USA > New Hampshire > Belknap County > Sanbornton > History of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Vol II - Genealogies > Part 95
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59. JEREMIAH GILMAN, b. Sept., 1809; m. Isabella Dearborn, of Bedford, Oct., 1833; was a wood turner (cabinet-maker), and furniture dealer in Rox- bury and Charlestown, Mass. ; home in the latter city, now hils widow's, 32 Lawrence Street He there d., very suddenly, Feb. 26, 1875, ne. 65-5. Children : - 1. Edwin Augustus, b. Aug. 20, 1834, in Roxbury ; was mustered into the U. S. service, first sergeant Company K, 13th N. II. Vols., Sept. 20. 1562; disabled at first Fredericksburg, Dec. 13; commissioned by President, second lieutenant First Battery Veteran Reserve Corps, Aug. 19, 1863; was afterwards on duty at Concord. as post-adjutant, quartermaster, recruiting officer, etc. ; minstered out at Portsmouth, June 30. 1866. He m. Elizabeth Jane, dau. of the late Alfred and Martha S. (Dwight) Rundlet, Feb. 8, 1564; was a music teacher (1876) in Portsmouth, 39 Congress Street. Child : - I. Helen Isabel, b. Nov. 6, 1865, at Concord. 2. John Gilman, b. April 8, 1842, in Cam- bridgeport, Mass. ; was a watchmaker, in Charlestown; uum. (1876).
60. ABIGAIL JANK, b. April 23, 1512; m. James Taylor, May 26. 1845, in Laconia. Ile was b. March 17, 1819, in England ; came with his father, John Taylor, to this country at the age of seven years; lived in Andover and Sad- gus. Mass. ; was a manufacturer of flannels in Salemu (N. 11. ), and has carried on the same business at Franklin (Falls), since 1865. Children : - 1. Fannie Ellen (Taylor), b. March 1, 1847, in Salem; m. William E. Knight, merchant, of Laconia, Jau. 14, 1874. No children. 2. Edwin Tilton, b. March 26, 1530; res. in Franklin with his father.
01. SARAI, b. Aug. 19, 1814 ; in. Jacob Carter Dunklee, farmer, of Concord,
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HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
1848. Children : - 1. Mary Josephine (Dunklee), b. March, 1849. 2. Elleu Tilton, b. Nov. 17, 1850; m. Paul Wentworth, of Sandwich, Nov. 17, 1872. 3. Charles Abram, b. Nov., 1855; was shipping clerk in a paper manufac- tory, Cleveland, O. (1876).
62. Samuel Jaques, b. April 3, 1818; m Harriet C. WIlsou, June 3, 1845, In Lowell, Mass. She was b. Feb. 13, 1821, In Watertown, Mass., dau. of John Wil- son, who was b. in Philadelphia, and m. Beulah Wiswal, of Marlborough. He [[2] was a trader in Lowell five years ; next in Cambridgeport, Mass. ; nine years iu Mauchester (Amoskeag Corporation), beiug then a member of the State Com- mon Council, 1853-56, and of the House of Representatives, from Manchester, 1857-58; three years iu Oregou and California, in the employ of [69] aud [73], at San Francisco; has since res'd. in Lacouia, Concord (machinist), aud Til- ton, 1870-79 (being also deputy sheriff at T., 1870-75), and now at Hillsborough Bridge (1880). Children : - 1. Annie Maria, b. Nov. 18, 184G, in Cambridge- port; m. J. Emery Gates, of Lowell, Feb. 16, 1869, - firm of Josiah Gates & Sons, tannery for beltiug, fire hose, etc. ; he d. Sept. 11, 1878. She still res. iu Lowell. Child : - 1. Josiah Emery (Gates), b. Nov. 29, 1809, in 1 .. 2. Daniel Wilson, b. Sept. 20, 1839, iu Gilford (Laconia); was at school (1877) in Tiltou.
63. DANIEL ATKINSON, b. Nov. 16, 1823; m. Mary Anu Bowman, of Laco- nia, March 8, 1855, who was b. Aug. 26, 1828. He is a merchant and manu- facturer of hosiery. firm of Pitman & Tilton, for thirty years (1876), including his previous clerkship with the senior partuer. Has been selectman of Laco- uia, and representative of the town two years. No children.
