct. 10, 1848, ac. 19.

129. ABEL WITCHER [132], b. Sept. 26, 1811.

130. HANNAN KELLEY, b. Sept. 8, 1814, m. Jonathan Sanborn, 3d (see).

131. ABIGAIL GORDON, b. June 22, 1817; m. Andrew W. Sauboru (see).

132. ABEL W.3 [129] ( Abel2, Daniel'), was m. to Luey Maria Brown, of Corinth, Vt., by Rev. A. Bodwell, Sept. 24, 1835. She was b. Oct. 6, 1899, in C., the dau. of John Brown, 2d (cousin of Abel2, above), who was b. 1772, in Poplin ; moved to Corinth, and there d., 1859, ae. 87. IIe res'd. in Sanbornton, variously, and after 1852, at the Square (old Dr. Sanborn and Ordway place), opposite the Congregational meeting-house; was a successful farmer; also a carpenter and joiner, after meeting with an accident at the age of 28 (fall of 1839), which occasioned a permanent lameness, having his left foot caught in a thrashing-machine ; was a man of great energy of character, and a valuable citizen ; united with the Bay Baptist Church, May 20, 1832; d., a'ter much suffering, of an internal can- cer, May- 13, 1876, ac. 64-8. Children :

133. MARY ELLEN, b. June 21, 1837; in. Win. F. Payne (see).

134. M. EMILY, b. Aug. 7, 1839, d. Sept. 14, 1840, ac. 1-1-7.

135. JonN, b. March 20, d. April 3, 1844, ae. 5 days.

136. ORVILLE EUGENE, b July 20, 1845; a licensed preacher of the 1st Baptist Church (1875) ; a student at the Newton (Mass. ) Theological Sem- inary (1880) ; was in., by her father, to Annie Eliza, dau. of Rev. George D). Ballantine, pastor of the 1st Baptist Church, March 20, 1872. Children : - 1. Clarence Herbert, b. Dec. 23, 1873 (adopted). 2. John Ernest Fisher, b. March 1, 187G.

IV.

137. JOHN BROWN, a native of England ; lived on the Hoyt place, Sanborn Road, where, of late, Horace Moulton ; m. Mary Sanborn, of Raymond, a cousin (?) of Dr. Benaiah S., who d. Nov. 4, 1843. Ile may also have lived in what is now Franklin, late Ephraim Daniels's place ; moved hence to Sutton, and there d. Children :

188. Jonx, b. 1782; went to sea, and was lost.

139. MARY, b. 1784; m., Ist, Samuel Cass; m., 2d, Noah S. Rollins; in., 3d, Caleb Batchekler (see each). She d , with her sister, at North Sanborn- ton, Nov 27, 1869, ac. 85.

140. NANCY, b 1776; m. - Howe, of Hopkinton ; lived iu Grantham.

141. ABIGAIL, b. Feb. 3, 1788; m., Ist, Tristram Sanborn; m., 2d, John Morrison; m , 3d, Richard Caverly ( see each).

142. NATHAN, b. March, 1790; settled in Alton, and there d., Sept. 14, 1848, ae. 58-6.

143. BETSKY, b. 1792, d. 1807, ac. 15.

HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.

We append a fifth branch of the numerous Brown race, because connected by marriage with one of our best Sauborutou families, and still having descendants within our historical and topographical limits.

144. BENJAMIN BUTLER BROWN was the son of Abram, and b. April 19, 1800, probably in Nottingham. He was a shoemaker ; res'd. chiefly in Northfield, though also in Nottingham, Sauboruton Bridge, and East Andover, where he d., Feb. 4, 1867, in his 67th year. Ile 111., Ist, P'hebe Gale, dau. of Col. Stephen (se), Dec. 30, 1524 (Bod- well), who d. Feb. 7, 1845, in Northfield, ac. 43; in., 20, Mary (Polly) Sauborn, dan. of Simon (see), Feb. 4, 1855, who was living (1877) with his son [151] in Tilton. Children ( 1st wife) :

145. HENRY N. II , b. Sept. 21, 1825, at his grandfather Gale's, lu San- boruton ; weut to Califorula in 1849, aronud Cape Horn; was first a miner; stage agent and postmaster at Cornucopia, Nevada (1877) ; also the repre- sentative of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express till April, 1880, when about to open a new office ( same company ) at Lundy, Cal.

