USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Sanbornton > History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol II - Genealogies > Part 89
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120 | Part 121 | Part 122
7, 8. ANNE, b. 1731; m. - Hilton. JONATHAN [19], b. Oct. 2, 1799.
9. CHASE2 [G] (Nathan1), m., 1st, Phebe Hayes (see p. 330 [32]), and first settled in Stratham, whence be rem. to Sanbornton, in Nov., 1708, with his family of seven children. Is said to have been ** stuck ` in the mud " in the south edge of the town (near Bridge), and to have been " helped out " and up to the Square by John Sanborn ! Though he drew, as grantee (forty-seventh on the " Petition " of 174>), Lots 25 and 13, and still kept possession of the same, yet he had early pur- chased, in addition, the more eligible lot, No 38, 1st Div., and there made his first improvements. Ile was a man of great physical strength and energy of character. and took a prominent part in the early affairs of the town, as well as in the Revolutionary struggle. He erected the frame house, partially consumed by fire the first spring, but still occu- pied by his great-grandson, Thomas W. [132], where the first town meeting was held after the incorporation of the town, in 1770, at which he was chosen moderator, as several times afterwards. He also com- manded a company, raised by himself, in the Revolutionary war, Aug., 1777, a portion of which belonged to Sanbornton. With this, he ar- rived at Bennington the evening before the battle, and took a conspic- uous part in that important engagement. He was wounded in the carly part of the battle, breaking his thigh, falling to the ground, but " not knowing what hurt him " till he attempted to rise and " found his leg up in his face " ! (See Revolutionary History. ) In consequence of this he received a pension for many years after the war, while enjoy- ing the fruit of his toils upon his farm in Sanbornton, where he lived to a good old age, latterly in the house more recently owned by Mr. Walter Ingalls, and died, respected by all, Aug. 13, 1805, ac. 77-3.
* More recent investigation of the Stratham records show that one I. " Benjamin Tailer" was there living in 1718, - selectman 1726. He was quite probably the father of Nathan [8] and Edward [4]. The latter was selectman of Stratham, 1749.
750
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
His common title was " Major." His will was dated Feb. 9, 1802, his house and house-lot, then occupied, being bequeathed to his grandsou Thomas, when his "wife shall have done with the summe," with legacies to three sous, and daughter of his son Jeremiah, then deceased (see [46]). His first wife d. Feb. 17, 1786, ac. 58, and he in , 2d, Sarah (Putnam) Elkins, widow of Capt. John Elking, of Salem, Mass (see Ward Fam.), who d., bis widow, Oct. 4, 1824, ac. 82. Children :
10. Chase, Jr., b March 28, 1752, In Stratham; was a Revolutionary sol- dier, aud d. of camp disease, Aug. 1, 1776, ac. 24-4.
11. NATHAN [25], b. Oct. 20, 1754, in Stratham.
12. WILLIAM [35], b. March 26, 1737, iu Stratham.
13. THOMAS, b. Dec. 3, 1759, in Stratham, the fourth of his father's sous in the Revolutionary war, and with his father and two brothers in the cam- paigu of 1777; d. of camp disorder, Aug. 25, 1777, In his 18th year.
14. HANNAH, b. Nov. 30, 1761 (seven years old when her father came to town) ; m. Jonathan Perkins (see p. 550 [10]).
15. JEREMIAH (Jeremy) [46]. b. Feb. 15, 1704.
16. ANNA(K), b. Sept. 15, 1766, in Stratham, d. Aug. 31, 1777, in Sanboru- tou, in her 11th year.
.
