USA > New Hampshire > Hillsborough County > Hillsborough > The history of Hillsborough, New Hampshire, 1735-1921, Volume 1 > Part 12
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46
I37
WAR ROLLS-CONTINUED.
maine "from this town in the Bay servis is by right ours for two years past." An Englishman by birth he yet had an intense dislike for his native land, and it is safe to say he did valiant part for his adopted country.
A scholar, a gentleman, a patriot, the memory of George Be- maine should be revered by the inhabitants of Hillsborough for all time and the site of the house where he taught the first school in town should be marked with an enduring memorial.
BIXBY, JOHN. Marched in Col. Thomas Stickney's regiment of mili- tia to the relief of Ticonderoga on the alarm July 5, 1777, but news of the evacuation of the garrison stopped the troops after a march of seventy miles. On July 20, 1779, he was mustered into a regiment of militia completing the Continental Battalions raised for the defense of Rhode Island. Though living in Hillsborough he was credited to Deering in this campaign. He enlisted for one year, and Deering paid this town a bounty of sixty pounds on his account December 23, 1779. No doubt but Mr. Bixby saw further service.
BOOTH, GEORGE. Served in old French and Indian War and in Ex. to Louisburg in 1745. He was blown up by explosion of a mine being badly burned and losing sight of one eye. He was an ar- dent patriot, but I have found no record to show he was at the front during the Revolution.
BOOTH, WILLIAM. Was on the pay roll of Capt. Ebenezer Webster's company, the regiment having been made from the New Hamp- shire militia in July, 1777, and joined the Northern Continental army at Bennington and Stillwater. He also served for a time in the First New Hampshire regiment. He belonged to Capt. Bald- win's Co., and went to Bunker Hill, but detailed to look after the horses so did not participate in the battle. He was noted as a scout and woodsman. He was one of a scouting party detailed by Gen. Stark to reconnoiter the enemies' position before battle of Bennington, and gave the signal which prompted Stark to open attack.
BRADFORD, ANDREW. Enlisted in 1780 under Capt. William Barron, and re-enlisted in 1782, for three years or during the war.
BRADFORD, Lieut. SAMUEL. In a petition dated January 2, 1782, he stated that he "engaged in the Service of the United States of America in Novt 1776 as Lieutenant in the Second New Hampshire Regiment and continued in said service until the 13th of Sept.
mand of Capt. George Foster. After the surrender the prisoners were treated in an inhuman and barbarous manner, stripped nearly naked, and some were mur- dered. A reinforcement of 100 men, under Major Sherburne, was captured by the enemy, after a desperate fight, on the day following and received the same treat- ment. These prisoners were transported to an island in a lake near the "Two Mountains," and kept there nearly naked, without shelter and with scant rations, for eight days, when they were released on a cartel agreed to between General Arnold and Captain Forster .- (Am. Archives.)
138
HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH.
1778." He was at that time sick and received a furlough from General Enoch Poore, and he did not again enter the service. When the regiments were re-organized he was left out on account of his disability. He served in Captain Clay's company, Colonel Hale's regiment in 1777. He came to Hillsborough from Amherst and removed to Antrim in his later years, where he died.
BRADFORD, Capt. SAMUEL, JR. This Samuel was the son of Capt. Samuel Bradford who kept the first hotel, and he was a cousin of Lieutenant Samuel. At the organization of Captain Baldwin's company to march to Cambridge following the fight at Lexington, though only seventeen he enlisted as an orderly sergeant, perform- ing a creditable part in the battle of Bunker Hill, being promoted to ensign. He remained with the First New Hampshire under Stark and Cilley, throughout the war, retiring as Captain. He was at Ticonderoga, Trenton, White Plains, Valley Forge, in the Sullivan expedition, and in other memorable campaigns. He died in Acworth July 23, 1833.
BROOKS, DAVID. Entered Captain Baldwin's company April 23, 1775, and fought under Stark at Bunker Hill. In 1777 he is credited to Rindge and he served for two years under Colonel Hale in Cap- tain Clay's company. The record of this soldier is very incom- plete. It is possible and quite probable that he removed to Rindge during the war.
