USA > New Hampshire > Strafford County > History of Strafford County, New Hampshire and representative citizens > Part 35
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Demerit's Garrison was built by Eli Demerit, Jr., about 1720. It stood on the road between the Clark garrison and the present Boston & Maine Rail- road station. It was taken down about the same time the Clark garrison was, in the spring of 1836.
Gerrish Garrison stood on the first hill west of Gerrish's mill, which was at the falls in the Bellamy river west of Barbado's pond. That mill was built by Paul Gerrish, who also built the garrison; he was son of Capt. John Gerrish and grandson of Major Richard Walderne, his mother being a daugh- ter of the major who owned a part of the mill privilege which, at his death, came into possession of his daughter and long remained in possession of the Gerrish family. Her sons; Paul and Timothy, had sawmills and grist mills and fulling mills at about every falls on the Bellamy river and the tide water at Back river.
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Meserve's Garrison stood on the summit of Harvey's hill, which formed a part of the old Meserve lands, on the road north of Gerrish's mill. The land of Daniel Misharvey, Jr. (Meservey, Meserve or Harvey), at a place called Freetown, is mentioned Dec. 19, 1745, in a deed of land to Eli De- merit. This "place called Freetown" is in the northwest corner of Madbury, adjoining the locality in Lee called Newtown. The name first appears in Dover records about 1700, in connection with land grants, and, of course, was brought into use for convenience in locating grants, so that the owners might know in what direction to go from some known place to an unknown lot of land in a pathless forest. No one has ever given an explanation why that particular name was given to that particular locality. Probably it was the outgrowth of the fertile imagination of some lumberman. But it has been in use for more than two hundred years, and manifests no sign of decay. For example, it is mentioned February, 1730, when twenty acres of land were laid out to Derry Pitman "a little above the west end of Mehermett's Hill," beginning at the corner of Wm. Demerit's land and running north by sixty rods, then east by the common, then south "on a road leading to the road com- monly called Freetown road." Derry Pitman and wife Dorothy conveyed to Wm. Fowler, June 25, 1748, one acre of land in Madbury, part of a thirty- acre grant to his father, Nathaniel, June 23, 1701, beginning at Zachariah Pitman's fence, near said Fowler's house, on the same side of "the road lead- ing from Madbury to the place commonly called Freetown." This seems to locate the Champernowne timber lot "Modbury" on the road about a mile north of the present town house, near where the branch road runs easterly to Gerrish's mill. The reader will bear in mind this was seven years before the present town was made a parish, and bounded as now, and the name Madbury applied to the whole parish. In 1748 it meant simply that locality a mile above the town house, as it now stands at the foot of Moharimet's hill.
Tarker's Garrison was at the foot of Moharimet's, commonly called Hick's hill, near where Maj. John Demerritt's house now stands. The land here originally belonged to Charles Adams of Oyster River, who had a grant of one hundred acres, laid out November 1, 1672, at the foot of "Mahermett's Hill" half of which he conveyed March II, 1673-4, to his daughter, Mary, wife of William Tasker. Mr. Tasker had built his house there before the deed of conveyance was made and they were living there when the awful massacre occurred at Oyster in the summer of 1694. As it was not gar- risoned the family made their escape to the Woodmen garrison before a party of Indians reached the house, about daylight, and commenced an attack on it. Mr. Tasker was inside and succeeded in keeping them out until they felt obliged to leave to join the rest of their party, which had given up the
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fight at Woodman's garrison and had started on the route to Lake Winnipe- saukee, on their return to Canada. Mr. Tasker soon after converted his house into a strong garrison. It was taken down about 1820 when the Taskers sold the farm to Ebenezer T. Demerritt, ancestor of the present owner, Maj. John De Merritt.
Twombly's Garrison stood a few rods above the residence of the late Judge Jacob D. Young. It was probably built by William Twombly, who acquired land there before April, 1734. It was taken down in the spring of 1842 by Mr. Nathaniel Twombly, a great-grandson of the builder, and used by him in construction of a barn in Dover.
