USA > New Hampshire > Piscataqua pioneers, 1623-1775; register of members and ancestors > Part 14
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the councils of the nation, and many more have mani- fested the hereditary capacity and force in various callings.
Children: Samuel, b. 1641, at Wells, probably ; d. of small pox in 1691, aged 50. He m. in 1664, Mary Benning, who was b. at Tadmour High Cross, in Lon- don. She m. (2) Hon. Richard Martyn; d. 20 Jan., 1724-5, aged 77. They had five sons and two daugh- ters, the third son was Lieut. Gov. John, b. 16 Jan., 1671. Samuel remained in Dover until 1669, residing near Garrison Hill; he then removed to Great Island (Newcastle), and kept a tavern there, to which "the sign of ye dolphin" was affixed; he had been given a license "to entertain strangers and to sell & brew beare." He sold that tavern in 1678 and removed to Portsmouth, and soon after built the house that stands at the "south side of Dock street, at the north end of Manning street." It is a large house, built for tavern purposes ; it is probably as old as any house in that city. He was made a freeman, 3 May, 1676, and in his appli- cation therefor, he sets forth that he was "a house- holder and in full communion with ye Church at Dover."
John, b. prior to 1649, probably at Wells; nothing is found of him prior to 1668; he took the "oath of fidelity" 21 June, 1669, which shows that he was then 21. In December, 1774, his father gave him land in Dover, now part of Rollinsford, near Garrison Hill. In 1675 he removed to York, Me., and resided there until after 1686. In 1693 he appears to be living at New- bury, Mass. In 1704 he was occupying land in what is now Canton, Mass., then called Punkapaug, an Indian plantation. He paid rent, and it does not appear that he owned any land there. His children lived there. His wife's name was Martha. He died about 1716, as after that year his son John ceased to be called "Jr."
Gershom Wentworth is supposed to be the third son of Elder William, b. about 1649, as he was on the
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tax list in Dover in 1670, showing he was 21. He had grants of land from the town ; his father gave him some north of Garrison Hill. "Gershom Wentworth, of Quochecho, was married to Hannah, daughter of Ed- ward French, of Salisbury, Mass., 18 March, 1695-6, by Major Robert Pike." He may have had a former wife, if so, they had no children who lived to maturity. He lived two miles from the old Court House in Dover, on the road to Salmon Falls, nearly opposite the late Augustus Rollins' residence, and next what was the summer residence of the late U. S. Senator Edward H. Rollins. On 26 May, 1730, he and wife Hannah deeded this land and his stock to their son, Samuel, for their maintenance, and it continued in six generations of his family.
Ezekiel Wentworth must have been among the elder members of the family ; as he was on the tax list of 1672 he was then 21, hence was b. ab. 1651. His wife's name was Elizabeth. It appears he lived in that part of Old Dover which was incorporated as Somers- worth, 22 April, 1754; in that part of Somersworth which was incorporated as Rollinsford, 3 July, 1849; and in that part of Rollinsford known as Salmon Falls Village. His dwelling doubtless stood near the spot where his son, Col. Paul, built the house now occupied by the family of the late John B. Wentworth, of Salmon Falls. He was one of the prominent men of the old town, and left a large estate to his family. He was Representative in the Provincial Legislature at the time of his death in May, 1712; six generations of his Wentworth descendants were members of New Hamp- shire Legislatures, and occupied other high official positions.
Elizabeth Wentworth, dau. of Elder William and Elizabeth Kenny Wentworth, was b. in 1653; her first husband was James Sharp, probably of Newcastle, where her brother Samuel lived. It is not known when James Sharp died, but after his death Elizabeth m.
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Richard Tozer, Jr., which family has an interesting record in the Indian wars. There is a tradition that her husband, Richard Tozer, Jr., was taken prisoner and carried to Canada twice and his wife three times,- twice with him and once alone. There are also many traditions touching the transactions of this Mrs. Eliza- beth (Wentworth) Tozer with the Indians. One is that the Indians once attacking her while she was mak- ing soap, she threw it upon them so fast while it was boiling hot, that they were obliged to retreat. Another is that, dressed in man's clothes, with a gun in hand, she was accustomed to act as sentry upon the house while the men worked in the field. The fearfully ex- posed position where they lived at Salmon Falls fully justify the truthfulness of these traditions. For fur- ther particulars, see Vol. I., p. 150, Wentworth Genealogy.