64. MAHALA ANN, b. May 3, 1826; m. Hiram Morrill Couch, M. D., Dec., 1848. He was a native of Salisbury ; grad. at a medical college; was a prac- tising physician in Georgetown, Mass , and there d., Dec., 1802. Children : - 1. Hiram Melviu (Couch), b. July, 1853; is a druggist in Coucord; m. Lillian Hutchins, of C. 2. Alice Tiltou, b. Sept. 20, 1854.
65. HENRY CLAY, b. Aug., 1828; was first a clerk in the post-offlee; after- wards bookseller in Manchester; m. Mira Gay, of M., June, 1863, and there d., April 4, 1872, ae. 43-8. Child : - 1. Mabel Gay, b. 1804.
CC. NIELEN AUGUSTA, b. April 30, 1832; m. Thomas Burns Avery, April 12, 1871, who was b. April 20, 1817, at Meredith Bridge; grad. at Dartmouth College, 1837; taught a boys' school in Maryland, near Washington, D. C .; was uext principal of an academy in Charlotte, N. C .; taught, also, in Colum- bus, Ga., and Prattsville, Ala .; was a commission merchant, six years, iu lloustou, Tex , and again in business iu Prattsville, till after the war, when he returned to his native spot (Laconia) ; there m., as above, and d., greatly beloved, Juue 27, 1874, ac. 57-2.
67. JOHN HAMILTON, b. Nov. 27, 1834; m. Eliza Taylor Melcher, of Lico- uia, Nov., 1862; was first a clerk for his brother [63] ; afterwards in the gro- cery business in L. ; was travelling, West, in 1876. Child : - 1. Woodbury Melcher, b. Feb., 1804.
68. SAMUEL3 [30] (Jeremiah2, Nathaniel1), commenced as a black- smith at his father's trip-hammer shop ; then occupied the hotel at the Corner, adding another story to the original builling. A man of great business energy and sagacity, and always remaining at the Bridge village, he accomplished much for its prosperity, and was a " leading
Saint Victor
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GENEALOGIES. - TILTON.
spirit" (with Col. Charles Lane) in the affairs of the town at large, for many years. Besides other offices, was elected representative tive times (1826-29, and 1835) ; was sheriff, justice of the peace, and U. S. marshal under President Pierce, having previously been chosen one of the State electors for President of the United States, in 1848, and delegate to the Baltimore Convention in 1852. " As a friend, he was honest, firm, and unwavering, and no falsehood or pretence what- ever had the least influence in detaching him from those in whom he confided. The records of the schools, seminary, and houses of reli- gions worship, in his native village, will all bear witness that no man among us gave more freely or abundantly than he did towards their establishment. Always conservative and patriotic in his feelings, a strong friend of the Union, and a most decided and outspoken oppo- nent of all kinds of radicalism." IIe m., 1st, Myra, dau. of Samuel Ames, of Canterbury, Jan. 31, 1815. She was b. Sept. 28, 1792, and d. March 7, 1857, ae. 64-5 ; reported as a lady of uncommon excel- lence. Ile m., 2d, Mrs. Elizabeth (Cushman) Haven, of Portsmouth, March 16, 1858, who was b. Jan. 17, 1817. He d., in house near the hotel, Nov. 12, 1861, ac. 72-3. Children :
69. ALFRED EDWIN, b. Nov. 11, 1815; began as a trader at Clark's Corner ; was next in the wholesale grocery business, in Boston, Dunklee & Tlltou; then lu New York, 1844-45; was finally associated with his brother, coust !- tuting the tiri A. E. & C. E. Tilton, with branches In California and Oregou; more recently as bankers (see [73]). He was also engaged In the safe trade. Res'd., his three last years, in Washington, D. C., and d. In New York, very suddenly, March 30, 1877, ae. G1-4. His remains were brought to his native place - Tiltoa - for burlal.