17. MOLLY (Mary), b. April 23, 1769, In Sanbornton (her father's new house taking dire the night of her birth 1) ; in. Ephraim Hackett, of New Hamp- ton, May 30, 1791 (Woodman). Ile was a farmer. She d. Jau. 30, 1838, in her COth year. Children : - 1. Chase T. (Hackett), b. Dec. 15, 1791; lived and d. as a farmer, at New Hampton, on his father's place; was twice in. (see Thompson Family [50]) ; d. about 1864, ac. 73 (?). lle was a good man; had ten children (four sous), of whom four (two sons) are still living (1879), " honorable meu and women, and no one would question that they possessed Taylor blood." 2. Johu, b. Sept. 15, 1793; res'd. first iu New Hampton, rem. thence to Pittsfield, and there d., about 1863, ac. 70 (?). Eight children (tive sous). 3. Charlotte, b. March 15, 1796; m. Alexander Park Ladd, farmer, of Meredith, near the village, and d. Jan. 3, 1861, in her C5th year Children, all living but oue (1879) : - I. Mary Taylor (Lidd), b. Dec. 22, 1814. II. John Orr Monroe, b. Sept. 10, 1816; was killed at the falling of the Meredith Town Hall, 1855, ae. 39. III. Timothy Boyd, b. April 14, 1820. IV. Joseph Park, b. May 22, 1822; has recently been a hotel keeper at Tiltou, and now ( 1879-51) ut Hill. V. Eugene Hackett, b. Nov. 20 1834.
18. PHERE, b. Sept. 2, 1771; m. Ephraim Fogg (see p. 279 [1]).
19. JONATHAN2 [8] (Nathan1), had m. Rachel Moore, sister of William (see p. 487 [33]), then of Strathain, Oct. 16, 1760; rem. to this town, accompanied by his father, about 1773, and first settled where his grandson Andrew J. [212] now res., on Lot No. 9, 2d Div. There kept one of the first taverus in town. He was one of the most worthy and substantial of the primitive settlers, and would donbtless have provedl equally patriotic with his older brother, during the Rev- olutionary war, but for the condition of his young family and the charge of his aged father, to him committed (see Rev. Ilistory). Ilis wife d. Dec. 9, 1838, in her 70th year. Le d. March 2 (3), 1816, ac.
751
GENEALOGIES. - TAYLOR.
70-5. Their five oldest children (as per records of that town) were born in Stratham, the last three in this town. No published sketches, as of bis brother and nephew [28], have been found, but his family is by far the richer of the two in descendants, especially of the Taylor name. Children :
20, 21. Jomx [51], b. June 9, 1762. JONATHAN [63], b. March 12, 1764.
22. EDE [73], b. April 27, 1767.
23. ANNa, b. May 9, 1770; m. David Chase (see p. 116 [32]).
24. MARK [87], b. Jan. 19, 1773.
25. RACHEL MOORE, b. June 25, 1776; m. Willoughby Durgin (sce D. 235 [G3]).
26. Thomas [99], b. March 13, 1779.
27. NICHOLAS MASON [109], b. Oct. 4, 1783.
28. NATHAN3 [11] (Chase?, Nathan1). (From an extended obit- uary in the Strafford County Gazette, supposed to have been written by Charles Lane, Esq., we condense the following.) Ile commenced his career as a Revolutionary soldier (the last of) April, 1775, when less than 21 years of age (see Military Records). After the campaign of that year, he joined Maj. Whitcomb's Ist Company of Independent Rangers, which was stationed under Gen. St. Clair, at Ticonderoga, in the summer of 1777. It was known that Gen. Burgoyne had arrived in Canada, and would probably attempt a junction with the British army of New York. On the 16th of June, Lieut. Taylor, with twelve men under his command, was sent out to reconnoitre. Was ordered to an elevated point 15 miles down the lake (Champlain), whence a view of it for twenty miles farther could be obtained. No approach of the enemy being discovered, he started to return the next day, as directed ; but, at 11 o'clock, fell into an ambuscade of sixty or a liun- dred Indians, near a creek since called " Taylor's Creek." - The sav- ages, feeling sure of their victims, greeted them familiarly with " Ilow d' ye do, brothers ?" but Lient. Taylor, with remarkable coolness, promptness, and self-possession, gave the order to " Fire !" Recoil- ing, at first, they soon after rallied. The fight became general. Three of Taylor's men fell mortally wounded ; himself received what he supposed would prove a fatal shot, in the shoulder. Ordering his men, therefore, to escape (retreating to the lake shore), to sell their lives as dearly as possible, and, if any reached the fort, to announce, " All's well upon the lake !" he crept, faint and bleeding, into the top of a large hemlock-tree which had lately fallen. Meanwhile, the Indians as a body had also retreated, perhaps concluding, from the boldness of their defence, that a re-enforcement was uear at hand. Some of the savages, however, venturing back for scalps or spoils, stood upon and passed over the trunk of the very tree under the top of which young Taylor was lying in breathless suspense ! Later in the
752
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
day, perceiving no further tokens of their proximity, he found his way, with great difficulty, from loss of blood, back to the fort, urriving (according to Nathan Hoit's deposition) " just as the sunset gun was fired." He received the warmest commendation from Gen. St. Clair, while Capt. Intehms, who had been sent ont with one hundred men " to protect the scouting party," and had heard their guns without pressing forward to their relief, was promptly cashiered for his coward- ice, and his command given to another.