Paul Wentworth, son of Elder William, was the last son, so far as any account exists, to die. He was b. ab. 1655. He received land from his father and lived upon it, near the present ancient homestead of Elder William. He lived there until 1681, or about that date, when he removed to Rowley, Mass. His wife's name was Catharine; their children were born in Rowley. He lived in that town until 1707, when he and his wife were dismissed from the Church to the Church in New London, Conn., to which town they had removed. He lived there until 1715, when he removed to Norwich; that was his home till his death in 1750, at the great age of 95 years, last of the great family. It is supposed that his wife's maiden name was Barnard.
Sylvanus Wentworth appears to be the next child of Elder William, in regular order; date of his birth is not known; he m. Elizabeth ---; his father gave him land in what is now Rollinsford; he lived on it till driven off by the massacre by the Indians, 28 June, 1689; he then settled in Rowley, where his daughter,
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Elizabeth, was born, 27 August, 1689. His home out in Rollinsford was beyond the protection of the garri- son, so he removed to Rowley. Their daughter, Eliza- beth, m. Nathaniel Dresser of Rowley. Not much else is known of Sylvanus Wentworth.
Timothy Wentworth was probably the last son by the first wife of Elder William; date of his birth is not known; his wife's name was Sarah Cromwell, accord- ing to family tradition. They lived in the South Ber- wick part of Old Kittery. Various land transactions show this; he was a prominent citizen; he made his will at Berwick, 3 May, 1719; it was proved 8 July following, showing that he died that year.
Ephraim Wentworth was son of Elder William's second wife, Elizabeth - -. He lived in Dover, on or adjoining the Wentworth grants; it was on the north side of Garrison Hill. He m. (1) between 22 Oct., 1696, and July, 1699, Mary, dau. of Richard and Grace Miller, of Kittery. He made his will 16 March, 1638; it was proved 29 June, 1748. His second wife's name was Elizabeth -; all the children were by the first wife.
Benjamin Wentworth was son of Elder William's second wife, and youngest of the family ; date of birth not given; m. Sarah Allen; he lived on the homestead (now in Rollinsford), where the Elder first settled when he came to Dover. It is still (1918) in posses- sion of the Wentworth family, never having passed out of the name. The following from the "New Eng- land Journal" of 5 August, 1728, gives the only account known of his death :-
"We are informed that some days ago, Mr. Ben- jamin Wentworth, riding over a bridge (otherwise called the boom) in the river Cochecho, N. H., fell into the said river, where both he and his horse were drowned."
In a case regarding a land title, 29 Jan., 1756, his wife deposed that she was seventy-six years old, and
.
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that she came to live at Cochecho (Dover) fifty-nine years before. This would place her coming in 1697, and her age at that time to be 17 years. She was prob- ably a native of Salisbury, Mass. She died at the home of her grandson, Bartholomew, 12 July, 1770, aged 91 years.
Descendants: Mrs. Annie Wentworth Baer, Lorenzo E. Baer, Mrs. Annie (Blake) Mckinney, Wal- ter Blake Mckinney, Elmer Marston Wentworth.