70. SARAI, b. Oct. 23, 1819; m. Charles Minot, May 11, 1841, at Sauborn- ton (Corser). He was then of Brockport, N. Y , a merchant ; subsequently the first cashier of the Citizens' Bank, at the Bridge, of the Mechanics' Bank, Concord, and of late years associated with his brother, Hon. Joslah Minot, in a large private banking-house at C., where he d., suddenly, Aug. 25. 1879, in his 65th year. He was a sou of James Minot, of Bristol (Lebanon ?), and the brother of Martha (see p. 771 [240]). "He left a good uame and a multi- tude of friends," being a generous supporter of St. Paul's (Episcopal) Church ; "one of the best known financiers in New Hampshire," and "always mindful of the poor." Children : - 1. Charles Alfred (Minot), b. June 16, 1842. at Brockport, N. Y .; in. Christiana Vanston, at Rockford, Ill., Feb. 14, 1870. Child : - I. Sarah Tilton, b. May 28, 1871, In Marlon, Ill. 2. Sallle Lonisc. b. Dec. 25, 1856, at the Bridge. 3. Annie Bartlett, b. Feb. 13, 1860, in Concord.
71. DK Wrrr CLINTON, b. Feb. 20, 1823, d. Oct. 22, 1824, ae 1-8.
72. CAROLINK AUGUSTA, b. Oct. 2. 1825, d. Oct. 16, 1826, ne. 1.
73. CHARLES ELLIOT, b. Sept. 14, 1827; went first to South America, ju business for his brother [69]; was afterwards In company with him, style as above; transferred to California, and commeuced as the earliest bankers at Portland, Oregon, In company with Willlam S. Ladd, about 1860, their cap- Ital having amounted, In 1875-77, to $000,000. He has built the elegant resi-
51
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IHISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
dence overlooking the present village of Tilton, and has doue much (with his brother) for improving and adorning the place, erecting street lamps in 1876, and building a beautiful summer-house ou the Island, above the Bridge, with other embellishments, to which may now be added the new Town Hall, said to be the finest in the State, costing $30,000; accepted by the town of Tiltou, und dedicated Jan. 4, 1881. IIe m. Louisa P. Tilton [80], Jau. 11, 1856. She was a cultivated and excellent woman, long in feeble health, but died unex- pectedly, Aug. 15, 1877, ae. 50-4. Children : - 1. Myra Ames, b. Feb. 18, 1858. 2. Alfred Edwin, b. June 15, 1861. 3. William Ladd, b. Jan. 9, d. July 2, 1865, ac. 6 mnos.
74. JEREMIAHI, Jr. 3 [32] (Jeremiah2, Nathaniel1), m. Nancy (Anna) Carter, of Sanbornton, Dec. 9, 1816 (Bodwell). He was then said to be of Salisbury. She was the dau. of Mrs. Sarah ( Eastman) Carter, who m. Benjamin Colby, Sen. (2d wife) ( see p. 164 [47]), b Dec. 12, 1793, in Concord. A clothier by trade, he bought the old Chase carding and clothing mill, in Northfield, opposite the Esq. Moody stand, with the privilege, and four acres of land, for $400, tak- ing possession April 20, 1820. This mill was twice burnt out, aud finally rebuilt about 1858, as now occupied by Messrs. Ballantyne and Fletcher ; known as the " Granite Mill," and costing the present owners $28,000. He d. in Boston, Jan. 23, 1863, ae. 69-4. She survives, with remarkable vigor and intelligence (1881). Children :
75. LOUISA PEABODY, Ist, b. Sept 17, 1817, d. Sept. 23, 1826, of dysentery, ae. 9.
76. JEREMIAH CARTER, b. Dee. 7, 1818; was a woollen manufacturer with his father, J. & J. C. Tilton, for twenty years; living on the Sanbornton - side of the river, representing this town In the Legislature, 1855, and being elected railroad commissioner of the State three years (1860). He offered his services to the governor of N. H., at the breaking out of the war, was first appointed one of the three superintendents of recruiting offices (commis- siouer, Board of Enrolinent, Ist District), 1863-65; was next commissary of substance in the volunteer department, and while in this, or a similar service, on the staff of Gen. Couch, contracted the disease which finally caused his death, March 12, 1872, ac. 53-3. He was a prominent member of the Re- publican party, and highly respected throughout the State. Had been post- master at Tilton three or four of his last years. He m. Emily, dau. of Capt. Jacob Merrill, of Canterbury, Jun. 3, 1843. Children : - 1. Frank Lucien, b. Sept., 1846; m. Miss R. Martiu, of Kingston, Ontario, and was expecting to settle In Salt Lake City, Utah (1876), but returned to Randolph, Muss., as a druggist. 2. Fred George, b. Feb., 1849; in. Emma A. Ford, dau. of Winthrop 1I. (sce p. 284 [23]), Sept 25, 1873; a druggist in Tilton and Worcester, Mass. ; afterwards (1876) in Randolph, Mass. ; now (1879) in Greenfield, Mass., as a bookseller and statiouer. 3. Estelle, b. July, 1854, d. Ang. 23, 1855, ac. 1-1. 4. Charles Edwin, b. Jan., 1857; is a jeweller and watchmaker in Worcester, Mass.