On account of his wound - the ball having entered near the collar- bone and passed out below the shoulder-blade - Lieut. Taylor was un- able to resume duty for several months, and not till after the unfortunate surrender of Ticonderoga, and the brilliant succession of events which followed, till the capture of Burgoyne and his army, had all transpired. IIe continued in the service till near the close of the war, ill health alone compelling him to resign his commission and retire to his home in Sanbornton but a few weeks before peace was declared. Here he afterwards became " the pattern fariner of the town"; was appointed justice of the peace, Dec. 22, 1795, and thus coutinned, by six renew- als of commission, till his death; was an adept in the art military, and " Division Inspector of the Militia," with the rank of " Brigade- Major, April 5, 1793." In 1812 was one of the electors of President and Vice-President of the United States for New Hampshire ; repre- sented his town for many years in the State Legislature, and was a member of the Council and of the Senate. In 1814 commanded a company known as the " Ring Bone Company," in Sanbornton, com- posed mostly of Revolutionary veterans, and stood ready again to face the foc, if needed, and repel the invasion of the State.
" Possessed of great natural powers, a vivid imagination, a fund of anecdote, a mind well stored with historical facts, and most affable and winning manners, his company was sought by all. llis house was always open, alike to the friend or the stranger, and his heart and hand were always ready to administer of his ample substance to the wants of the suffering or the needy. For many years he was a prominent member of the Congregational Church, and was Orthodox in his religions sentiments, always contributing liberally to the various charitable objects of the day. Ile is remembered as the . model Christian gentleman,' much resembling, in manners and appearance, the great. Washington, of whom he was the enthusiastic admirer. With Dr. Franklin, he could say in the decline of life, that he could look back upon his time with few things to regret, but many which afforded him comfort and consolation. He contemplated and arranged for his own death with the utmost composure ; and having enjoyed perfect health and soundness, aside from a lameness occasioned by
753
GENEALOGIES. - TAYLOR.
being thrown from his carriage, for almost a score of years beyond the common age of man, he was at last gathered to his fathers, full of years and full of honors," March 28, 1840, ae. 85-5. He had m., 1st, Hannah Batchelder, of Kensington, who was b. 1757, and d. Oct. 23 (3), 1803, ae. 46 ; m., 2d, Mrs. Abigail (Elkins) Ward, widow of George C.4 (see), Sept. 9, 1804 (Woodman), who was the second child of his father's second wife; and in., 3d, Eliphalet Ordway (see p. 536 [12]). Children (t. r.) :
29. ANNA, b. Jan. 12, 1779; m. Jonathan Moore (see p. 485 [11]).
30. THOMAS [123], b. Feb. 7, 1781.
31. MARY, b. April 18, 1783 ; in. Andrew Lovejoy (see p. 471 [22]).
32. HANNAH, b. Dec. 13, 1787; m. Charles Hutchius, merchant, Jan. 5, 1808 (Bodwell), and rem. to Norwich, Vt. She d. Dec. 28, 1810, ac. 23. He returned to Saubornton, spring of 1812, and remained there iu trade till 1817; after- wards res'd. in Concord till hils death, July 12, 1868, ac. 80-8, being b. Nov. 6, 1787. He was fondly attached to Sanbornton, and to his friends of former years and their descendants there residing. During several of his last years, he visited them frequently, and never seemed more happy than when dwell- ing upon the scenes aud friendships of his " old home." Child : - 1. Charles Nathan Taylor (Hutchins), b. Oct. 31, 1808, d. Feb. 6, 1809, ac. 3 mos.
