USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Hampton Falls > History of the town of Hampton Falls, New Hampshire : from the time of the first settlement within its borders, 1640 until 1900 > Part 49
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THOMAS GREENLEAF MOULTON. 1833-1898. See page 546.
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Joseph W. Moulton, son of Joseph, built a house in 1868 just cast of his father's. He was twice married. His wives were sisters of Dea. Daniel Smith of Brentwood. He was at one time engaged in trade at Exeter, keeping a book store. He afterward engaged in the nursery business and the raising of small fruits. He has two sons, Justin E. and Howard T., who have been engaged in the poul- try business.
On the opposite side of the road from his father's Howard T. Moulton built a house, in 1897. He married, in November, 1897, Ella B. Hudson of Lawrence, Mass.
A little west of Charles W. Lane's house, early in the present cen- tury, lived John Tilton. His son, Elder John, was a Christian Baptist minister. When more than sixty years of age he lived in Hanover and took the college course with his son, who was a Dart- mouth student. His son Lucian lived in Illinois and was a rail- road president. A sister married Jeremiah Tilton of Kensington. The house in which they lived was removed more than sixty years ago.
On the top of the hill opposite Rev. Mr. Thompson's lives Charles W. Lane, son of Simeon Lane of Hampton. He married Martha, daughter of Sewell Brown. He is a carpenter, and built his house about 1870. He has two sons and four daughters.
The farm now occupied by Rev. Mr. Thompson was the home- stead of Nehemiah Cram, Lieut. Jonathan Cram, and Nehemiah Porter Cram, who married Martha, daughter of Rev. Jacob Abbot. His son, Jacob A., graduated from Harvard College, was a lawyer in Chicago, and died in 1873. Frank P. was a soldier in the war of the Rebellion; afterward, for four years, a commissioner of Rock- ingham county, and now lives in Winchester, Mass. His daughter Catherine married S. H. Folsom, who is register of probate of Mid- dlesex county, Mass. Two other daughters died unmarried. The house was built in 1851. The frame was blown, down in the storm which destroyed Minot Ledge lighthouse. N. P. Cram was repre- sentative in 1837, member of the constitutional convention in 1876, and died in 1879. John H. Morgan came from Pembroke and occu- pied the farm for a few years, selling it to Mr. Thompson in 1894.
The premises now occupied by Samuel P. Dalton was the orig- inal Cram homestead. Before coming here they had lived in Exe- ter. The house is the oldest in town, a part being more than two hundred years old. Benjamin, 1st, Benjamin, 2d, and Col. Jona- than lived here. The Crams who lived on the Hampton road in
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Exeter went from here. The last of the name who lived here re- moved to Ohio in 1817. After this the farm was owned for a time by Col. Nathaniel Gilman of Exeter, who sold it to William Wad- leigh and Joseph Sanborn, son of Benjamin. He married a daugh- ter of Lient. Jonathan Cram. He died in 1836, and was succeeded by his son, Rufus C. He was a good farmer and raised fine cattle. He died in 1874. His daughter was Mary A. Neither were mar- ried. Edmund Pearson owned and occupied the premises for a number of years, selling to Mr. Dalton in 1899.
Not far from Mr. Dalton's, in a southeasterly direction away from the road, lived Abraham Brown, born in 1689. He married Argentine Cram, daughter of John Cram, and died in 1769. He was nicknamed "Lugpole," from a little diversion he had of chain- ing his wife to the lugpole and whipping her. His son Abraham has been already mentioned. Some of his sons removed to Ray- mond, where their descendants still live.
Elizabeth, daughter of Abraham Brown, married Daniel Leavitt, who probably came from Exeter. He died in 1789. Mrs. Leavitt was rated for the last time in 1808. They lived in a house on the south end of Abraham Brown's farm, not far from where John C. Sanborn lives. The land is still called the Leavitt place.