. 77. WELLINGTON, b. Dec. 2, 1820, d. Sept. 26, 1826, of dysentery, iu his Gth year.
78. SOPHIA M , b. June 19, 1822; m. Jonathan Eastman Lang, of Concord,
James P. Tiltan -
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GENEALOGIES. - TILTON.
formerly a merchant; register of deeds, 1875. He d., suddenly, Oct., 1877, in C. Children : - 1. George Bradley (Lang), b. Dec. 3, 1841 ; served three years in the late war as a musician, and was honorably discharged; d. ou board the " Melvin," four months afterwards, ou his way to Port Royal, S. C., Jau. 8, 1805, ac. 23-1. 2. Charles Weare, b. July 6, 1844; also served in the war; ul. Lois C. Pillsbury, April, 1865; uow res. in Salem, Mass. Children : - I. George B., b. Nov. 30, 1869. II. Maybell, b. March 18, 1874. ILL. Eliza- beth. Ist, b. March 17, d. July 24 1877, ae. 4 mos. IV. Elizabeth, 2d, b. Fch. 5, 1878. 3. Ella Sophia, b. April 6, 1847; in. Rev. Frank C. Coolbaugh, Nov. 9, 1875. Child : - I. Frank E. (Coolbaugh), b. Jan. 18, 1878. 4. Edward Eastman (Lang), b. June 27, 1849; in. Dora Porter, Sept., 1877. Child : - I. Sarah Porter, b. Dec. 25, 1878. 5. Auna Louisa, b. Feb 15, 1851, d. Aug. 8, 1852, ae. 1-6. C. Marianna, b. May 16, 1853. 7. Fannie Tilton, b. July o, 1856 8. Sarah Carter, b. Dec. 3, 1860.
79. CHARLES HENRY, b. Ang. 22, 1825, d. Sept. 26, 1826, of the same dis- ease as the two preceding, ac. 1-1.
80. LOUISA PEABODY, 2d, b. April 30, 1827, m. Charles E. Tilton [73].
81. CHARLES WELLINGTON, b. March 22, 1830; served through the war, eulisting, first, in the 3d N. II. Regiment, lieutenant Company K; was ci- ployed (1875) in a woollen factory at Dracut, Mass. IIe mn. Mary Crooker, of Merrimack. Children : - 1. Anna Louisa, b. Oct. 6, 1860, d. Oct. 26, 1874, ae. 14 (buried at Tilton). 2. Sarah, b. Nov., 1866 (?).
82. ANNA C., b. Feb. 8, 1833; m. John C. Johnson, of Boscawen, Sept. 3, 1831, who is a wholesale grocery merchant in Minneapolis, Minu. Children : - 1. Louise Tiltou (Johnson), b. Jan. 16, 1854. 2. Mary Estelle, b. Dec. 10. 1855. 3. John Frederick, b. Dec. 19, 1857. 4. Mittie Coruelia, b. Feb. 5, 1800. 5. Sarah Newton, b. Oct. 8, 1861. 6. Elizabeth Warren, b. Sept. 25, 1864. 7. Auna Tilton, b. June 27, 1868. 8. Eleanor S., b. June 22, 1871, d. July 24, 1872, ac. 1-1. 9. Marion, b. Aug. 8, 1874.
83. Mittie Clough, b. Aug. 11, 1835; m. Adam Scott Ballantyne, Dec. 7, 1865, who was b. iu Scotland, Sept. 29. 1833. Ile is now joint proprietor of the Granite Mills (see [74]) ; an enterprising busluess aud au carnest Chris- tian man, of the Northfield and Tilton Congregationai Church. Children : - -1. James Ray ( Ballantyne), b. Dec. 17, 1866. 2. Auna Carter, b. Jan. 10, 186s. 3. Willie Tiltou, b. May 10, 1869. 4. John Scott, b. Jan. 15, 1873. 5. Kate Isabel, b. June 10, 1875. C. Arthur Scott, b. Sept. 30, 1877.