Madbury Meeting-House. In this connection it may be well to make rec- ord of the fact that the Madbury meeting-house stood near the present brick schoolhouse, not far from Maj. John Demerritt's residence. It is on record that John Tasker and Judah, his wife, September 23, 1735, conveyed one acre of land to the inhabitants of the western side of Dover township for a meeting-house, "beginning at ye turn of ye way that leads from Madberry road to Beach Hill;" there is where they built the first meeting-house, twenty years before the parish was incorporated, and Parson Cushing of the First Church went out there occasionally and preached to his people instead of having them come over to Cochecho to hear him preach. Another bigger and better meeting-house was built there later, a plan of which, with its interior galleries around three sides, is to be found in the Madbury town rec- ords. This larger and last house was taken down about 1850. It is to be noted in passing that this first meeting-house was on the "western side of Dover township." and the description of the location shows that the locality then called Madbury was above the turn in the road that now leads to Lee Hill.
Moharimet's Hill, or Hicks's Hill, as known in later years, is a noted land- mark, directly north of the site of the old meeting-house. It is a beautiful elevation and has many historical associations. Its original name, which should be preserved, was derived from Moharimet, an Indian sagamore of the seventeenth century. It is mentioned by that name in 1656 when Charles Adams had a grant of one hundred acres of land "at the foot of Moharimet's hill." This was the Tasker farm for more than a century and a quarter, and is now owned by Maj. John Demerritt and his sister, Miss Jennie M. Demerritt, and has been in possession of the Demerritt family nearly a century. Many old deeds refer to it as Moharimet's hill. In 1761 Joseph Hicks obtained ownership of land on the north side of the hill and later got possession of nearly all of it, and as his family and those that followed him in ownership were wealthy and influential people, the name Hicks came
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into use in place of the old Indian sagamore. It is time now to restore the old Indian name.
This Indian sagamore was a big Indian and ruler over all the small Indians, and the territory from the big hill, which bears his name, in Mad- bury, to Exeter. He had his "planting grounds" for raising corn in the village of Lamprey River. One of these was on the south side of that river from a point where the Pascassick empties into it, easterly to the run of water called "The Moat," in which is Doe's island. That there was such a man, and that he owned the land (until the Dover authorities stole it), is shown by a deed which he signed and consented to, by which the Massach11- setts Bay authorities granted to Samuel Symonds of Ipswich, Mass., a tract of land, and what is known as Wadligh Falls, in Lee, which Symonds took possession of June 3, 1657.
Many noted Madbury people have lived near Moharimet's hill. Col. James Davis, one of the influential men of Oyster River, at an early period owned a large part of it. His sons, James and Samuel, received portions of it from their father by will in 1748; also his daughter Sarah, who married Capt. Jo- seph Hicks, received another portion, and the Hicks family later came into possession of nearly all the hill and much land around it, and from Joseph came the name now used, "Hicks hill." Mrs. Hicks lived to be ninety-one years old, outliving her husband many years. She was vigorous and active down to her last year, and was noted for her business capacity, and her work, quite as much as any men of that period. She left a large estate, on which letters of administration were granted January 14, 1794.
The Demerritt family along the west side of the hill has been there many generations and has produced men who were among the most noted in the town. One of these was Maj. John Demerritt, who has a conspicu- ously patriotic record in the Revolutionary war. He helped Maj. John Sulli- van bring the powder up from Forts William and Mary in December, 1774. After the powder was landed at the falls he took a number of barrels of it to his residence, on the "Madbury Road," a short distance west of the hill. Then, to make sure the British should not capture it by sending an army up from Portsmouth, he dug a cellar under his barn in which he placed the barrels of powder, twenty or more. He covered over this cavity, so no sign of it could be discovered in the barn. Then he dug a passage to the cellar of his house (now standing), a few rods off, by which the barrels could be rolled out when wanted. The entrance to that passage was carefully con- cealed in his house cellar. If the enemy had been able to reach Major De- merritt's house they could not have found the powder. No enemy came hunt- ing for it. The Major kept quiet until mid-winter; then he rolled out sev-
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eral barrels from the hiding place; loaded them into his ox-cart; yoked up his best pair oxen, fine, sturdy, fast-stepping animals, who understood every motion of their master's goad and promptly obeyed it; hitched them to the cart, and early one morning started for Boston. In due time he reached Med- ford, where he unloaded it, the officials in whose charge he placed it judging that to be the safest place to deposit it. Major Demerritt returned home and soon after completed the work of transportation of the remaining barrels. Some of that powder was used by the patriots at the battle of Bunker Hill, and more of it in the siege of Boston.