On the Tilton place lived first Peter Tilton, son of Capt. Jona- than. He was prominent in town matters; was selectman in 1785, 1186, 1792, 1494, 1795, 1797; representative in 1801, 1807, 1811; moderator from 1805 to 1811, inclusive. He was succeeded by his son Peter, who died in 1843. His wife was Sarah Gilbert, who came from Atkinson. She died in 1886, aged ninety-seven. Their son, Dean R., married Susan Jordan of Roxbury, Mass. They had one son, Henry E., who lives upon the homestead; he married Eliza- beth, daughter of Joseph Mason of Hampton, and has one son, Eugene M. A daughter, Nellie B., married Frank P. Cram. Dean R. was representative in 1864 and 1865. Henry E. was representa- tive in 1899. Peter G., son of Peter, married Martha, daughter of George Dow of Seabrook. He was representative in 1870 and 1871, and died in 1885. The house was built about 1740.
One hundred years ago the farm now occupied by Henry H. Knight was the homestead of Capt. Stephen Tilton, son of Nathan. IIe was born in 1748; married Hannah Green; died in 1821. He was a blacksmith and did considerable of the town's work. He was the last of a long line of blacksmiths named Tilton in this town. He was selectman in 1790, 1799, 1800, 1802, and 1803. There is
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no record to show when the house was built, but from its appear- ance it must be one of the oldest in the town. Caleb Knight, a native of Atkinson who had taught school in Boston, married Bet- sey, daughter of Stephen Tilton, and came here to live. He died in 1845. He had three sons, Stephen T., Levi M., and Charles, who succeeded to the homestead. Stephen married a daughter of Ben- jamin Dow of Kensington and died in 1863. Levi married Mary Ellis, daughter of a Baptist clergyman, and removed to Exeter, where he died. Charles died unmarried. A daughter married Samuel P. Tuck of Kensington. Henry HI., son of Stephen, mar- ried Ruth, daughter of Stephen Green of Kensington, and has three daughters. He built his house in 1879. He was representative in 1881, and has been selectman a number of times. John F. Shep- herd married Elizabeth, daughter of Stephen Knight, and lived here for a number of years. He died in 1883.
Nearly opposite the schoolhouse on the north side of the road lived Abel Ward, son of Capt. Thomas Ward of Hampton. He was born in 1694; married Mary, daughter of Samuel Melcher, in 1724. They had a number of children. One of them, Melcher Ward, lived upon the homestead. He was born in 1739; married, in 1762, Sarah Shaw. He was a Revolutionary soldier from this town. The writer has the musket he carried in the service. He died in 1805. The name of Ward appears upon our records from 1:24 until 1804. Some of Melcher Ward's family removed to Effingham. A daugh- ter married Stephen Coffin of Hampton; another married Phineas Feltch of Kensington. E. S. Feltch, the veteran carriage builder of Amesbury, is a great-grandson of Melcher Ward.
Where William A. Cram lives was the original homestead of the Healey family in this town. Samuel Healey came here from Cam- bridge, Mass. He was married for the second time in 1693. His son Nathaniel was born about 1690. He married Hannah Tilton in 1712 : second, Susanna Weare in 1744; third, Mrs. Lydia Fogg. He died in 1774. He led the new meeting-house party in the con- tested town meeting in 1770, defeating the opposition led by Me- shech Weare. One of his sons settled in Kensington, and was the father of Hon. Newell and Nathaniel Healey, the ship builder. Newell Healey was representative from Kensington in 1812 and 1819, and a member of the state senate in 1821 and 1822. He was father of Wells Healey of this town. Nathaniel Healey was suc- ceeded on the homestead by his son Stephen, who married Sarah Batchelder, and later by his grandson Levi, who married Abigail
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Dodge. Levi Healey was the first toll gatherer for the Hampton Turnpike Company. He died in 1812. The farm was owned for a time by the Tiltons; then by Joseph Cram, son of Lient. Jonathan. He married Sally, daughter of Abner Sanborn; built his house in 1835. He was a farmer and shoemaker, and died in 1885, aged eighty-two. His wife died in 1884. aged eighty-one. They had two sons, John S. and William A. The latter lives upon the home- stead and is a Unitarian clergyman. He married Sarah, daughter of Ira Blake of Kensington. His son Ralph Adams is an architect in Boston. A son, William, and a daughter, Marion, live with their parents upon the homestead.