WIGGIN, CAPTAIN THOMAS, 1600-1667. The first we know of Captain Thomas Wiggin was about 1631, when he appeared at Hilton Point (Dover Point), as agent of the company that bought Edward Hilton's grant, which he had received by a renewed grant in 1630. He appears to have remained about one year, looking over the territory and making plans in regard to making the settlement on Dover Neck. He returned to England and spent another year in promoting the scheme of getting families to agree to come over and settle on that beautiful hill. In the fall of 1633 he had gathered his company and they sailed, arriving at Salem in the ship James, 10 Oct., 1633, after eight weeks' passage. They were reshipped to Dover as soon as the work could be done, arriving here the last week in October. Captain Wiggin continued as agent seven years, by which time the village was well or- ganized, and settlers were branching out in various di- rections, where they had secured good grants. In 1637 the English Land Company sold their interests to their agent, Capt. Wiggin. This Upper Plantation then em- braced what is now Dover, Durham, Madbury, Lee, Somersworth, Rollinsford, Newington, Stratham, and part of Greenland. He was busily engaged in land speculations during several years following. After the town came under control of Massachusetts in 1642 he was appointed one of the magistrates to govern the town, in the enforcement of the Massachusetts Bay
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Colony laws, and English Common law. Dover men took care of the local affairs in town meetings where all the land grants were awarded. In 1645 Capt. Wig- gin was Deputy for Dover in the General Court at Boston. In 1650 he became Assistant, and held that office several years, being one of the most influential men in the management of general public affairs in this part of old Norfolk County. In 1656 the Squam- scot patent, as the territory was called which Capt. Wiggin controlled as agent of the "Shrewsbury men," was divided by the authority of Massachusetts into three shares, and Capt. Wiggin had the middle share, his residence then being at Sandy Point, near the mouth of the Squamscot River, where it empties into Great Bay. Just when he settled there is not known, but it was at some time between 1650 and 1656. His plantation was so large that he gave the town of Ex- eter a strip of land a mile wide and two or three miles long. In the possession of land he was the equal of an old Norman baron in England. He was somewhat autocratic in his ways in the height of his power which rendered him unpopular with the common people, so he did not escape envy and abuse.
For example : At the local court in Dover in 1655, Philip Chesley, a well-to-do Dover "husbandman," was presented "for reproachful speeches against the wor- shipful Capt. Wiggin," and being found guilty was sentenced to "make a public acknowledgment three times-First at the head of the Train Band; and at the next two public meeting days at Dover (Neck), when Oyster River people shall be there present :- Or be whipped ten stripes, and pay a fine of five pounds." Mr. Chesley was not whipped.
It is supposed that Capt. Wiggin was married in England about 1633; his wife's name was Catharine. They had two sons, Thomas and Andrew. The Cap- tain died about 1667.
Children: (1) Andrew, b. ab. 1635; m. 1659,
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Hannah Bradstreet, daughter of Gov. Simon Brad- street, and granddaughter of Gov. Thomas Dudley, and Gov. John Wentworth; she d. in 1707; he d. in 1710. He owned a large estate on the east side of Great Bay, and was one of the big men of Exeter. They had four sons and five daughters .- (2) Thomas, b. 1640; m. Sarah Barefoot, sister of Gov. Walter Barefoot; he lived on "Captain's Hill," on Low street, on Dover Neck. He and his brother-in-law, Dr. Barefoot (as he then was known) were much engaged in the lumber business until the Doctor became engaged in political affairs. Then Wiggin removed to Sandy Beach, Great Bay, where he lived the rest of his life; for a while he and Barefoot were at enmity concerning land affairs on account of the claims set up by the Mason heirs; later they became reconciled, and Barefoot gave him a lot of land by will. Thomas and Sarah had one son and two daughters.
Descendants: Mrs. Lucy Gordon Varney, John Mark Moses, Mrs. Elizabeth A. L. Wood.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, was an early settler at Oyster River; he may have come over with Captain Thomas Wiggin, but there is no evidence of that except that Mr. Ballard Smith, in his account of Oyster River, as appears on page 76 of "Historical Memoranda of Ancient Dover," says: "Among those who came to Dover Neck with Captain Thomas Wiggins in 1633 were Francis Mathews, William Williams, John God- dard and Thomas Canney." Mr. Smith is not correct as regards John Goddard and Thomas Canney, for their names are on record as being members of the company sent over by Capt. John Mason. Mr. Wil- liams did not sign the Combination paper in 1640. He received a grant of land from the town soon after that date, on the north side of Oyster River, just below Bunker's Creek, and that has been called the "Williams farm" to the present time (1918). He bought other
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land in that vicinity. He was chosen constable in 1657 and in several years following. He, with several others, in 1660, was arraigned in court and convicted, and fined for being absent from meetings on the Lord's Day, eight days. His second wife was Agnes Field, widow of Darby Field, the first white man who as- cended the White Mountains. He appears to have been a prosperous and generous hearted citizen; his name is on many pages of the old records.