BROWN, JOHN. A youth by this name served under Captain Baldwin as a drummer, and is credited to Hopkinton by some authorities. Hardly a town in the province that did not have a soldier by this name.
BURBANK, MOSES. Served in Capt. Joshua Abbott's company, Col. John Stark's Regiment in the summer of '75 (May 6 to Aug. 1), and must have been in battle of Bunker Hill. Was also in Col. Loammi Baldwin's Regiment, raised to reinforce Continental Army in New York Sept. 20, 1776. Enlisted Feb. 14, to March 31, 1778, as Sergeant in Col. Timothy Bedel's Regiment for an expe- dition against Canada. Served in Rhode Island expedition in fall of 1778, and probably elsewhere.
COOLEDGE, SILAS. Served in Captain Baldwin's company at Bun- ker Hill. Enlisted under Capt. William Harper in Col. Isaac Wyman's regiment to be sent to reinforce the army in Canada, in June, 1776 .* In 1777, he enlisted in Colonel Nichols regiment of militia, under Cilley, for three years and served in the campaigns of the First New Hampshire regiment to the credit of Amherst.
*In the same battalion as George Bemaine, also from Hillsborough, but not in the regiment that surrendered at the "Cedars."-Author.
139
WAR ROLLS-CONTINUED.
CARR, JAMES. Was 1st Lieut. in 8th Co., 2nd New Hampshire Regi- ment in 1775. He had served as private in the French and Indian War.
CARR, ROBERT. Saw service, but have not found his record. CARR, THOMAS (twin of Robert). Served and was present and was within 50 feet of the gallows when Major Andre was executed.
CARTER, JAMES, SEN. Served in Capt. Timothy Walker's Co., Col- onel Green's Reg., which marched on the alarm of April 19, 1775, and probably saw further service, but all before he came to Hillsborough.
DODGE, BENJAMIN. Lived a part of the time, if not all, in Deering. but enlisted July 23, 1779, in Colonel Stickney's regiment for one year to the credit of Hillsborough. Do not find any further rec- ord.
DURANT, JOHN. The only man in town to refuse to sign the Associa- tion Test, yet among the first to volunteer in Captain Baldwin's company, and he fought at Bunker Hill. October 4, 1775, was en- rolled in Captain Hale's company, Col. John Stark's regiment.
DRESSER, ASA. Private. Volunteered for the campaign to Benning- ton July 26, 1777, and served under Stark at the battle of Ben- nington, to be disharged September 20, 1777. Following this he joined the Northern Continental Army at Bennington and served under Captain Ebenezer Webster, Colonel Stickney's regiment. Was in the service over two years and it may be longer. When the boundary for Windsor was fixed in 1797, he was found to be living within that part of Hillsborough included in the new town- ship.
FARRAR, ISAAC, served in the Revolution, and in the War of 1812. He served at one time in Capt. Chase Taylor's Company, Col. Thomas' Stickney's Regiment, General Stark's Brigade, which joined the Northern Continental Army in 1777.
FISK, ELIJAH. The family records show he served throughout the war in a Mass. regiment. He came to Hillsborough in 1782.
FLINT, JACOB. Enlisted as private (afterwards promoted to Cor- poral) in Capt. Timothy Clement's company, Col. David Gilman's regiment, April 15, 1776, with six others from Hillsborough. His name afterwards appears in a petition for pay due him and others, but the record of his service is scanty. Was in Canadian expedition summer of 1776.
FOSTER, EPHRAIM. Volunteered in Col. Thomas Stickney's regi- ment, Stark's brigade, and was in the battle of Bennington. No further record.
140
HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH.
FINNEY, PHENNY, TIERNEY OR TINNEY, ROBERT. The record of this soldier is somewhat clouded or contradictory. As a youth under 16 he enlisted July 1, 1780, and served five months and sixteen days, under Major William Scott to the credit of Hills- borough. March 14, 1781, he let himself as a substitute to John Wilkins, as witness the following excerpts from the town records.