John S. Cram built his house on the north side of the road in 1851; moved it across the road to its present location in 1860. He married Lucy E., daughter of Ira Blake of Kensington. He died in Florida in 1883. He was succeeded by his son Joseph. His daughter Ellen is unmarried. Edith married Rev. Edgar Warren. and they are settled in Wolfeborough.
Where John S. Cram's family now live was the homestead of Capt. Ebenezer Tilion, son of Samuel. He married Sarah Tuck in 1800. Captain Tilton died in 1860. None of his family live in this town.
A house stood upon the land now owned by the heirs of John S. Cram, on the corner of the field near Mr. Bentley's. We have no record when it was built. It was occupied at one time by Hampden Williams, son of Walter; later by Edward Fogg, about 1830. The house was purchased by Eben Tilton, Jr., and moved up and joined to his father's house.
Where Joseph Bently now lives was the homestead of Capt. Jonathan Tilton. He married a daughter of Caleb Shaw. He was prominent in town matters in the years just preceding the Revolutionary War, having held all the elective town offices. He was moderator from 1780 to 1:88, and at various other times, in- cluding the contested meeting in relation to the new meeting-house in 1770; selectman, 1744, 1748, 1753, 1756, 1762, and 1764; rep- resentative in 17:1. He died in 1796. He was succeeded by his son Caleb, who married Mary Prescott. He was town clerk from 1805 to 1812; selectman, 1781 to 1784, inclusive ; representative in 1797. He died in 1815. His son Joseph married Nancy, daughter of Levi Healey, and they were the parents of Weare D., Samuel P., and Mrs. Charles Brown. Weare lived upon the homestead, and married Lucy, daughter of Benjamin Dow of Kensington; had no children, and died in 1869. Samuel P. lived in Kensington, mar-
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ried Tabitha Dow, and died in 1890. He had one son, Elbridge, who lives in Exeter. After Weare Tilton's decease the farm was purchased by Joseph Bentley, who came from Nottingham. He has built an entirely new stand of buildings.
A house which stood on what is now Joseph Bentley's field be- tween his house and Mrs. Cram's, near a well and a pear tree now to be seen, was built by Caleb Tilton, Esq., for his son Joseph, who died in 1817. It was afterward owned by John Wentworth, a shoe- maker who was rated from 1825 to 1832. This house was removed about 1840, and so far as we can learn was the only house in the town which had a baek lintel roof.
Just across the driveway from Mr. Bently's house on the same side of the road was a house built and occupied for many years by Miss Sally Healey, daughter of Levi Healey, and Miss Polly Dow, daughter of Maj. Joseph Dow. These ladies were cousins, and both died in 1869. Miss Healey was eighty-seven and Miss Dow ninety- two at the time of decease. The house was removed to Murray's row in 1874, and is the house now occupied by Robert Brown.
On the lower corner of the road which goes to Kensington was a one-story house, now removed, which was the home of John San- born, son of Benjamin, generally known as "great John Sanborn," from his large stature. He married Elizabeth Batchelder of North Hampton, and had one daughter, Nancy. He died in 1818, aged fifty-eight. Jeremiah Godfrey, a nephew of Mrs. Sanborn, lived with him and succeeded to the ownership of the farm. He mar- ried Sally, daughter of Joseph Perkins. He was prominent in town matters ; was town clerk from 1838 to 1842; selectman at various times; representative in 1848 and 1849. He was one of the best farmers in the town. He died in 1881, aged eighty-one. He had two sons and one daughter, Amanda, who was unmarried and died in 1873. One son. John S., was quartermaster of the Second Regi- ment New Hampshire Volunteers : was first provost marshal of the first district, and was located at Porstmouth. He was marshal at the time of the draft in 1863. He could locate underground cur- rents of water, having that power developed to a very remarkable degree, and was able also to locate veins of metal. After the war he was engaged in locating water supply and mines in California, where he was living, and was quite successful. He died at Pasa- dena in 1899. Another son, Horace A., is a postal clerk and lives at the hill.
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HISTORY OF HAMPTON FALLS.