84. JAMES P.3 [33] (Jeremiah", Nathaniel!), served in Capt. Hayes's artillery company, war of 1812-14 ; m. Mary G. Cross, dau. of Ste- phen2 (see p. 196 [15]), July 16, 1820 (Bodwell) : was a hotel-keeper at the Bridge three years ; in West Thornton eleven years, and again at the Bridge eleven years, same stand with his father and brother [68], on the corner where now the principal hotel. He was also post- master at Tilton, 186 !- 69, and there d., April 1, 1872, ae. 75-5. She had d. March 30, less than two days before, ae. 72. They were au estimable pair (2 Sam. i. 23), " and in their death they were not divided." Children :
85. CHARLOTTE C., b. Sept. 11, 1821; in. Luther Martin Knight, M. D. of Thornton. May. 1842. He was grad. at the Dartmouth Medical College, 1835; rem. to Franklin in 1845, and has since res'd. there in successful practice ;
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HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
eulisted as surgeon of the 5th N. 1I. Vols., In 1861, served three years as brigade surgeon and chiel medical officer of division; discharged on account of ill health. Children : - 1. Edwin .1. (Knight), b. April 24, 1843; left Dartmouth College at close of hils Sophomore year, and served as hospital steward and acting assistant surgeon till the close of the war. He Is now practising med- icine in Lebanon (1876-81). 2. Isabelle M., b. Feb. 11, 1845. 3. Mary C., b. June 16, 1848. 4. Harry T., b. Feb. 3, 1833.
86. JUDITH C., b. Oct. 21, 1825; m. Henry J. Freuch, a native of Gilman- ton; n trader in Laconia (corner store, Gliford side). She there d., Dec. 31, 1870, ae. 45-2; and he d., 1875. Children : - 1. William ( French). 2. Julia, in. William II. Hollings, 1875, or Newtonville, Mass. (1877) ; gas fixtures, Washington Street, Boston.
87. JAMIES HERSEY,
88. MARY TOWLE, b April 1, 1828, at Sanbornton Bridge. § 2 d. Jan. 17, 1854, In her 26th year. J. II. [87] was first a elerk in the corner store, Laconia, 1845 (French & Avery's), where he remained more than thirty years, belng, lu 1875, head of the firm, on the same site, Jas. H. Tllton & Co., and doing a prosperous business. He was m. to Eliza Barnard, dau. of Hon. Warren Lovell, Jan. 24, 1867. She was b. Feb. 12, 1834, at Meredith Village. Chil- dren : - 1. Mary Susan, b. Nov. 17, 1867. 2. Louise Lovell, b. Feb. 16, 1870. 3. Allee L., b. March 7, 1871.
89. GEORGE W., b. April 14, 1838; was a newsdealer in Tiltou, and suc- ceeded his father as postmaster, 1873-79; there still resides.
90. ALBERT KNIGHT, b. Feb. 14, 1841; served, first, as an eulisted man, then as commissioned officer in the 4th N. II. Regiment; lastly as brigade quartermaster, with the rank of captain. He saw hard service; was taken prisoner the last year of the war, and not returned till after peace was de- clared; Is now a merchant in Denver, Col., 1865-79, Ilrm of Cyrus Estou & Co. ; was m. to Ida Hall, at Cleveland, O., Sept. 16, 1875. No children. (An infaut of [84] also d. Jan. 26, 1824. )
91. ALEXANDER II.3 [37] (Jeremiah2, Nathaniel'), entered the clothing mill of his brother [74] at the age of sixteen years, and was his partner in business from 1831 to 1838. Then leasing the old Wil- liam Follansbee mill, in company with Geo. S. Baker, he manufactured cassimeres and tweeds till 1844; built a two-story woollen mill, 37 by 70, on the site of the old Darling mills ; sold the privilege to the " Lake Company," in 1846. and run the mill under a lease with great success till Dec., 1855, when it was totally destroyed by tire, with a loss to himself of $6,000 above his insurance. Finally, having moved still farther down the river, to " Privilege No. 4," he changed the okl Holmes cotton into a woollen mill, the size of which he doubled in 1859. Ilere he carried on his business as a manufacturer till a year or two before his death, employing, much of the time, between fifty and sixty hands, with a monthly pay roll of some $2.000. He was the "inventor of Tilton's tweed." His residence was the old Holmes man- siou, - previously, the house now owned by J. F. Taylor, -and his estate, embraced, besides the mill, eight or nine boarding-houses and
Alexander 76. Fillon
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GENEALOGIES. - TILTON.