Children: (1) Matthew, b. -; m. Elizabeth -; she was living in 1722. He was taxed in Dover from 1657 to 1668. In 1668 the estate of Matthew Giles was equally divided between Matthew Williams and Richard Knight .- (2) William, m. Margaret Stevenson .- (3) Mary; she was a witness in court in 1665 .- (4) Elizabeth; she was a witness in court in 1665.
Descendants: Mrs. Annie (Blake) McKinney, Walter Blake Mckinney.
WILLIAMS, THOMAS, was living at Saco before the Indian wars, and was many times selectman and commissioner, and in the Ligonia Government he served as Counsellor, or Assistant. His last years were spent in Berwick with his grandchildren.
Children: (1) Lucretia, m. Lieut. Richard Hitch- cock .- (2) Henry, who lived in Scarboro and Ports- mouth.
Descendant: Charles Thornton Libby.
WILLS, THOMAS, was a shipmaster, but after his second marriage was tavern-keeper at Berwick. Married (1) Sarah, daughter of Walter Abbott of Portsmouth; (2) widow Lucy (Treworgy) Chad- bourne.
Children by first wife: (1) Thomas, d. a young man .- (2) Sarah, m. John Geer.
Children by second wife : (1) Joanna, m. Rich- ard Cutt.
Descendant: Charles Thornton Libby.
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WINGATE, CAPTAIN JOHN, 1625-1687. He came from England when he was a boy and was an apprentice to Thomas Leighton on Dover Neck, and when he was "out of his time" Mr. Leighton gave him the "20-acre lot" that the town had given him (Leigh- ton) in 1642. Later the town granted Wingate twenty acres on the west of this lot. He prospered in busi- ness, and 18 April, 1660, he was made freeman. What is known as the Wingate farm was granted to him in the same year. He built a house on it; he and his descendants retained the ownership of the land until 1912, when the then owner, Miss Helen C. Wingate, sold it to Miss Elizabeth Coffin Sawyer, who annexed it to the Sawyer estate, known as Middlebrook Farm. Captain Wingate was commander of a militia company of Dover a number of years, and served in the Indian wars. He served as juryman many times, and was selectman several years. He was much engaged in the lumber business as well as being a successful farmer.
Children: (1) Anne, b. 18 Feb., 1667; m. before 1697, Israel Hodgdon and had son Shadrach, known as Deacon Shadrach, who married Mary Ham .- (2) John, b. 13 July, 1670. He inherited the old home- stead and lived there all his life. He was a good farmer and a good citizen, and had a creditable mili- tary career. He was Captain of a company that took part in the expedition to Port Royal, in 1707. He par- ticipated in later war expeditions. His wife's name was Ann. He died in 1715. His widow married Capt. John Heard (b. in 1667), in 1725 .- (3) Caleb; he went to Maryland or Delaware, when a young man and settled there; it is said he has descendants there .- (4) Moses ; it is supposed that he is the Moses Wingate whose will was proved 7 Aug., 1705, having been made in London, England, 24 Jan., 1695. It says: "he being of New Hampshire in New England, Mariner, now at London, being sick," he gave to "Nicholas ffol-
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lett, mariner, now in London, all my wearing Appar- rell; to sister Ann Wingate, spinster, all lands, tenements, debts, goods, chattels, etc." Nicholas ffol- lett and sister Ann were executors .- (5) Mary, no record .- (6) Joshua, b. 2 Feb., 1679 (second wife). He is known as Col. Joshua, and had a distinguished career. About the beginning of the 18th century he be- came a permanent resident of Hampton, where he was one of the leading citizens at a time of great political turmoil and Indian hostilities within the Province. One of his early acts, by order of Gov. Dudley, was to establish garrisons in Hampton, especially one near the meeting house, "to be of great contents, where the women and children may repair in case of danger." All the soldiers in town were ordered out to construct it. He was Captain in rank for many years ; was com- missioned Major in 1731 ; became Colonel of a regiment in 1744, and held the office for several years ; was at the siege of Louisburg in 1745. In town and province af- fairs, Col. Wingate held a prominent place. He died 29 Jan., 1769 .- (7) Abigail; no record.
Descendants: Mrs. Ellen Tasker Scales, Miss Susan Woodman.