The old unoccupied house standing upon this farm a little way up the road toward Kensington was the homestead of Benjamin Sanborn, son of Lieut. Joseph. He married Anna Towle of Hamp- ton, in 1755. His sons were Benjamin, James, and John. He died in 1808, aged seventy-eight. Nancy Sanborn, daughter of John, lived in this house until her death in 1865. The premises are now owned by Frank S. and Orin D. Green.
A little further up the road, on land owned by John C. Sanborn, lived Jacob Garland, whose wife was Jane Stickney. He died in 1740. His wife Jane was rated until 1750. All we know of Jacob Garland was that he was suspended from the Lord's table for the sin of drunkenness in 1732. The same year he made a public con- fession and was restored to his former privileges.
The Greens came here very early, and probably settled upon their present homestead as soon as there were any houses in this neigh- borhood. Tradition says that when they raised their first barn the Indians watched them from Munt hill with the intention of making an attack. Owing to the large number present they did not ven- ture to do so. Jacob Green, son of Isaac, lived here. He had a son Isaac, born in 1720. He was father of Dea. Stephen Green, who was a tailor by trade and carried on the farm. In early life he lived in Rye. He died in 1867, aged eighty-five. Three sisters who were unmarried lived in the house with him. Silas Green, son of Stephen, built the house now occupied by his son Orin in 1843. He married Nancy, daughter of Moses Batchelder. He died in 1876. One of Stephen Green's daughters married John Batchelder of this town. His daughter Elizabeth was unmarried. John, son of Silas, lives in California; Aaron, in Illinois; Frank S. lives in the old house. He married Margaret Wilson of Exeter, and has one son, Charles, and a daughter, Jessie. Orin D. and his sister Mary are both unmarried and live in the house built by Silas Green. Frank S. Green was representative in 1891.
On the same side of the road just east of the Green homestead lived Eaton Green, son of Jonathan. He was a Revolutionary sol- dier from this town, and died in 1815. His farm is now owned by George C. Brown.
The unoccupied house owned by George C. Brown was the home- stead of Benjamin Prescott, son of Jonathan and grandson of James Prescott, 1st. He was born in 1700. He married Mehitabel, daughter of Dea. Philemon Dalton, in 1728, and had three sons, Benjamin, Philemon, and John. John was killed at Bunker Hill
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in 1775. Benjamin Prescott, Jr., lived here and was rated from 1759 to 1764, when he sold the premises to Nathan Brown, and appears to have moved to Chester. Nathan Brown was son of Jacob, and was born in 1727. He married Annie Hook of Salis- bury, Mass. He had lived in Salisbury for a few years before com- ing here in 1765. The house was built before Mr. Brown came here. After coming here his barn was struck by lightning and burned. He had nine children,-Nathan, Anna, Mary, Hannah, Elizabeth, Josiah, Jacob, William, and Zephaniah. Anna married Joseph Cram of Exeter. Mary, unmarried, continued to live in the old house until her death in 1853 at the age of ninety-six. Han- nah married Stephen Smith of Seabrook and was the mother of Josiah Smith, who lived in the south part of this town. Elizabeth married Thomas Moulton of Hampton Falls. Josiah married Sarah Clark and lived in Stratham. Jacob, William, and Zepha- niah lived in this town. Nathan Brown died in 1799, and his wife in 1814. With the exception of Nathan, Josiah, and Hannah the children lived to a great age. Zephaniah succeeded to the home- stead, and married Elizabeth Lane in 1799. He built the house now occupied by George C. Brown in 1798. It was remodeled in 1860. He died in 1857, aged eighty-four. His son Samuel lived on the homestead, married Sarah Lane of Pittsfield in 1827, and died in 1889, aged eighty-six. He had four children. Mary E. married Washington Williams and lived in Kittery, Me. Sarah M. died in 1854. Luceba, unmarried, lives on the homestead. George C. lives on the homestead, and married Laura French of Pittsfield in 1860. He has one son, Forest F., and a daughter, Isabel, who married Benjamin M. Elkins of this town. Charles, son of Zepha- niah, lived in North Hampton, married a daughter of Caleb Til- ton, and died in 1854. He had one son, Hiram, who died in 1861. Eliza, daughter of Zephaniah, unmarried, died in 1886, aged eighty- six.