seventy-five acres of land. " In the days of his activity, Col. Tiltou was a leading spirit in the political and public affairs of the eominu- nity ; a power in the ranks of the Democratie party in this section of the State," and for many years one of the directors of the B., C. & M. Railroad. Among his public donations was an elaborate receiving tomb to the Park Cemetery ; and when he d., after long suffering from severe chronic maladies, Aug. 20, 1878, in his 74th year, it was felt that the last of the old pillars of the business enterprise and prosperity of the place had fallen. He m. Abigail B. L. Baker, dau. of Mark ( see p. 17 [30]), July 27, 1837, who continues his business in company with S. B. Peabody (see p. 546 [4]). Children :
92. ALBERT BAKER, b. June 9, 1845; m. Abbie Gardner Day, of Boxford, Mass., Aug. 15, 1866, and d. at his father's, Aug. 25, 1870, ae. 25-2. She m., 2d, William J. Durgin (see p. 243 [152]).
93. ALFRED EDWIN, b. Oct. 17, d. Nov. 2, 1846, ae. 16 days.
94. ABBIE EVELYN, b. March 2, 1854, d. July 20, 1876, ae. 22-4. " A scholar of promise; an ardent lover of home; the idol of her father; she tasted of life's bitterness, amid its highest apparent joys, with falling health, but ever-increasing piety."
II.
95. DANIEL TILTON was b. Oet. 20, 1754, probably in Hampton, as he rem. from that town to Sanbornton, Feb. 3, 1781. IIe is said to have been a consin of Dea. Nathaniel [I., 11], but the connection is not yet shown, as we are stil! ignorant of the father of either. Ile had m. Mary Lowd, Dec. 7, 1780, who was b. May 10, 1760 ; was the first occupant of Lot No. 31, 2d Div., owning fifty acres of" that lot, How Charles Calley's (bringing to town the " progenitors " of the cowslips now growing in the latter's field), and the same number of aeres (50) on the next lot west. He was quite an extensive tanner and shoe- maker, as well as farmer ; used to go back to Hampton Falls for work and provisions, during the early years of his settlement here. He d. April 8, 1826, ae. 71-6. She d. June 30, 1829, ae. 69-1. Children :
96. CALEB, b. Aug. 13, 1782, d., num., Feb. 22, 1853, ae. 70-0.
97. ABIGAIL, b. Dec. 21, 1784; m. Stephen Wallis (see).
98. JOUN LOWD [105], b. Ang. ( April) 3, 1787.
99. DANIEL [113], b. March 4, 1789.
100. MOLLEY, b. July 21, 1791; m. Jonathan Simpson, of Billerica, Mass., May 9, 1811 (Bodwell), and d. Nov. 7, 1832, ac. 41-4. Six children.
101. SAMUEL, Jr. [120], b. Aug. 18, 1793.
102. ABRAHAM HAYWARD [131], b. May 2, 1795.
103. LKVI [138], b. March 9, 1797.
104. ELIZABETH, b. May 11, 1799; m. Guy Hanaford (see p. 324 [12]).
(The above parents had their nine children and thirty-two grandchildren before any of their family had died.)
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HISTORY OF SANBORNTON.
105. JOHN L.2 [98] (Daniel1), rem. carly to Newburyport. Mass., and was there a shoemaker. He m. Rhoda Jaques, of N., Jan. 25, 1813, who was b. Ang 27, 1789, and d. March 14, 1868, ae. 78-7. Ile d. in Newbury, July 15, 1855, in his 68th year. Children :
100. PARKER, b. Sept. 16, 1814; m. Tamsou Peavey, Dec., 1838; has been a house carpenter iu Newburyport; res'd. (1876) at No. 9 High Street. Child : - 1. Elleu, b. Nov. 30, 1839.