WILSON, GOWEN, 1618-1686. At a court held in Boston, 28 July, 1641, the following record was made: "Gowen Wilson appearing, hee & his sureties discharged." He is mentioned there again in 1643. The Old Norfolk County records say that Gowen Wil- son had a son that was born and died in Exeter. At Exeter on the first day of May, 1645, the selectmen, in behalf of the town, entered into an agreement with Gowen Wilson to drive and take the oversight of the cows and the other cattle of the inhabitants for that pasturing season. As the transaction illustrates the custom of the times, the document is here given in full. It is quite certain that the same custom prevailed in Dover, Hampton and Portsmouth, and other towns. Following is the agreement:
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"It is covenanted and agreed upon between Gowen Wilson and the town of Exeter that the said Gowen is to keep all the neat herd of the town of Exeter from one-year-old and upwards (working cattle excepted) from the day of the date hereof until three weeks after Michaelmas, to go every morning through the town at the usual time cow-herds go forth, and so to have the cattle turned into the town street, and said Gowen to drive them into the woods, and all the day to keep them in such convenient places as may be best for their feed- ing, on both sides of the river, and at night to bring them home again, at the like usual time for herds com- ing home; in like manner to bring them through the street from the first house to the last who have cattle in that street, and to seek up, or cause to be sought, any that shall be lost from before him, and in like man- ner to keep them every third Sabbath day.
"And in consideration hereof the inhabitants of the town who have cattle are to pay or cause to be paid unto the said Gowen Wilson the sum of eleven pounds, to be paid by every man's equal proportion according to the number of their cattle in manner as followeth, viz: At the first entry to have a peck of corn a head for all and every the milch cow, and a pound of butter a cow, suddenly, after his entry upon said work, as he shall have occasion to use it. And the rest of the afore- said (11.1) is half of it to be paid in good English commodities at price current, about the beginning of August next, and the other half of the pay to be paid in corn at harvest at 3 shillings a bushel."
Witness to this agreement the hands of us,
Gowen Wilson, John Legat, James Wall, Henry Roby.
This writing shows us some of the facts of interest about the conditions under which our Pioneer Ances- tors had to make the beginnings along the Pascataqua River and its branches. The cattle were compelled to obtain their subsistence in the woods, because so little of the surrounding country was as yet cleared from
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the forest growth. A cow-herd was necessary to keep them from straying ; therefore it is clear that there was an absence of fences and enclosures to protect private property. The mode in which Mr. Wilson was to re- ceive his compensation-in corn, butter, and English commodities, without a dollar of cash, reveals the ex- treme scarcity of money among the people. Indeed for long years afterwards, much of the business of the towns was carried on by barter, or "country pay," as it was termed, and it would have been practical in no other method, as the money standards then were under England.
Gowen Wilson was in Kittery before 1652, and was a land owner, as in that year he put his signature to the submission paper which placed Kittery under Massachusetts. Later, 19 Jan., 1658, he received a grant of 24 acres at Goose Creek, and in 1673 he ac- quired adjoining land, making his farm 45 acres. He had then become a citizen of recognized importance in the town and they elected him one of the townsmen, or selectmen, in 1674 and 1675.
Children: (1) The Norfolk County records say that Gowen Wilson had a son that was born at Exeter, N. H., in November, 1647; the name is not given .- (2) John; d. young .- (3) Joseph; he is known in Kittery history as Sergeant Wilson; m. ab. 1682 Hannah, dau. of Richard and Ann (Turpin) Endle; he was select- man in 1703-04-05, in Kittery ; he d. ab. 1710; his wife d. in 1748. They had ten children .- (4) Deborah; m. Andrew Haley.
Descendants: Justin H. Shaw, Samuel F. Walcott.
WOODMAN, CAPTAIN JOHN, 1630-1706. He was born in Malford, England, in 1630. He was son of Edward and Joanna Woodman; Edward was baptized in Corsham, Wiltshire, 27 Dec., 1606. Edward was son of Edward and Olive (Mallott) Woodman. Mr. Ed- ward Woodman and his son, Capt. John, came over in
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the ship James, landing at Boston, Mass., 3 June, 1635. The ship was almost two months making the voyage, having embarked on April 6. Mr. Woodman was one of the first settlers of Newbury, which was commenced in 1635. The history of that town states that-"Joshua Woodman, son of Mr. Edward Woodman, was the first white male child born in Newbury." Edward Wood- man is always spoken of as "Mr." Edward Woodman; he was one of the prominent men of the town and church; he was Deputy in the General Court several times.