On the high land in George C. Brown's pasture toward Taylor's river lived Philemon Prescott, son of Benjamin. He was born in 1723. Benjamin Prescott, Sr., seems to have divided his farm between his two sons, Benjamin and Philemon, the latter taking the lower end away from the road. The site of the cellar is still visible. Philemon Prescott was rated from 1751 to 1766, when he sold his place to Nathan Brown. Some low land which he owned is still called "Philemon's swamp."
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HISTORY OF HAMPTON FALLS.
Where Mrs. J. E. Brown lives was the homestead of Jonathan Batchelder, son of Nathaniel. He was born in 1683, and married Sarah, daughter of John Blake. He was rated for the last time in 1751. He was succeeded by his son John, who was rated until 1773, and probably later, when the family removed to Raymond. He was succeeded by Nathan Brown, Jr., son of Nathan, commonly called "Cornet Brown." He married Merriam Smith of Seabrook, and had three sons and two daughters. His son Benjamin married a Wiggin from Stratham and removed to Aroostook county, Me. John, unmarried, committed suicide by hanging in 1838. His daughter Sally married Joseph Plummer of Milton October 8, 1810. Nancy married Isaiah Berry of Pittsfield the same day. "Cornet" Nathan was selectman a number of times; he was representative in 1794 and 1795, and again in 1803. He died in 1811. His son Josiah succeeded to the homestead, and married Elizabeth Batchel- der of Hampton in 1833. He was representative in 1832 and 1833. Ile had two children, Josiah Emmons and Susan A. She married Ira N. Blake. Josiah E. married Sabina, daughter of Aaron Coffin of Hampton, and lived upon the homestead. He died in 1893. Josiah and Josiah E. were good farmers and kept things very neat and orderly about their premises. The house was built by "Cornet" Brown in 1798.
Where Dr. Charles H. Sanborn lived was the homestead of Reu- ben Sanborn, son of Joseph. He married Sarah, daughter of Dea. Benjamin Sanborn, in 1:14, and died in 1756. The main part of the house was moved here from the Thomas Brown place, where it had been occupied previous to 1821 by Levi Prescott. The place was then owned by Joseph Perkins, Esq., who was a carpenter. He married Sarah, daughter of Enoch Worthen of Kensington. Mr. Perkins was prominent in town matters, and was representative in 1809 and 1814. He had five sons and two daughters. Joseph and Lewis were carpenters and lived in Exeter. Enoch lived in Boston. Jacob and John died in early manhood. Sally married Jeremiah Godfrey. Nancy, unmarried, died in 1863. For many years she was librarian of the ladies' library. Mrs. Sarah Perkins died in 1864 at an advanced age. After this the place was owned and occu- pied by Moses C. Adams of Newburyport for a couple of years. Dr. Sanborn purchased it in 1867, and made extensive repairs upon the buildings. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Nathan Brown. He had one daughter, Annie L. Charles H. Sanborn was deputy sec- retary of state in 1846, and representative in 1854 and 1855. He
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was a practicing physician in this town for more than forty years, and died in 1899. Mrs. Sanborn died in 1895.
The old Sanborn house was the homestead of Lieut. Joseph San- born, son of Joseph. He was born in 1700, married Lucy, daughter of James Prescott, in 1722, and died in 1773. He had five sons and eight daughters. One of his sons, Benjamin, married Anna Towle in 1755. Ilis son Benjamin, grandson of Lieut. Joseph, succeeded to the homestead. The present house was built by Lieu- tenant Sanborn in 1743. Benjamin Sanborn, 2d, married Dorothy Blake in 1784; second, Hannah Blake in 1788, both of Kensington. He had two sons, Joseph, before mentioned, and Aaron, who lived on the home place and married Lydia, daughter of Thomas Leavitt, Esq., in 1818. He had four sons and two daughters. Charles II. has been already mentioned. Frank B., a graduate of Harvard College, has lived for many years in Concord, Mass. For a long time he was secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Charities, and has done much newspaper work. Lewis T. is a farmer on the old place. Joseph L., a graduate of Harvard, was a teacher and died at St. Louis, Mo., in 1873. He had two daughters who are teachers. Aaron's daughters, Sarah and Helen, are unmarried and live in the old house. Aaron Sanborn was a good farmer and a successful grower of apples. The red russet apple was originated upon his farm about 1850, and was disseminated to other parts of New Eng- land from here. He excelled in raising and training fine cattle. He raised the largest pair of oxen ever seen in the town. He died in 1866.