107. DANIEL GAGE, b. Nov. 23, 1816; m , Ist, Lucy S. Pettengill, Dec. 2, 1840, who was b. 1815, and d. Aug. 2, 1841, ac. 26; m., 2d, Elizabeth A. Wood- well, June 22, 1843, who was b. 1822, and d. Sept. 16, 1802, ac. 40; m., 3d, Sarahı S. Disney (?), Juuc 2, 1867. Ile was the keeper of a grocery store, Federal Street, Newburyport; res'd. on Purchase Street (1876). Children : - 1. Amelia Ann, b. Ang. 2, 1844 (2d wife), d. Mny 5, 1865, in her 21st year. 2. Charles Woodwell, b July 3, 1846. 3. Fauny Elizabeth, b. Jan 11, 1849. 4. George Albert, b. April 7, 1851. 5. Daniel Edward, b. May 25. 1853. C Allce Maria, b. Nov., 1855. 7. Grace Edith, b. June 22, 1858. 8. Lawrence Scott, b. March 25, d. Oct. 11, 1862, ne. 64 mos. 9. Lawrence Scott. 2d, b. April 20, 1808 (3d wife), d. Jan. 8, 1871, in his 3d year. 10. Mabel, b. April 14, 1875.
108. JOIN LOWD, Jr., b. Sept. 16, 1819; was killed by lightning, June 10, 1827, in his 8th year.
100. CHARLES ANTHONY, b. May 25, 1822, d. Aug. 13, 1824, ae. 2-3.
110. ALBERT, b. Dec. 20, 1825; keeps a variety store, Federal Street, New- buryport, Mass. ; res., nmin., at 9 High Street
111. GronGR, b. Sept. 20, 1828; is a clerk in a wholesale store, Water Street, Newburyport; residence ou Purchase Street ( 1870). Ile in. Lizzie Woodbury, June 28, 1857. Children : - 1. Lizzie Guthrie, b. Aug. 4, 1858. 2. George Prescott, b. June 11, 1861, d. May 20, 1863, in his 2d year. 3. George Prescott, 2d, b. July 19, 1805. 4. Eddie Woodbury, b. Oct. 17, 1869.
112. Rnova, b. Sept. 6, 1831; was a school-teacher, num. (1876), Brom- feld Street, Newburyport; home with her brother [106].
113. DANIEL2 [99] (Daniel1), was a farmer and built a house on the Brown lot, ten rods north of the Tilton Bridge, Salmon Brook (see Sites). He m. Hannah Simpson, of Pembroke, Oct. 17, 1811 (Crock- ett), and d. March 6, 1833, ae. 44. She was b. Feb. 15, 1790, and d. Oct 20, 1862, ac. 72-8. Children :
114. SARAN JENNES, b. June 12, 1812; m., Ist, Hiram Abbott, Jr., of Con- cord, Oct. 22, 1833 (Bodwell) ; m., 2d, Aaron Sanborn, of Meredith. Two children, of whom : - 1. Alvin ( Abbott), is a farmer and millwright in Ches- ter, doing business in Massachusetts.
115. HANNAH SISIPSON. b. Oet 11, 1813; m. True T. Judkins, of Gil- manton ( Belmont), Nov. 26, 1840 (Bodwell). Three children.
116. JANE TAYLOR, b. Aug. 25, 1815; m. Daniel T. Robinson (ser p. 609 [108]).
117. MARY LOWD, b. Oct. 10, 1817, d. July 7, 1841, ae 23-9.
118. DEIDASHIA L., b. Jan. 21, 1829 ; in. Seth Thompson (spe p. 787 [106]).
119. DANIEL LOWD, b. Dec. 25, 1821; is a farmer in this town; occupied his father's house till just before its removal (1867) ; res'd. till 1880 at Clark's
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GENEALOGIES. - TILTON.
Corner; now rem. to New Hamprou. He m., Ist, Mary Ann Pearson, Jan. 3, 1847 (Huntley ), who was b. Aug. 3, 1826, and d. Feb. 7, 1863. ac. 36-4; m., 2d, Laura A. Pike, of New Hampton, April 28, 1864, who was b. Feb. 7. 1842. Children : - 1. Albert Carroll, b Dee. 12, 1847; m. Elizabeth Drake, of Mere- dith, Nov., 1870; res. in Franklin. 2. Frank Pierce, b. June 3, 1852, d. Aug. 15. 1853, ae. 1-2. 3. Arthur Freeman, b. Aug. 29, 1855. 4. Sidney Dana, b. Dec. 24, 1805 (2d wife). 5. Charles Lowd, b. Aug. 26, 1869. 6. Sarah Pike, b Feb. 14, 1872.
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