33. SALLY, b. Jau. 25, 1790; m. Jonathan Lovejoy (see p 470 [10]).
34. NABBY HANNAH BATCHELDER, b. June 13, 1805 (2d wife) ; m. Dr. John Clark (see p. 149 [288]).
35. WILLIAM3 [12] (Chase?, Nathan?), was also in the Revolution- ary war with his father and brothers (1777), and narrowly escaped with his life, being " almost dead with camp disorder when he arrived at home," - so weak that he had to be carried. He m., Ist, Jenny (Jauna) Smith, dan. of Reuben (see p. 737 [178]), March 25, 1779, and settled on the north end of his father's 200-acre lot, No. 13, 2d Div., east of the present Shute's Corner; was a colonel in the militia. She d. May 20, 1820, ae. 62-3 ; and he m., 2d. Rosamond ( Rosanna) Robinson, dau. of John, of Stratham (see p. 604 [57]), Nov. 21, 1820 (Bodwell). He d. March 22, 1823, ae. 67. Children (t. r.) :
36. CHASE [133], b. Jan. 21, 1780.
37. HANNAIL, b. Jan. 31, 1782; in. Isaac Colby (see p. 165 [59]).
38. BENJAMIN [137], b. Feb. 5, 1784.
39. JOIN SANBORN [140], b. Dec. 19, 1785.
40 PARBE, b. June 6, 1789; m. Bradbury Morrison (see p. 508 [163]).
41. LYDIA, b. Sept. 20, 1790; m. Reuben Whitcher (sec).
42. "JANNA " (Jane), b. May 2, 1792; m. Samnel Tiltou, Jr. (see).
43. SARAN PUTNAM, b. Nov. 20, 1795 (6) ; m. Levi Tiltou (see).
44. WILLIAM ELKINS [151]. b. Aug. 14, 1798.
45. IRA [154], b. March 2, 1802 (besides two other children, who d. Dec. s, 1794, and another " child of Capt. Wmn. T.," who d. Ang. 2, 1797).
46. JEREMIAn3 [15] (Chase", Nathan1), m. Susanna Tilton, dau. of' Dea. Nathaniel (see), Jan. 6, 1785 ( Woodman) ; first located on
754
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
the south end of his father's 2d Div. Lot (No. 13) ; sold out soon to John Sanborn (" Dote "), afterwards the Hersey place ; rem. to Ver- shire, Vt., and there d., prior to 1802. His widow returned ; m. Esq. Talford, of Alexandria, and there d. Two oldest children only on our t. r., though the three others may have been b. bere ; and others still, d. young.
47. DAVID, b. April 20, 1786, in Sanbornton, and afterwards returned hither to attend school.
48. JEREMIAH, Jr., b. Feb. 27, 1788, d. before 1802.
49-504. DEDORA, THOMAS, NATHAN. (Two lust received 820 each, by their grundfather's will.)
51. JOHN3 [20] (Jonathan2, Nathan1), m. Susanna Thompson, dau. of William? (see), Oct. 7, 1784 ( Woodman), having previously served among the " 1780 " men at West Point ; was a farmer, first, near the Meredith line, Site 1, Lot No. 41, 2d Div. ; next on the present Eb- enezer Eastman place ; and finally, east of. the last, where bis grandson, George W. J. [163], now res. He was justice of the peace for many years, and a man of prominence and enterprise in town. She d. at the Square, Sept. 28, 1838, of pleurisy fever, in her 78th year ; and he d. July 21, 1840, ac. 78-2. Both were buried in the Centre ceme. tery. Her grave :
"Let Him embrace my soul, and prove My interest in His heavenly love. The voice that tells me Thou art mine, Exceeds the blessings of the vine."
" He was a friend of liberty; a firm Republican until death." Children (his six daughters being settled together in town, so that they "could all be visited at a single round" ) :
52. NATHAN [158], b. Dec. 1, 1785.
53. SUSANNAII, b. Oct. 21, 1787; m. Chase Perkins (see p. 552 [22]).
54. RACHEL, b. Aug. 13, 1789; in. Christopher S. Sauboru (sce p. 639 [253]).
WILLIAM [161], b. March 19, 1791.