The old house which stood where Lewis T. Sanborn's house now stands was owned and occupied by Dea. Jonathan Perkins, who came from Hampton. He was born in 1745, and married Rhoda, daughter of Abner Sanborn. Soon after the completion of the new meeting-house in 1768 he sold his land and buildings to the parish to be used for a parsonage. He removed to Pittsfield, where he died in 1830. Rev. Dr. Langdon and Rev. Jacob Abbot lived here during their pastorates. When the parsonage was sold, the house and field were purchased by Wells Healey. After the organ- ization of the Unitarian society, such of the ministers as had fam- ilies generally lived here. Among them were Revs. Linus Shaw, Jacob Caldwell, Increase Sumner Lincoln, and Rev. A. M. Bridge. During the occupancy of Mr. Bridge the house was destroyed by fire, and with it the town church records. Lewis T. Sanborn built the present house in 1867. He married M. Abbie, daughter of Dea. Greenleaf Brown of Stratham.
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HISTORY OF HAMPTON FALLS.
The house occupied by Mrs. Wells W. Healey was built in 1884 by Mr. Healey, who intended it for his residence, but he died before its completion, November, 1884. He married Sarah E., daughter of Isaac Dodge. He had one son, George C., and a daughter, Fan- nie, who died in 1885. Wells W. Healey was representative in 1852 and 1853.
The house where George C. Healey lives was built by his father, Wells W. Healey, in 1846, and is located upon the site of the old meeting-house. George C. married Hattie, daughter of John W. Dodge, and has one daughter. He was representative in 1889.
A house where George C. Healey's cottage stands upon the cross road was the homestead of Dea. Benjamin Sanborn, son of Lieut. John. He was born in 1668. He married, first, Sarah -; sec- ond, Meribah Tilton; third, Abigail Dalton. He had three sons and nine daughters, and died in 1740. Benjamin is the only son of whom we have any account. He married, first, Hannah, daugh- ter of Daniel Tilton; second, Mrs. Dorothy Prescott, daughter of Jethro Tilton. He remained upon the homestead and died in 1752. He had five sons, some of whom removed to Chichester. Judith, daughter of Dea. Benjamin Sanborn, born 1708, married Robert Quimby in 1:25. Widow Judith Quimby was rated for a number of years previous to 1:50, when her name disappears from the record. At that time she was one of the proprietors of Robiestown. After the Sanborns Col. Jonathan Burnham occupied the place and kept a tavern here for many years, until he removed from the town about 1800. The place was afterward owned by Wells Healey, and is still in the possession of his descendants. The old Sanborn house which had become much dilapidated was removed about 1850.
Jeremiah Lane, born in 1732, was a son of Dea. Joshua Lane of Hampton, who was killed by lightning June 14, 1766. He lived in a house a little west of where George C. Healey now lives. He married a daughter of Lieut. Joseph Sanborn, and died in 1806. His son, Levi Lane, married Anna, daughter of Dea. David Batch- elder, in 1798, and lived here for a time. He afterwards removed to the middle road, where his son, Levi E., now lives.
Just below the Unitarian meeting-house, on the same side of the road, lived Nathan Tilton, a blacksmith. He was son of David. He was born in 1709, and married Hannah, daughter of Benjamin Green. He was father of Benjamin Tilton, who lived where Albert S. Smith now lives, and of Stephen, who lived where Henry H. Knight lives. Ile died in 1793. The barn used by him was stand- ing a few years ago and was called the Tilton barn.
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