146. STEPHEN GALE, b. Sept. 8, 1827, iu Sanbornton, d. at Sutter's Fort, Cal., 1849, ac. 22.

147. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN [151], b. Oct. 27, 1831, In Nottingham.

148. MARY ANN, b. Aug. 23, 1833; res. in Andover; a teacher.

149. CHARLES G., b. Dec. 11, 1835; was an offleer in the U. S. Navy dur- ing the late war; present res. unknown.

150. GEORGE G., b. Oct. 20, 1838; was a merchant tailor; now (1877) horse dealer, and owuer of will and other real estate in Bristol.

151. BENJAMIN F.3 [147] (Benjamin B.2, Abram1), was m. to Phebe Smith Sanborn, of Canterbury, April 5, 1855, who was b. Oct. 12, 1836, the dau. of Benjamin and Hannah (Clongh) Sanborn. Ile has res'd. in Andover, Boston, Canterbury, and at Tilton since 1867; is a farmer, builder of mills (on contract), and general agent of the wood-pulp and lumber business in New England. Children :

152. ADDIE CORDELIAA, b. Oct. 11, 1856, mu Audover.

153. NELLIE MAE, b. Oct. 14, 1858, in Northfield; graduated at the Conf. Seminary, Tiltou, 1876.

154. MABEL ELIZA, b. Jan. 21, 1862, in Hill, d. July 4, 1867, ac. 5-5, being fatally burned by contact with fire-crackers, at Tilton, aud surviving only three hours.

155. FLORA PHERE, b. Dec. 6, 1870, in Tilton.

ADDENDA.

There was in S., carly, another :

156. JONATHAN BROWN, whose dau. d. May 9, 1798 ; also,

157. EZEKIEL BROWN, whose child d. Ang. 11, 1803.

158. Oris BROWN was a resident in some part of the town, whose wife's mother, Mrs Davis, here d., Sept. 26, 1845. Finally,

GENEALOGIES. - BUNKER.

159. NOAH (W.) BROWN lived probably at Union Bridge, as his wife there d., Nov. 22, 1815. Ile may have in., 2d, Angeline M. Robinson, of Meredith, Aug. 12, 1846 (Mason). Two of his chil- dreu :

160. Loiza, d. April 13, 1846.

161. JOHN WESLEY, d. May 2, 1840.

THE BUNKER FAMILY.

1. VALENTINE ESTABROOKS BUNKER was the son of Nathaniel and Ednah ( Woodward) Bruker, of New London, and there b., on the original Colby place, Feb. 13, 1811. His grandfather, Benjamin Bunker, was a native of Barnstead, early emigrated to Lee, and thence, for his final settlement, to New London. (The family is probably descended from George Bunker, of Charlestown, Mass., free- man, 1634, d. 1658, whose son, Benjamin, graduated at Harvard Col- lege, 1658; was minister in Malden, Mass., and d. Feb. 3, 1670.) Ile [1] received his education at the old New Hampton Institute ; taught school in Orange, in 1837; there commenced to preach ; was ordained (June 20, 1838), and continued as a preacher less than two years. Moving to Ohio, he gathered a Baptist church, and helped build a meeting-house at Mechanicsburg, laboring in and near that place six years ; then at Big Darby ( Madison and Franklin Counties), two years; West Jefferson, Clark Co , as a home missionary, two years ; and at Quiney, O., five years. Ile returned to New Hamp- shire in 1857, and having supplied the Union Church at Wihnot one year, and officiated, as pastor, at Sutton five years, he commenced his labors with the 3d Baptist Church of this town (Pine Ilill) in 1865, continued till 1870, and resumed them in 1875, as the present pastor (1880), having meanwhile been settled over the 2d (Bay) Baptist. Church, 1870-73, and at Enosburg, Vt., for two and a half years. In nearly all these immerous fields Mr. Bunker has been blessed with revivals of religion, some of them of great power; he has baptized about 150 individuals on the profession of their faith.