50. JouN [167], b. Jan. 22, 1793.
57. JONATHAN H. [169], b. Sept. 12, 1794.
58. CATHARINE, b. Aug. 6, 1796; m. Major Zebulon Smith (see p. 724 [92]).
59. THOMAS M., b. June 13, 1798; was first a merchant with his brother [56], in Gilmanton, and in. Eliza Peaslee, June 18, 1821, who was there b. He d. at St. Catherine's, C. W., where he had heen owner of a stage line.
CO. LUCINDA, 6. Aug. 10, 1800; m. Jonathan Taylor [205].
G1. FANNY, b. Aug. 23, 1803; in. Woodman Emery (see p 271 [23]).
62. ELIZA LANGDON, b. April 8, 1805 ; m. Jonathan Robinson (see p. 60+ [50]).
63. JONATHAN3 [21] (Jonathan2, Nathan1), m. Theodosia Gale, dau. of Jolin (see p. 203 [10]), March 16, 1786 (Woodman) ; cleared up the farm afterwards occupied by his brother John, and Nathaniel
755
GENEALOGIES. - TAYLOR.
Eastman, northeastern part of town, where his seven oldest children were b. ; then exchanged with a Mr. Wilson for the place till recently owned by his son David [68], where the two youngest were b. ; was corporal in a company of volunteers of old men, in time of the war of 1812, having previously served, when young, during the latter part of the Revolution. Ile was one of the original members of the First Baptist Church, signed the act of the society's incorporation, and, with true Christian fidelity, attended its religious meetings from his distant home Lot No. 42, 2d Div. In character he was unexception- able, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. He d. Aug. 11, 1841, ae. 74-5. " Blessed are the dead," etc. She d. July 15, 1849, ae. 84-4. Children :
64. ANNA, b. Dec. 17, 1786; m. Shadrach C. Smith (see p. 737 [197]).
65. MARTINA, b. March 13, 1789; in. Theophilus Ruudlet (sec p. 020 [51]).
GG. SALLY, b. July 18, 1791; m. John Wad.elgh (see).
67. SUSANNAN, b. April 21, 1793; m. Ebenezer Brown (see p. 48 [27]).
G8. DAVID [172], b. Dec. 20, 1795.
69. DANIEL, b. May 30, 1798; went to Portsmouth at the age of 16, in the grocery business ; was afterwards wholesale dealer in crockery aud glass ware, firm of Taylor & Waldron, Broad and Milk Streets, Boston. He was also an extensive shipowuer, and built one vessel at Medford. Was an excellent adviser, especially of young men, when starting iu business. He m. Eliza C. Melcher, of Portsmouth, Oct. 4, 1825, who was there b., July 31, 1799, and now res. in Boston. IIc d. Oct. 13, 1858, ac. 60-5. No children.
70. PEGGY (Margaret), b. June 22, 1800; m. George W. Prescott (see p. 595 [128]).
71. BETSKY MOORE, b. April 12, 1803; m. John H. Clark (see p. 151 [309]). 72. JONATHAN S. [177], b. Sept. 19, 1805.
73. EDE3 [22] (Jonathan2, Nathan1), lived, first, as a farmer in the northeast part of the town, but chiefly on the place now owned by Daniel B. Sanborn, one inile north of Square (by the new road). IIe m. Anne (Naney) Emery, dau. of Esq. Josiah (see p. 270 [11]) , Dec. 12, 1793 (Woodman). "Was a good man ; never spoke an unpleas- ant word," is the testimony of one who worked for him several years. He d. at Lebanon, with his dau. [83], April 5, 1846, in his 79th year. She d. April 9, 1847, in her 721 year. Children (twelve oldest, daughters !) :
74 AGNES MOORE, b May 23, 1795; mu. Benjamin Whiddeu, of Canterbury, April 2, 1831, who was b. in C., Aug. 5, 1791, and d Jun., 1873, uc. 81-5. She d. Juue 5, 1871, ne. 76. No children.