It is not known what year Captain Woodman came to Dover to live, but 15 July, 1656, he married Mary, daughter of Darby Field of Oyster River Point. We may assume he had been living at Dover before that, hence his acquaintance with Miss Field. He had a grant of land soon after, which is recorded in Dover Town Book as follows :- "Given & Granted by ye Se- lectmen & with ye approbation of ye major part of ye inhabitants of Oyster River, as appears under the selectmen's hands ye 30th 7 mo. 1660, unto John Wood- man his heirs and assigns Twenty Acres of Land att ye west side of Wm. Beards Creek & on ye north side of Stony brook, the brook being ye first bounds unto ye aforesaid Creek & on ye west side of Mr. Hills line runs ninety-five rods to a marked tree by ye highway & from yt corner to a marked tree by a gutter & from thence bounded unto ye aforesaid head, excepting a Lott of Marsh, & his Lott was laid out & bounded by Ensign John Davis & Robert Burnum ye 7th 9th mo. 1672."
He here built his garrison on an elevated spot with commanding view, where it could be easily defended. The unsuccessful attack by the Indians in July, 1694, shows the proof of his wisdom. His first wife died 6 July, 1698, and he married (2) 17 Oct., 1700, widow Sarah (Burnham) Huckins. He died 17 Sept., 1706. (See page 291, Vol. I., History of Durham.)
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When the inhabitants of Oyster River petitioned the General Court in Boston to be made a separate parish from Dover Neck, they elected Captain Wood- man to represent them at the Court and present the petition May 17, 1669-"for this end we have sent John Woodman, an inhabitant among us, and give him power to join anie with him, as he shall see meet for the managing of this our petition and prosecution of our further reasons committed to him."-The best that Captain Woodman could do was to obtain a vote in town meeting to allow the inhabitants of Oyster River to build a meeting house at their own expense and to appropriate their tax for the ministry.
Captain Woodman was selectman seven years; moderator in town meetings; Justice of the Peace many years ; deputy to the General Assembly in 1684, when resistance was made to the oppression of Gov. Cranfield. Captain Woodman's name heads the list of six men sent from Dover to the convention that was called to form a stable government upon the overthrow of Andros. This convention drew up a form of gov- ernment, one branch of which was to be a Council, and in January, 1690, Captain Woodman was chosen a member of this Council. He was again Deputy for Dover in the Provincial Assembly from 1692 to 1696, 1699 and 1703. He served continuously from that year till his death in 1706. He was Justice of the Court of Common Pleas from 1702 till his death. He attained the rank of Captain of the militia company at Oyster River about 1680, and he remained in active service till he was three score and ten years of age, vigorous and alert. His garrison was accidentally burned in November, 1896. It had been kept in per- fect repair in all the years up to that time.
Children of first wife: (1) John, b. ab. 1658; d. 10 June, 1705 .- (2) Mary, b. ab. 1660; m. Edward Small .- (3) Sarah, b. ab. 1662; m. John Thompson; their home was on the old road, a short distance west
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of the present railway station .- (4) Jonathan, b. 1665; m. Elizabeth Downing; they lived in Kittery; d. 1750.
Descendants: Mrs. Sophia Dodge Hall, Capt. George W. Pratt, John Scales, Miss Ella Gertrude Durgin.
WINKLEY, SAMUEL, 1666-1736. He came from Lancashire County, England, about 1680, and settled in Portsmouth, N. H. Later he bought land in Kittery, where he engaged in the ship and boat building busi- ness, which he followed all his life and which was con- tinued by his son after his death. Soon after settling in Kittery he married Sarah Trickey, daughter of Francis and Sarah Trickey of Kittery and Portsmouth. His house was on Crooked Lane; the land about there had been granted to his father-in-law some time be- fore, in 1656. Here Winkley established his shipyard, and it remained in possession of that family for three generations. In his later years he gave to his sons the management of the shipyard and he resided at Ports- mouth, where he was engaged in mercantile affairs. He became a very wealthy man. He died in 1736, leaving an elaborate will, disposing of his large estate.