lle was in , Ist, to Sabrina R. Davis, of Sutton, in New London, by Rev. Reuben Sawyer, April 24, 1838. She was the daughter of Eze- kiel and Ednah Davis, b. Feb. 11, 1811, und d. May 3, 1867, at North Sanbornton, ne. 56-3. He was m., 2d, by Rev. H. C. Estes, D. D., in Jericho, Vt., to Mrs. Lois (Curtis) Woodworth, of Essex, Vt., Nov. 16, 1867. She was the dan. of Gideon and Hannah Curtis, and widow of Norman Woodworth. He occupies the Thomas farm (late J. W. Moses), on the turnpike, one mile north of his in. h. Children :

HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.

2. CYRUS VALENTINE, b. July 20, 1839, In Orange, d. lu Monroe, O., March 7, 1840, ac. 8 mos., 13 days.

3. DAVID W. [7], b. May 2, 15+1, In Mouroe, O.

4. ANGELINE, b. Sept. 11, 1844, in Browu, Franklin Co., O .; was au luvalid ; d. Jau 9, 1877, in Sanboruton, ae. 32-4.

5. EDWIN A .. b. Nov. 28, 1868 (2d wife), in Sauboruton.

C. ALBION C., b. July 28, 1871, In Sauboruton.

7. DAVID W.1 [3] (Valentine E.3, Nathaniel2, Benjamin'), m. Sarah J., dan. of Cyrus H. Lane (see), Nov. 30, 1871 ; is a farmer, on the Lang place, North Sanbornton. Child :

8. EUGENE LANE, b. March 7, 1873.

THE BURLEY, OR BURLEIGH, FAMILY.

The orthography of Burley was earliest employed in Sanbornton, and is most common now among the descendants in town, thoughi Burleigh is claimed by some as the more ancient, and is far more gen- erally in vogue in other places. ( Burghley, the " castle on the moor," prevailed before Queen Elizabeth's day.) The race, as a whole, has been distinguished for solid physical as well as superior mental endowments. It might, indeed, be styled, by a yet briefer spelling, the Burly race. as four brothers, named below [15, 16, 19, 21], i. e., Joseph, Nathaniel, David, and Daniel, were weiglied ou one occasion together, giving the goodly aggregate of 900 pounds !

1. GILES' BURLEY and Elizabeth, his wife, were the carliest ances- tors of the Sanbornton families of this name in the conutry, being inhabitants of Ipswich, Mass., in 1648 (see Burley Genealogy). Their second son :

2. JAMES?, b. Feb. 10, 1659, d. in Exeter, about 1721.

3. JOSEPH3, second son of the last, b. April 6, 1695 ; removed to New Market with an ancestor of the Hersey family (see), being attracted by the oak and ash timber, and there d., his estate being administered March, 1761. Ilis children, b. in New Market and con- nected with Sanbornton, were these :

4. JOSEPH [8], who must have been considerably the oldest, though not in town so early as his brothers. .

5, 6. NATHANIEL [13]. DAVID [23].

7. SUSANNAN, who accompanied her brother [13] to this town, and d. Nov. 16, 1823.

Besides these four were :

74. JEMINA, who m. James Hersey (see), and perhaps a third dau.

73. ALICE, whose Bible, received from her father, is now shown.

8. JOSEPH4 [4] (Joseph3, James2, Giles1), settled and made the first improvement on the north end of Lot No. 36, 1st Div., directly

GENEALOGIES. - BURLEIGHI.

north of his brother Nathaniel's, Calef Hill, there building the house opposite the late Dearborn place, afterwards occupied by Moses Silver (see Vacant Sites). He had come to town in 1781, but was not here in 1776. He m. Comfort Stevens (?), and d. Feb. 17, 1795. Children :

9. RHODA, b Nov. 25, 1750, in New Market; In. Daniel Gale (see).

10. KEZIAH, b. 1753, in New Market; m. Jotham Rollins (see).

11. STEVENS, b. Dee. 25, 1755, in New Market; settled with his father till the latter's death; theu moved to Gilford. He seems, in fact, to have preceded his father into Sauborntou, as his name appears upon the " Association Test " of 1776 as Stephens Burley, while his father Joseph's does not. Ile was also a Sanborntou soldier in the Revolution, enlisting for eight months, May 8, 1777, which must have included the Benuiugton battle aud Burgoyne cam- paign. He was m., by Rev. Mr. Woodman, to Abigail Taylor, of Gilmanton, Sept. 3, 1788, and of his eleven children. the oldest : - 1. Abigail, was b. in this town, Dee. 3, 1789; m. Ezekiel Robinson, June 30, 1812, aud d. June 20, 1809, in her Soth year.