It has been stated that the last settled minister in the town was the Rev. William Hooper, who closed his pastorate in the first half of the nine- teenth century. That is correct, but for several years during the latter part of the second half of the nineteenth century the citizens employed the minis- ter of the church at Lee to conduct services in the town house, on the after- noon of each Sabbath, except in winter.
Madbury has furnished four men for the ministry, as follows :
Jonathan Brown, Presbyterian, was born in 1757. Graduated from Dart- mouth College in 1789. Studied for the ministry with Rev. John Murray of Newburyport, Mass. Ordained pastor of third church East Londonderry, 1796; dismissed September, 1804. Without charge there 1804-1838. Died there January 9, 1838.
Joseph Davis, Free Baptist, son of David Davis, was born in 1792. Re- moved to Effingham in 1814, where he engaged in farming. Having been converted to the Free Will Baptist belief he joined that church and began to preach when he was about thirty years old. He was ordained to the min- istry July 4, 1824, and was pastor of the church in that town until 1843, being a very successful minister. He died there December 14, 1843.
Daniel Pinkham, Free Baptist, was born in December, 1776. When he was eleven years old his parents removed to Jackson where he was edu- cated in the common schools and brought up to do farm work. Becoming converted to the Free Will Baptist faith, he began exhorting in public meet- ing. Being a fluent and interesting speaker, he was licensed to preach in 1815, and became a circuit preacher in the towns of Bartlett, Randolph, Jeffer- son, Jackson, Pinkham, Grant and Lancaster. His residence was at Jackson from 1787 to 1828; at Pinkham Grant from 1828 to 1835; at Lancaster from 1835 to 1855, where he died June 25th of that year.
Edgar Blaisdell Wylie, Congregationalist, son of Samuel Smith and Eliza (Burnham) Wylie, was born February 24, 1860. Graduated from Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., 1889; and Chicago Seminary, 1892. Or- dained pastor of Summerdale church, Chicago, April 27, 1893, having pre-
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viously supplied from April, 1891, and continued pastor until April, 1901. He died in Chicago July 6, 1901.
In the Revolutionary war, the War of 1812-15, the Civil war, 1881-1865, and the Spanish war of 1898, Madbury furnished its quota of brave men for the service. In 1898 Maj. John Demerritt served in the Philippines, he being a great-great-grandson of Maj. John Demerritt of the Revolution; he is the fourth John Demerritt in succession who has won, by service, the title of major.
SOLDIERS OF MADBURY IN THE WAR OF THE REBELLION
William H. Miles, 2d lieut. Co. K, 3d Regt .; enl. Aug. 22, 1861 ; resigned Feb. 5, 1862.
Samuel Willey, Jr., Co. K, 3d Regt. ; enl. Aug. 24, 1861 ; died Aug. 9, 1862.
George W. Russell, Co. K, 5th Regt .; enl. Feb. 19, 1864; pro. to Ist sergt .; killed June 18, 1864.
Eben Munsey, Co. H, 6th Regt. ; enl. Nov. 28, 1861 ; trans. to Vet. Res. Corps. Andrew J. Cross, Co. D, 7th Regt. ; enl. Sept. 17, 1862; disch. June 26, 1865. Benjamin S. Hemenway, Co. I, 7th Regt. ; enl. Sept. 17, 1862; trans. to Invalid Corps, Feb. 3, 1864.