15 April, 1703, administration was granted to Samuel Winkley on the estate of his wife's mother, Mrs. Sarah Trickey, deceased. It is not known when his wife died, but the marriage of Samuel Winkley and Hannah Adams was recorded in Boston 12 Dec., 1705. His third wife was Elizabeth Fernald, to whom he was married in Nov., 1712. He moved to Portsmouth about 1710, and died there in 1736.
Children: (1) Samuel, b. 28 Oct., 1687; d. at sea ab. 1707 .- (2) Michael, b. 13 May, 1689; d. 1699. -(3) William, b. Feb., 1700; m. Susannah Cutts Pen- hallow .- (4) Francis, b. 1689; m. Mary Emerson .- (5) Nicholas, d. when a young man .- (6) Sarah, m.
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12 Feb., 1713-4, Tobias Langdon of Portsmouth .- (7) Elizabeth, m. Samuel Weeks of Boston .- (8) Samuel, d. after 1726, unm.
Descendants: Mrs. Florence Adelaide Crane, Mrs. Clara A. P. Blinn, Charles E. Winkley, Erastus E. Winkley, Emma Lougee Winkley.
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MAILING LIST, 1919
Capt. Thomas M. Jackson, Raymond, N. H. Albert H. Lamson, Elkins, N. H. John M. Moses, R. F. D., No. 1, Barnstead, N. H. John L. M. Willis, M. D., Eliot, Maine. Alexander Dennett, Kittery, Maine.
Henry W. Hardon, 60 Wall Street, New York, N. Y. Albert E. Rhodes, 183 Safford Street, Wollaston, Mass.
Mrs. Alice J. Moore, Kittery Depot, Maine.
Miss Theodora Chase, Kittery Depot, Maine. Mrs. Florence A. Crane, Valley Junction, Iowa. Eugene N. Spinney, Union, N. H.
John Scales, 595 Central Ave., Dover, N. H. Mrs. Annie B. Mckinney, 14 Gill Street, Columbus, Ohio. Justin H. Shaw, Kittery, Maine.
Charles A. Hazlett, Portsmouth, N. H.
Oliver R. Grant, 114 Liberty Street, New York, N. Y. James W. Locke, Kittery, Maine.
Edgar A. Leighton, Somersworth, N. H.
Miss Mary L. Spinney, South Eliot, Maine.
Miss Susan Woodman, 102 Locust Street, Dover, N. H.
Charles W. Tibbetts, Moody, Wells, Maine.
Mrs. Hannah C. Tibbetts, Moody, Wells, Maine. Miss Annie K. Seavey, 85 Broadway, Dover, N. H.
Mrs. Annie W. Baer, R. F. D., No. 2, Dover, N. H.
Mrs. Ellen S. Rounds, 3 South Pine Street, Dover, N. H.
William Hale, M. D., 45 Middle Street, Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Ida E. Fernald, 1033 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands, Mass.
Walter N. Weeks, Whitehall, N. Y.
Mrs. Harriet J. R. Lydston, 44 Daniel Street, Portsmouth, N. H.
David W. Hoyt, 49 Humboldt Avenue, Providence, R. I.
Charles E. Winkley, 103 Euclid Street, Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Abbie G. Griffin, New Market, N. H.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Dorr, 35 Summer Street, Dover, N. H. Miss Annie M. Locke, Kittery, Maine.
Harold C. Durrell, 36 Bartlett Avenue, Arlington, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah M. L. Haley, South Lee, N. H.
E. Melvin Hall, R. F. D., No. 4, Dover, N. H. Col. Daniel Hall, 55 Summer Street, Dover, N. H.
Miss Sophia O. Hoyt, R. F. D., No. 1, Box 53, Newington, N. H.
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Mrs. Lydia A. K. Stevens, 159 Washington Street, Dover, N. H. Edward E. Hanscom, 1232 Market Street, Philadelphia, Penn. Arthur C. Harrington, Barre, Mass.
Mrs. Laura C. Heely, 409 Edgecomb Avenue, New York, N. Y. Charles Wells Hall, 3 Waverly Avenue, Newton, Mass.