12. ANNA, In. Bartholomew Gale, of Gilmautou, Sept. 15, 1785 ( Wood- mail).

(According to Charles Burleigh's Genealogy of the family, there were two other children of [8]; Comfort, who mn. John Taylor, and nuother dau., who m. - Palmer; but doubtful, see [27].)

13. NATHANIEL+ [5] (Joseph3, James2, Giles1), having m. Saralı Powell, settled, first, in New Market; was then for a few years in Canterbury, and came thence to this town in April of the third year after the first settlement, i. e., 1767, as reckoned by the age of his oldest son. They crossed the river at the Bridge, then covered with birch poles, a little east of the present Hill's Block. The mother rode horse- back with her two youngest children, one and a half bushels of meal, and the barnyard poultry, slung over their horse's back, in a straw bed-tiek, saddle-bag fashion, with " breathing holes for the birds," out of which their heads protruded ! while the father, with the two oldest boys, seven and six years of age, drove the two cows on foot ! In this style they presented themselves at a small log-cabin, previously built in what is now Mrs. Daniel Davis's orchard, southeast corner of Lot No. 35, 1st Div. The husband helped his wife to dismount, swing open the bark door, and politely said, " Walk in, ma'am"! The good lady both laughed and cried. Mr. Burley was a carpenter and joiner, having learned his trade in Chester. It is said that he received the fifty acres on which he located from the proprietors as the first houve carpenter in town, but there is no documentary evidence of this. (Se- Lots. ) Ile was obliged to go dowu-country the first two years to work for the means of subsistence, at one time bringing corn meal home on his back from Deerfield, a distance of forty miles. The cows meantime ran in the woods, and hay was gathered from the

IHISTORY OF SANBORNTON.

meadow below for their winter keeping. Ile was a signer of the " Petition " of 1768, and of the ". Association Test" in 1776 ; was a highway surveyor in town as late as 1795. Ile d. Feb. 27, 1805 ; she d. Nov. 28, 1818. Children :

14. WILLIAM [33], b. March 28, 1760 ('59), In New Market.

15. Joskrn [39], b. 1761, In New Market.

16. NATHANIEL [50], b. March 25, 1763, in Canterbury.

17. SARAN (Sully), b. 1766, In Canterbury, d. just before her lutended mar- riage to Joseph Pearsons, of Exeter, Ang. 4, 1786, ae. 20.

18. Rouker [60], b. June 4, 1769, in Sauboruton.

19. DAVID [70], b. Oct. 13, 1771.

20. POLLY, 6. 1773; m. Stuart lloit (see).

21. DANIEL [76], b. July 3, 1777.

22. NANCY, b. May 8, 1781; m. Edward Mason (sce).

23. DAVID4 [G] (Joseph3, James?, Giles1), was the youngest of the three Burley brothers, who came to Sanbornton, rem. from New Market, about 1778, and settled, as a farmer, on the present Eben I'Immer place, on the main road in the north part of the town, Lot No. 44, 2d Div. IIe m., 1st, - Smith ; m., 2d, Mrs. Rachel Pearsons, widow of Taylor, Jr. (see), the mother of his 2d son's wife, before coming to town. He d. Feb. 10, 1809. Second wife d. Nov. 13, 1816. Children :

24. JosErir, b. 1762; was one of the soldiers in the Revolution from this town, with his cousin William [83], who visited him at a hospital tent, after he was shot in action, and just before he d., of a severe wound in the neck.