Daniel Clifford, Co. C, 7th Regt .; enl. Feb. 1, 1865; pro. to corp., June 11, 1865; disch. July 20, 1865.
William H. Miles, Co. H. 7th Regt .; enl. Aug. 30, 1862 ; disch. May 11, 1865. Allen Dicks, Co. K, 7th Regt. ; enl. Feb. 1, 1865.
George W. Hough, Co. I, 10th Regt. ; enl. Sept. 16, 1862; disch. May 18, 1865. Andrew W. Henderson, Co. K, 11th Regt. ; enl. Sept. 2, 1862; disch. Oct. 26, I864.
Ira Locke, Co. K, 11th Regt. ; enl. Sept. 2, 1862.
Asa Young, Co. K, 11th Regt .; enl. Sept. 2, 1862; disch. June 4, 1865.
Samuel N. Robinson, corp. Co. K, 11th Regt. ; enl. Sept. 2, 1862; disch. Jan. 20, 1863.
George E. Bodge, Co. B, 13th Regt. ; enl. Sept. 18, 1862 ; disch. Nov. 12, 1864. Charles H. Bodge, Co. B, 13th Regt. ; enl. Sept. 18, 1862 ; died Jan. 14, 1863. Llewylln D. Lothrop, Co. F, 13th Regt .; enl. Sept. 19, 1862; trans. to navy, April 28, 1864.
Stephen H. Richardson, Co. F, 13th Regt. ; enl. Sept. 19, 1862; disch. June 21, 1865.
John O. Langley, Co. D, 15th Regt. ; enl. Oct. 8, 1862; killed July 1, 1863.
Samuel N. Robinson, corp., Co. K, 18th Regt .; enl. March 21, 1865; disch. May 6, 1865.
Charles A. Osgood, Co. I, Ist Cav. ; enl. March 29, 1864; killed June 13, 1864. Daniel W. Furber, Co. K, Ist Cav. ; enl. Sept. 6, 1862; disch. June 28, 1865. John Crystal, Co. K, Ist Cav. ; enl. Sept. 8, 1862; disch. June 5, 1865. Charles Webster, Ist Cav. ; enl. Sept. 15, 1862.
William H. Babb, Co. D, H. Art. ; enl. Sept. 4, 1864; disch. June 15, 1865.
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James H. P. Batchelder, Co. D, H. Art .; enl. Sept. 4, 1864; disch. June 15, 1865.
John W. Cheswell, Co. D, H. Art .; enl. Sept. 4, 1864; disch. June 15, 1865. Plummer Fall, Co. D, H. Art. ; enl. Sept. 4, 1864; disch. June 15, 1865.
Trueman W. McLatchay, Co. D, H. Art .; enl. Sept. 4, 1864.
George W. Young, Co. D, H. Art. ; enl. Sept. 4, 1864; disch June 15, 1865. Julius Hawkins, U. S. C. T .; enl. Jan. 2, 1865 ; date of discharge unknown.
Charles Foss, V. R. C .; enl. Dec. 22, 1863 ; date of discharge unknown.
Wm. H. Foss, V. R. C .; enl. Dec. 22, 1863 : date of discharge unknown. John Vallelly, V. R. C .; enl. Dec. 22, 1863; date of discharge unknown. Charles Bedill; enl. Dec. 22, 1863 ; date of discharge unknown.
Samuel V. Davis, Strafford Guards; enl. May 5, 1864; disch. July 28, 1864. Wm. Galbraith; enl. Feb. 2, 1865 ; date of disch. unknown.
Tichnor Miles, Strafford Guards ; enl. May 5, 1864; disch. July 28, 1864.
WVm. H. H. Tuvenbly, Strafford Guards; enl. May 5, 1864; disch. July 28, 1861.
Wm. Haines ; enl. Sept. 11, 1863 ; date of disch. unknown.
Almon Stacy ; enl. Sept. 17, 1863; date of disch. unknown.