John N. Thompson, 3 Grove Street, Exeter, N. H.
Seth E. Dame, West Nottingham, N. H.
Mrs. Mary Safford Wildes, Kittery, Maine.
Alvah H. Place, New Market, N. H.
Joseph H. Dixon, Eliot, Maine.
Erastus E. Winkley, 103 Euclid Street, Lynn, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth M. Bartlett, Old Road, Eliot, Maine.
Walter B. Greene, New Market, N. H.
Joseph Foster, 298 Middle Street, Portsmouth, N. H.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, 126 Wibird Street, Portsmouth, N. H.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. L. Wood, 404 South Street, Portsmouth, N. H.
Mrs. Lucy Gordon Varney, 743 Iglehart Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. Bertha Palmer Greene, New Market, N. H.
Henry J. Carr, 919 Vine Street, Scranton, Penn.
Mrs. Deborah E. W. Carr, 919 Vine Street, Scranton, Penn.
Sylvester Burnham, 386 High Street, Newburyport, Mass.
Mrs. Alice K. H. Rice, 35 Silver Street, Dover, N. H.
Albert H. Hall, 16 Gray Street, Cambridge, Mass., or 361 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer Place, New Market, N. H.
Miss Jessie L. Fernald, 1033 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands, Mass.
Major George W. Pratt, 15 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Clara A. P. Blinn, "The Roadside", Bedford, Mass. Herbert C. Varney, 743 Iglehart Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Horace S. Huckins, 1311 Fair Oaks, Pasadena, California. Mrs. Ellen T. Scales, 595 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Col. John Dean Hall, The Cario, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Dora E. Wetherell, 41 Front Street, Exeter, N. H. Walter B. Mckinney, 181 East Como Street, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Theresa Hall Bristol, 40 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. Elmer M. Wentworth, Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Florence E. McDaniel, 16 Nelson Street, Dover, N. H. James A. Coleman, Eliot, Maine.
Charles Thornton Libby, P. O. Box 465, Portland, Maine. Mrs. Nellie P. George, New Market, N. H.
Lorenzo E. Baer, R. F. D., No. 2, Dover, N. H.
Miss Ida C. Roberts, P. O. Box 300, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Miss Elizabeth P. Pope, 12 Beacon Street, Somersworth, N. H. Arthur E. Guptill, D. M. D., 336 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Miss Miriam A. Rhodes, 183 Safford Street, Wollaston, Mass.
212
Miss Isabel Foster, 298 Middle Street, Portsmouth, N. H. Miss Edith M. Raitt, 805 Central Avenue, Dover, N. H. Ralph S. Bartlett, 626 Exchange Building, Boston, Mass. Miss Ella G. Durgin, 157 Locust Street, Dover, N. H. Miss Edna Y. Demerritt, 66 Morning Street, Portland, Maine. Miss Frances H. Rolfe, 20 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. Mrs. Abbie H. Rolfe, 20 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. Miss Mary A. Rolfe, 20 High Street, Newburyport, Mass. John H. Griffin, New Market, N. H.
John W. McIntire, Somersworth, N. H.
Mrs. Mary E. N. Hanaford, 514 Wimebago Street, Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Anna C. Hall, "Woodburn Grange", Stamford, Conn. George W. Seavey, 85 Broadway, Dover, N. H.
James A. Spalding, M. D., 627 Congress Street, Portland, Maine.
Mrs. Marion D. Hall, 70 Middlebury Street, Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles, Hotel del Prato, Chicago, Ill. Jefferson D. Cook, Kittery Depot, Maine.
Edith E. Remick, Kittery Depot, Maine.
Mrs. Ida M. Lawton, Newport, R. I.
Miss Emma Lougee Winkley, 1202 Third Street, N. W., Fair- bault, Minn.
HONORARY MEMBERS
Hon. Edward N. Pearson, Concord, N. H. Hon .. E. W. Emery, Augusta, Maine.
Hon. William D. Chandler, Concord, N. H.
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS
Rev. Everett S. Stackpole, P. O. Box 114, Bath, Maine. Henry I. Durgin, M. D., Eliot, Maine. John Sise, Portsmouth, N. H. Edward W. McGlennen, City Hall Annex, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Annie C. Riley, Claremont, N. H.
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