25. JOSIAUI [88], b. Aug., 1704.

26. MARY, b. April 5, 1767; m. William Batcheldler (see).

27. COMFORT, b. 1770; in., Ist, John Taylor, of Gilmanton, Feb. 15, 1787 (Woodman) ; in., 20, - Mason; lived In Meredith.

28. DAVID [100], b. June 9, 1773.

20. NANCY (2d wife), m. Joseph W. Sanborn, son of Col. Josiah (see).

Another branch of the faunily appears among us in :

30. JOSEPH Low5 (Samuel, Josiah3, James2, Giles1). It having been ascertained by Mr. Charles Burleigh, the enterprising author of the " Burleigh Genealogy," since the publication of his book, that Sammel4, who m. Martha Low, of Stratham, and d. in Lee, was the son of Josiah3, instead of Joseph3, the consin, and not the brother, of the three Burley brothers who came to this town. He [30] was b. June 7, 1761, in New Market ; m. Elizabeth Ewer, Sept. 7, 1789, who was b. Sept. 24, 1766. Ile settled in Sanbornton soon after his mar- riage ; was a clothier below Union Bridge, occupying a large house near his mill and the " Burleigh Bridge," which was thus named after himself. He d. March 19, 1836, in his 75th year. She d. July 31, 1844,'in her 78th year. Children :

GENEALOGIES. - BURLEICII.

31. SAMUEL [111], b. June 10, 1790.

32. Joskru [114], b. Jau. 12, 1793 (town record has Jan. 21).

33. WILLIAMS [14] (Nathaniel, Joseph3, James2, Giles1), was seven or eight years old on coming to town, and commenced his soldier life at the age of 17, being " furnished as a three months' man," by his father, in 1776. He subsequently volunteered six months, then enlisted April 20, 1777, for three years, and was twice wounded, in arm and rib, serving out his time partly with Gen. Sullivan, in the Indian country, and coming home in 1780.

IIe was thus early deprived of the privileges of an education, and never went to school ; but afterwards, putting himself for two winters under the instruction of his cousin, James Hersey, Esq., and chopping wood for board and tuition, he became a good mathematician and an excellent surveyor. He m. Sarah Ames, of New Market, at N. M., 1785, and about that time opened the farm on Calef Hill, now owned by . Chase Colby ( Lot No. 18, 1st Div., north end), building the first house. Being with his cousin, Jacob Hersey (see), when the latter was drowned, he muude great exertions to save him, and so injured himself that he never did a day's work afterwards, aud, after four mouths, d. in consequence, Dee. 28, 1796, ac. 36-9. She was b. April 23, 1752, and d. Sept. 14, 1841, ac. 89-5. His gravestone reads, "A soldier of the Revolution at the taking of Burgoyne." Children :

34. PETER: [120], b. July 25, 1786, his aunt [17] officiating at his birth a few days before her own death.

35. SALLY, b. Jan. 27, 1788 ('S9) ; in. Caleb Ames, of New Hampton. Jan. 50, 1809 (Crockett), who was b. Oct. 12, 1782, und d. May 19, 1862, ac. 79-7. Children : - 1. Sarah (Ames), b. July 4, 1811, d. Nov., 1813, ae. 2-4. 2. Wil- liam Burleigh, b. July 7, 1813. 3. James, b. Nov. 8, 1815, d. Sept., ISE, in his 20 year. 4. James Marston, b. July 13, 1817; in. Abigail F. Batchelder, dan. of Simeon (see), Feb. 17. 1845. He was then of New Hampton, now (1877) res. in Bristol. Children : - I. Burley M., b. March 8, 1548. II. Mary C., b. Jan. 7, 1852. 5. Peter B., b. Aug. 17, 1819, d. Dec. 18, 1863, ac. 44-4. C. Almira, b. April 26, 1822. 7. Daniel II., b. July 20, 1827.

36. Wn.MIAM [131], b. Feb. G, 1790.

37. CHARLOTTE, b. June 11, 1792; m. David II. Clark (see).

38. SUSAN, b. Feb. 2. 1794, d. Jan. 8, 1841, lu ber 47th year, unm.

" As caludly as the setting sun Sinks beneath the western skies, So calmly set her sun of life, In endless light to rise."