James Thompson ; enl. Sept. 17, 1863; date of disch. unknown.
John Smith ; enl. Sept. 17, 1863; date of disch. unknown.
CHAPTER XXXIX HISTORY OF BARRINGTON (I)
ORIGIN OF THE NAME AND LIST OF THE ORIGINAL PROPRIETORS
Previous to 1719 considerable quantities of iron ore had been discovered in several places in New Hampshire, hence in that year a number of opulent merchants in Portsmouth formed a company for manufacturing iron by erect- ing works on Lamprey river. Adams's "Annals of Portsmouth" says they determined to procure workmen from Europe, but they wanted to obtain a tract of land in the neighborhood which would furnish a sufficiency of fuel, and on which they might settle their laborers. In 1669 the town of Ports- mouth gave sixty pounds to Harvard College to erect a new building for the accommodation of students, and engaged to pay that sum annually for seven years. In 1672 the General Court of Massachusetts, in return for this dona- tion to the college, voted to grant to the town of Portsmouth a quantity of land for that village, "when they should declare to the court the place where they desired it." The town neglected to apply for the grant until the 25th of March, 1719, when they chose a committee "to address the General Assembly (of New Hampshire), at their next session to obtain order for laying out "six miles square of land at the head of Oyster river, formerly granted by Massachusetts to the town of Portsmouth." The petition was referred to the Governor and Council, who granted a "number of opulent merchants of Portsmouth," proprietors of the proposed iron works at Lamprey river, a slip of land at the head of the Dover line, two miles in breadth (six miles long) for the use of the iron works. This was called the "Two-mile- slip." The "opulent merchants" never developed the iron works, but they held onto the land grant as much as possible. It was called New Portsmouth by the grantees. As nothing had been done about the iron works, a town meeting was held in Portsmouth, March 26, 1722, and it was "voted that the village of New Portsmouth be divided amongst the inhabitants of the town of Portsmouth according to their town rate in the year 1721 ; and that no man be accounted an inhabitant but those persons who have been rated for four years last past."
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A short while before this action of the Governor and Council and the Assembly the town of Portsmouth had generously paid the expense of making repairs on the King's warship Barrington, while in port there; in this year, 1722, the taxpayers of that town were kindly remembered by the Provin- cial authorities who presented them with a tract of land, west of Dover line, six miles wide and thirteen miles long, and they named it Barrington in honor of the ship the taxpayers had paid the expense of repairing.
The Journal of the General Assembly has the following, May 10, 1722: "Several Charters being prepared by order of His Excellency the Gov. and Council for granting sundry tracts of land in this province and incorporat- ing the Grantees was this day laid before the board, and being read were signed and sealed (namely) :
Ist. Chester, Charter dated ye 8th inst.
2. Nottingham
3. Barrington dated this day.
4. Rochester
Copies of which Charters are on file."
The following is the Charter as given in Vol. XXIV, page 423, of the State Papers :
George, and by the Grace of God and of Great Britain, France & Ireland, King, Defender of the faith &c.