75. REBECCA WOODMAN. b. May 1, 1796; m. Roswell Swetland, of North Boseuwen, April 17, 1831, who was b. Oct. 8, 1801. Children, b. in Leba- uon : - 1. Naomi R. (Swetland), b. April 4, 1832. 2. Freeman L., b. July 23, 1835. 3. William A., b. Oet 16, 1837.
76. Pomi.Y, b. Oct. 12, 1797; m. Jonathan C. Smith (see p. 738 [203]).
77. RACHEL MOORE, b. March 11, 1799; wu Trueworthy S. Gordou, of New
756
HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
Hampton, son of Eliphalet (ser Smith Fam., p. 737 [183, 1]), Dec. 11, 1819; both d. Children : - 1. Sarah A. K. (Gordon), b. April 8, 1821, in New Hampton ; m. Jonathan R Pike, of New Hampton, Aug. 25, 1847, who was b. June 10, 1819, in Plymouth. 2. Ede Taylor, b. May 13, 1822, d. Nov. 20, 1853, ac. 31- G. 3. Lucius S., b. June 3, 1827 ; in. Amanda M. Harris, Aug. 18, 1852, who was b. In Plymouth, Jan., 1831. He is now a blacksmith In New Hampton Village. Child : - I. Frank, b. Nov. 15, 1834, lu Collinsville, Conn. 4. Elipbalet S., b. Sept 10, 1831.
78. NANCY, b. July 11, 1800; m. Calvin (Charles) Ingalls, of Canterbury, Nov. 17, 1822 (Crockett). He was b. in C., July 7, 1799, and d July 16, 1855, ac. 56. She d Feb , 1874, ac. 73-7. Children : - 1. Nathanlel P. (Ingalls), b. Dec. 30, 1823. 2. Joseph C , b. July 21. 1825; m. Elizabeth R. Lucas, Aug. 9, 1848, who was b. March 19, 1823 ; res. in Concord. 3. Charles M., b. Jan. 4, 1827; remains In Canterbury. 4. Gordon S . b. July 11, 1829. 5. Andrew J., b. March 30, 1831. G. Irene T., b. April 26, 1833 7. Ruhamah J., b. Jan 29, 1835; m. Aaron Lord, Nov. 16, 1854, who was b Feb. 5, 1825. 8. Charlotte L, b. March 27, 1838. 9. Anna C., b Jan. 20, 1843.
79. CHARLOTTE, b. Dec. 21, 1801 ; m. Freeman Lane (see p. 445 [120]).
80. ELECTA, b. Nov. 23, 1803, d. May 25, 1812, ae. 8-6.
81. ELIZA CROCKETT, b. Nov. 8, 180G; m. Jonathan E. Cilley, of Northi- field, June 8, 1820 (Crockett), aud d. in Dover, March 5, 1848, ae. 41-4. Ile was b. in N., July 20, 1800. Children : - 1. Elizabeth A. (Cilley), b. March 14, 1827. 2. Aun T., b. July 2, 1830; m. George II. Monroe, of Saco, Me., July 2, 1848, who was b. July 14, 1828; a painter in Biddeford, Me. Child: - 1. Georgianna (Monroe), b. July 20, 1852. 3. Horace Lyman (Cilley), b. Feb. 16, 1833; m. Mrs. Myra Tebbets, of Bristol; res. in Boston, Mass. ; a stable- keeper. 4. Orran George, b. iu Pittsfield, April 4, 1840; was grad. at the Dartmouth Medical College, 1867; Is now a practising physician In Bostou, of marked success, at 35 Cambridge Street, and has been the author of an ex- tended aud valuable medical treatise about to be published, "The History, Pathology, and Treatment of Venereal Disease." He first practised in Dur- ham, two years, and rem. to B. in 1870; was m. to Mary Jane, dan. of Phile- mon M. and Jane (Parcher) Haines, of Biddeford, Me., Feb. 26, 1868. She was b. April 22, 1846. Child : - I. Guy Endicott, b. April 7, d. July 19, 1850, ae. 3 mos., 12 days.