39. JOSErn5 [16] ( Nathaniel+, Joseph3, etc. ), was m. to Molly Cate, the youngest dan. of James, Sen. (see), by Mr. Woodman, May 27, 1784 ; lived first on the southwest corner of his father's lot (No. 35, Ist Div.), where now Capt. Joshua March res., till about 1796, when he moved to Walden, Vt. ; thence to St Armand, C. E., and there d.

HISTORY OF SANHORNTON.

She, with most of the children, returned. after four years, to her father's, in Sanbornton, and d. of consumption, at Dr. B. Sauborn's, Dec. 3, 1812. He was a sergeant in the Revolution ; mustered at Kingston by Josiah Bartlett for the year 1780. Children :

40. Birsky, b. 1785, In Sanbornton, as were the six following, and here d. Dec. 28, 1805, ac. 20.

41. SALLY, b. 1786; m. Anthony Derrick, In St. Armand, Canada; d. Sept., 1822, ac. 86. Three children, of whom : - 1. Mary Sophia (Derrick). 2. Stephen.

42. Juviru, b. 1788; m. William Eaton (see).

13. Romar, b. 1780; was brought up by his uncle, Robert [18], In San- boruton; then removed to Canada, and Inherited his father's farm at St. Armand. He m., and had the following children : - 1. Luther, who res. in St. Armand. 2. Stuart Hoyt. 3. Phebe, who m. - White.

44. JOSEPH, b. 1791; res'd. with hils unele, David [19], till 21 years of age; then settled near his father's place in Canada. Children : - 1. Stephen. 2. Stuart Hoyt, b. 1842; a mason, employed in Lowell, and there m. (1872).

45. MATILDA, b. 1792; m. Joshua Rogers, of Holderness, and d. Jan., 1824, ae. 32, of throat distemper. Children : - 1. Joseph (Rogers), d., ac. 15 months, of quinsy. 2. Eliza Ann, d., ac. 6 years, of throat distemper. 3. Lydia, d., ac. 11. 4. Thomas, b. Nov., 1822; a farmer; res. at Holderness (Ashland) ; three children.

46. POLLY, b. Feb., 1795, d. in Sanborntou, July 11, 1813, ac. 18-5.

47. NANCY, b. June, 1796, in Walden, Vt., d., ac. 2.

48. Sorina, b. Jan. 5, 1798, in Waldeu; m. Moses Gilman (see).

49. JouN, b. 1800, d., ac. about 10.

50. NATHANIEL.5 [16] ( Nathaniel+, Josephª, etc.), m., Ist, Rhoda Ames, who was b. Aug. 9, 1765, and d Sept. 4, 1801, ac. 39 ; m, 2d, Mrs. Elizabeth (Jewell) Thompson, the widow of Jonathan T. (see). He was a farmer, north end of Lot No. 36, 1st Div., on place now occupied (1877) by Arthur J. Crockett, and marched for his country's defence in 1814 (or see [138]). Children :

51. JACOB, b. Oct. 25. 1784; m. Nancy Eaton, dan. of William (see), Junte: 23, 1807 (Crockett). He lived beyond the mountain (near New Hampton) ; went to Northern New York, and there d. She d. in Franklin, with her old- est dau. Children : - 1. Rhoda, b. Oct. 14, 1808; m. Jonathan T. Thompson (see). 2. William, settled on Mount Desert Island, Me .; was a ship carpen- ter. 3. Joseph, d., ac. about 17. 4. Marcia, d. Nov. 14, 1819.

(Information of these children was too late for arrangement with others of the sixth generation.)

52. NATHANIEL [138], b. Nov. 29. 178G.

53. POLLY, b. May 17, 1789; m. James Osgood (see).

54, 55. Jes [143], b. June 17, 1791. JEREMIAH [147], b. June 17, 1.93.

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History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol II - Genealogies, Part 8

Author: Runnels, M. T. (Moses Thurston), 1830-1902. cn Publication date: 1882 Publisher: Boston, Mass., A. Mudge & son, printers Number of Pages: 1078

Author: Runnels, M. T. (Moses Thurston), 1830-1902. cn
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Boston, Mass., A. Mudge & son, printers
Number of Pages: 1078