RELATIVE TO ROBERT FINNEY :
To the Honble Sennate and honble house of Representatives in Grand Assembly Conveined for the State of New Hamp
The Petition of the Select men of Hillsborough in the county of Hillsborough and other of the Inhabitants of said Town Humbly shews-That the Selectm for sd Town in the year 1781, by the names of Samuel Bradford and John McColley Signed a note of hand bearing date March ye 14th 1781 thereby promising to pay one John McClin- tock or order one hundred and ninety two Bushells of Good Merchant- able Indian Corn or as much money as will purchase it, at or before the fourteenth day of March then next with Interest till paid &c-That the above note was Given to the Said Mcclintock for the hire of a Certain Robert Finney who the said Mcclintock had procured to enlist into the Continatal Army said year as a man for the said Town of Hillsborough-That notwithstanding the Said Note was given to the sd Mcclintock as hire for said Soldier immediately after his Muster Diserted and Never Joined the Army at all and your peti- tioners vehemently Suspect that this Disertion was advised and Countinanced by the sd Mcclintock That the Town of Hillsborough were so Well Satisfyed that the said Mcclintock was not entitled by either Law or Equity to the corn or money promised by the sd note that they universally discountinanced the paymint there of and suf- fered a suit to be brought against the Signers of the said Note intend- ing to dispute the same before the Superior Court of this State but by the inattention of one of the Signers to the said Note when the tryal came on before the inferior Court for the County of Hillsborough which was held at Amherst the 4th day Augt 1782-a Default issued, and Judgement entered against the Persons who Signed the said note for the sum of 47 16 8d Damage and 3 13 8d Cost of Court as ap- pears of Record-Both which Sums has since been paid to the said John McClintock by the said Town of Hillsborough notwithstanding the said Tinney never Served in the Army one day in Consequence of this Hire-
Your Petitioners therefore humbly pray that your Honers will Or- der the said Mcclintock to return the said money he has received as aforesd or Order a New Legal in such a way or manner as the nature of the said Contract made with the sd Mcclintock may be enquired into by some Cours-proper to Try the same that Justice may be
I4I
WAR ROLLS-CONTINUED.
done in the premises-or in any way that shall Seem to your Excelly and honers-and Your Petitioners as in Duty Bound shall ever pray &c
Dated at Hillsborough Octob 20th 1785
Isaac Andrews John Dutton Selectmen
Wm Taggart Juner
Andrew Bixbe
Otis Howe
David Wright
William Parker
Benja Kimball
Jonathan Danforth
Samuel Danforth
Daniel Killom
Calvin Stevens
Nehemiah Wilkins
John Shed
John mcNeall
William Love
Timothy Gray
Solomon Andrews
John Gibson
William Symonds
Nathll Symonds
Joseph Symonds
Samuel Bradford
James Dutton
Benja Dutton
David Marshall
Uriah Cooledge
jonathan Sargent
George Booth
William Booth
Daniel Rolf
Joshua Estey
Jedidiah Preston
William Taggart
Eliphalet Bradford
John Hartwell Ephraim Train
John mead
Benja Gould
James mcCalley
Paul Cooledge
William Jones
James Jones
Elijah Beard
Isaac Andrews
Perkins Andrews
William Little
Moses Steel
William Hutchinson
Samuel Symond
)
There is no record that the "General Assembly" took any action upon the foregoing petition, but at a legal meeting held on June 12, 1786, it was "voted, Joseph Symonds William Taggart John Bradford be a Committee to Settle with sd McClintock he the sd McClintock paying the one half of what he was Received of the town provided it be a final Settlement on account of the aforesaid finney." A warrant calling a town meeting to be held Aug. 21, 1786, contained the following article: "2ly to see if the town will Comply with the proposals which Mr. John McClintock for a settlement on acount of Robert Finne-and if not Compeyed with to see what method thay will take." on which article it was "voted to Serve the Matter Deseresena-rely with the Select- men." As no further reference is made to this matter it was probably amicably adjusted.
GAMMELL, WILLIAM. In Rhode Island Expedition 1778 enlisting for 3 years or during the war, and with American Army at Lake Champlain one winter. Private in Capt. Joseph Bowman's
142
HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH.
army, Col. Moses Kelley's Reg. of Vol. which marched from state of New Hampshire, and joined Cont. Army August, 1778, in Rhode Island Ex., entered Aug. 6, 1778, dis. Aug. 27.