82. SALLY HUSE, b. Dec. 13, 1808; m. Horace Lyman Plaisted, May 29, 1832. IIc is a farmer in New Hampton ( Ashland P. O.), there b. July 1, 1810. Children b. in N. II. : - 1. Phebe E. (Plaisted), b. Aug. 10, 1836. 2. Clarenda T., b. Dec 22, 1838. 3. Horace S., b. May 10, 1840. 4. Daniel E., b. Nuv. 23, 1843.
83. IRENE, b June 5 1811; m. Christopher S. Mason, Feb. 23, 1835. He was of New Hampton, b May 23, 1811; res'd. first in Lebanon ; now engaged in the coffee trade at Boston ; residence East Somerville. Children b. in 1.eh- anon, now with their parents (1870-80) : - 1. Martha Am (Mason), b. April 15 (27), 1846. 2. Frank Taylor, b. Oct. 28, 1850.
84. ELECTA, b. March 20, 1813, d. in New Hampton, Nov. 29, 1832, ac. 19-8.
85. MARENDA, b. Dec. 5, 1815; d. June 17, 1829, in N. H., ac. 13-G.
80. JOSTAn EMERY, b. Feb. 3, 1819 ; was a blacksmith and manufacturer of edged tools, in Nashna; m. Susan 11. Manser, of N., Nov. 21, 1847, and there d., June 10, 1848, ac. 29-4.
757
GENEALOGIES. - TAYLOR.
87. MARK3 [24] (Jonathan2, Nathan1), was a farmer; m. Betsey Chase, dau. of Dea. William (see p. 115 [14]), 1791, and res'd. first twelve years of married life at Sanbornton Bay, Site 2, Lot No. 22, 2d Div. After 1804 they rem. to New Hampton ; and finally, in 1817 or 1818, to Alexandria, where he d., Nov. 7, 1822, ae. 49-9-18, and she d. July 8, 1823, ae. 51-1-4. Children :
88. NANCY, b. May 10, 1792, in Sanbornton; d. of consumption, Dec. 25, 1826, ae. 34-7-15.
89. HANNAH, b. Feb. 17, 1795; in. George Wallis (see).
90 PLEBE, b. April 3, 1797; m. Moses Ladd, 1817, who was b. in Maine, 1793 ; was in the lumber business, also a farmer; living mostly, after marriage, in Bow. Shed. April 7, 1854. ac. 57. He'd some years later. Children : - 1. Rachel D. (Ladd), b. 1818, in Alexandria, d. 1838, ae. 20. 2. Luther, b. 1820, in Meredith ; m. Eliza J. Cheney, a native of Goffstown, 1842; a very successful lumber dealer, in Lawrence, Mass. (1874). Children : - I. Grace, b. 1847, in Bow. II. Ellen M., b. 1853, in Bow. 3. Betsey J., b. 1822, in Mere- dith; m. Thomas J Rogers, 1836, who was b in Andover, Mass., 1820. Chil- dren : - I. William H ( Rogers), b. 1843, in Manchester. II Josiah A., b. 1849, in M. 4. Elvira D. (Ladd), b. 1824, In Meredith, d. 1842, ae. 18. 5. WII- liam, b. April 24, 1827, in Concord; m. Sabra Luce, Jan. 1, 1849, who was b. 1830, in Maine, and d., 1854. ae. 24; was a stone-cutter in Concord, 1874. Children : - I Mary E., b. Nov. 22, 1849, in Boston, Mass. II. Frauk P., b. Jau. 8, 1853, in B. C. Taylor, b. 1829, in Bow; a lumber dealer in Concord, and quite successful ; m. Cornelia M. Hildreth, 1852, who was b. 1833, in Bos- tou. Child : - I. Ellen, m. Andrew Carter, grocer, of Concord. Two chil- dren (one son). 7. Louisa R., b. 1831, in Bow; m. George D. Gale, 1831, who was b., 1826, ju Alexandria, and was formerly a grocer in Boston. Child :- I. Emua L., (Gale), b. 1855, in B. 8. Martha A (Ladd), b. 1834, in Bow. 0. Moses, b. 1837, in Bow ; a stone-cutter in Concord. 10. Rachel E., b. 1833. in Bow.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.