To all people to whom these presents shall come Greeting: Know ye that We of our Especial Knowledge & mere Motion for the Due Encouragement of settling a New Plantation by & with the advice and consent of our Council have given & Granted and by these Presents (as far as in us lyes) do give and grant unto all our Loving Subjects as are at present Inhabitants of our Town of Portsmo within our Province of New Hampshire and have paid Rates in the Said Town for four years last past to be divided among them in proportion to their Respective Town Rates which they paid the year last past and the record of which is to be found in their Town Book and is agreeable to their Petition preferred for that Purpose :
All that tract of land contained within the following Bounds (viz) -to begin at the End of two miles upon a line Run Upon a Northwest point, half a point more northerly from Dover head line at the end of four miles and a half westward from Dover; North East Corner Bounds and run upon the aforesaid point of Norwest half A Point more northerly eleven miles into the Country and from thence Six miles upon a straight line to Nottingham northerly Corner bound; then to begin again at the end of the two miles aforesaid and to run upon a parallel line with Dover headline six miles to Nottingham Side line and from thence Eleven miles along Nottingham side line to Nottingham Northerly Corner bounds. And also we give and grant in manner as afore- said all that tract of land lying between Dover headline & the aforesaid granted
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tract of Land, it being in breadth six miles upon Dover head Line aforesaid and two miles in depth from the said Dover head line to the aforesaid granted tract of land, to our Loving Subjects the present Proprietors of the Iron Works lately set up at Lamprey River (viz) The Hon'ble John Wentworth, Esq., George Jeffrey, Esq., Archibald Macphaedrie Esq. & Mr. Robert Wilson, for their encouragement & Accomodation to carry on & maintain the aforesaid Iron Works, the aforesaid two tracts of land, to be a Town Corporate by the name of Barrington, to the persons aforesaid forever-to have and to hold the said two tracts of land to the Grantees & their heirs & assigns forever upon the following conditions :--
Ist That they build fifty dwelling houses and settle a family in each within seven years and break up three Acres of Ground for each Settlement & plant or sow the Same within Seven Years.
2dly That a Meeting-House be built for the Publick Worship of God within the term of Seven Years.
3dly That two hundred Acres of Land be reserved for a Parsonage, two hundred Acres for the Minister of the Gospel & one hundred Acres for the Benefit of a School.
Provided nevertheless that the peace withe Indians continue during the aforesaid term of Seven Years, But if it should happen that a war with the Indians should commence before the expiration of the term of seven years, aforesaid, there shall be allowed to the aforesaid Proprietors the term of Seven Years after the expiration of the War for the performance of the aforesaid conditions,
Rendering and paying therefore to us, our heirs & Successors, or such other officer or officers as shall be appointed to receive the same, the Annual Quit Rent or acknowledgement of one pound of good, merchantable hemp in the said town on the first day of December, yearly, forever, if demanded, Reserv- ing also unto us, our heirs & Successors all Mast-trees growing on said land, According to the Acts of Parliament in that case provided, And for the better order, rule & Government of the Said Town we do by these Presents Grant for us, our heirs & Successors unto said Men & Inhabitants, or thos that shall inhabit Said Town, yearly & every year, upon the last Wednesday in March, they shall meet to Elect & Chuse by the Major Part of them, Constables, Select- men and all other Town Officers according to the Laws & Usage of our afore- said Province, for the Ensueing, with such Powers, Privileges & Authoritys as other Town Officers within our Aforesaid Province, have & enjoy.
In Testimony whereof we have Caused the Seal of our said Province to be hereunto Annexed. Witness Samuel Shute, Esq, our Governor & Com- mander-in-Chieff of our Said Province at our Town of Portsmo, the tenth day of May in the Eighth year of our reign Anno. Domini 1722,
Samuel Shute.
By his Excellencys Command
with advice of the Council,
Richard Waldron, Clerk-Com-
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The first meeting of the proprietors was held in Portsmouth May 28, 1722, with Richard Wibert as moderator, and Clement Hughs clerk. They then drew lots for selecting the place where they would take their number of acres. In Vol. IX of the Provincial Papers, page 41, is found the following :
"A List of the original Proprietors of the Town of Barrington with the Rate which each man Paid & by which the Quantity of Acres each man had is ascertained at the rate of two Pence pr acre & also the number of Each Lot as the Same was drawn by each Propr or his Constituent"
Names. Acres. Names
Acres. Names. Acres.
Henry Keese 270 Richd Cutt
72 Geo Walker 72
Thos Hammett
60 Widow Walker
48 Edward Cate Jun. . 150
Jolın Moor 72 Widow Jackson
90 Joseph Miller 90
Francis Rand 60 Wm Bradden 72 Richd Waldron 216
Benja Gamblin 330 Widow Tapley
120 Thos Harvey 150
Eleazr Russell
96 Benja Akerman 60 Saml Hinks
72 Walter Warren 120
Edward Cater
120 Henry Slooper
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