GIBSON, DANIEL. In Rhode Island Expedition 1778-9.
GIBSON, JAMES. Served at Fort William and Mary, April 1, 1772, to April 1, 1773. At Bunker Hill in Capt. Ebenezer Webster's Com- pany, Col. Thomas Stickney's Regiment, General Stark's Brigade, raised out of the regiment of New Hampshire Militia July, 1777, which company joined the Northern Continental army at Benning- ton and Stillwater.
GIBSON, JOHN. Under Stark at Bennington.
GLOVER, HENRY. There were at least two-perhaps three-soldiers by this name, and their records are conflicting. It is certain a Henry Glover lived in H. at the breaking out of the war, and he served in Captain John Moore's Co., Stark's Regt., at Bunker Hill as drummer. He was killed in this battle. A soldier by this name was credited to New Boston at a later date. Henry Glover's name does not appear in the Hillsborough records after 1776, so he was probably the one who was killed at Bunker Hill. A Henry Glover from this vicinity d. at Fishkill, N. Y., in November, 1779. GOULD, BENJAMIN. In the Battle of Bunker Hill and saw further service in the Revolution.
GRAHAM, HUGH. Enlisted for six months July 8, 1779, in Col. Thomas Stickney's Regiment and served in the Rhode Island Ex- pedition.
GRAHAM, JOHN. In Rhode Island Expedition 1778. Wounded.
GRAHAM, NATHANIEL. Enlisted for 3 years or during the war in 1776 under Captain Morrill, 1st. regiment, Nov. 7. Served in the campaigns commanded by General Sullivan and saw much fighting and hardship. May have lived in Deering, but served to the credit of Hillsborough.
GRIMES, JONATHAN. Enlisted Sept. 8, 1777, for 3 years in Colonel Jackson's reg. Mass. vols. See Mass. Rolls, Vol. VI, Page 897.
HALL, JUDGE. Enlisted from Hillsborough to the credit of Amherst for 3 years in Col. Moses Nichol's Regiment under Col. Cilley from the 5th regiment of New Hampshire Militia and seems to have served his term. Mr. Spaulding, in his history of Amherst, does not credit "Judge Hall" of Hillsborough with this service but he does include Jude Hall of Kensington, negro, in Col. Richard's Regiment, Cilley commander. The name of either does not appear in the inventories of those years, but that is not proof that he did not live in Hillsborough, as he may have been a minor or a negro, the latter probably being the case.
I43
WAR ROLLS-CONTINUED.
HAMLIN, EUROPE. Served with his brothers, Africa and America, in the Revolutionary War in his father's company. He also served in Capt. William Sawyer's Co. in Shay's Rebellion. All in Mass. service. He came to H, in 1798.
HOITT, THOMAS. Was Ensign in Colonel Stickney's regiment, Stark's independent command at Bennington in July and Au- gust, 1777. He probably saw further service.
HOLDEN, CAPT. ISAAC. Born in Harvard, Mass .; was a Sergeant in a company of Capt. Davis which marched in the Lexington alarm to Cambridge. He served throughout the Revolution, but in the Mass. service, as he did not come to H. until after the close of the war. -
HOWE, LIEUT. BARZILLA. Was given commission of Second Lieu- tenant under Colonel Stark, November 7, 1776. When Stark re- signed and Colonel Joseph Cilley* came into command of the First New Hampshire regiment, he retained the same position, and served during the war. Lieutenant Howe seems to have been a brave soldier and he figured in many battles and minor engage- ments, among them Bunker Hill, Saratoga, Trenton, Brandywine, Monmouth, Germantown, and was in the Sullivan expedition against the Five Nations in that arduous campaign of the summer of 1777.
HOWE, BAXTER. Served in Capt. Josiah Fay's Company, Thirty-Sec- ond Massachusetts regiment. Was at Winter Hill, Oct. 7. 1775. (See Mass. Rolls Vol. VIII., Page 328.)
HOWE, PETER. Was sergeant in Col. Thomas Stickney's Regiment, which marched from Hopkinton in July, 1777, and joined the Northern Continental Army in New York; engaged July 21, and discharged Sept. 26, 1777, serving two months and five days. He may have seen further service.
HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM. In Arnold Expedition, which has been de- scribed. Probably saw further service during the war.
JACKSON, GRIDLEY. Served during the Revolution, and at one time in the Northern Army, but his records are very incomplete and unsatisfactory, though he was on the pension rolls at the time of his death. It is probable that he was at the Battle of Bunker Hill. There is no evidence to show when he came to H.
JONES, JOEL. A recruit in 1780. Paid off July 16, 1782, was only 17 years of age-among soldiers mustered by Major William Scott in 1780. Was six-month soldier who re-enlisted at close of year.
*Colonel Joseph Cilley, in command of the First New Hampshire regiment, was from Nottingham, and became the successor of Stark, who resigned on March 23, 1777, receiving his promotion April 2, 1777 .- Author.
144
HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH.
JONES, MOSES. At Bunker Hill. Private in Capt. Isaac Baldwin's Co., Col. John Stark's Regiment ; entered April 23, 1775; dis- charged Aug. 1, 1775 ; served 3 months and 16 days. In July, 1777, in Capt. Joshua Bayley's Co., Col. Thomas Stickney's Regiment, Gen. John Stark's Brigade of N. H. Militia. He marched from Hopkinton, July, 1777, and joined the Northern Continental Army.
JOHNSON, NATHANIEL. Belonged to Hillsborough. Was hired by the town of Reading, Mass. for Bay State service. He served at least 3 years. See town book, 1782.
JONES, WILLIAM. Paid off July 16, 1782; returned to credit of Hillsborough, July 15, 1782.
JOHNSON, ZEBIDIAH. He was the father of Nathaniel and came to Hillsborough before the Revolution and entered the service soon after the breaking out of the war. He was at one time sergeant under Capt. Joseph Parker in Col. Hale's Regiment and joined the Northern Continental army at Ticonderoga in 1776. The name was sometimes spelled Johnston. He died at Concord, March 23, 1815, aged 73 years.
KELLOM, DANIEL. Served in the Revolution from Wilmington, Mass., and afterwards settled in Hillsborough.
KELLOM, THOMAS, JR. He was a brother of Daniel and served in the Revolution from Wilmington, Mass., before he came to Hills- borough.
LITTLE, JAMES. Tradition says he served in the Revolution to the credit of this town, but have not found the records to prove it.
LITTLE, WILLIAM. This man was certainly a Revolutionary soldier, but it is not certain he served from H., though he was here as early as 1780 and possibly in 1779. He lived on the Bear Hill road within a short distance of the Henniker line.
LOVE, WILLIAM. A Scotch-Irish man by birth and coming to Hills- borough at the outbreak of the war, there are reasons to think that he served in the Revolution from this town, but the writer has not been able to verify this statement.
McCALLEY (McColley), JAMES. In Col. Daniel Moore's regiment of volunteers who marched from Lyndeborough in September, 1777, and joined the Northern Continental army at Saratoga on the Hudson River.
1
BIBLE HILL BURIAL GROUND.
I45
WAR ROLLS-CONTINUED.
McCALLEY, JOHN. Enlisted in Lieut. Col. Henry Gerrish's regiment that marched from Hopkinton and adjacent towns in September, 1777, and joined the Northern Continental army at Saratoga. Six other Hillsborough men were in this regiment.
MCCLINTOCK, ALEXANDER. Saw service in the French and Indian war in 1755-1760. Enlisted in the Revolutionary Army August 6, 1778, and mustered out August 27th. In the Rhode Island ex- pedition.
MCCLURE, JAMES. He was the oldest son of Robert, Sen., and served two or more years in the war, though it is doubtful if all of this service was to the credit of this town, as he removed to Acworth in 1777.
MCCLURE, ROBERT, SEN. He was born in Ireland and was among the first settlers of Old Number 7. Though 60 years of age at the time of his enlistment, he was of stalwart frame and served throughout the war with conspicuous valor. He served under Cols. John Stark and George Reid.
MCCLURE, ROBERT, JE. He was the son of the above. He evidently performed good service in the war, though his record is not as complete as one could wish.
McNIEL, DANIEL. He was the son of John McNiel, who served with his brother James under Col. Samuel Moore in the Louisburg ex- pedition in 1745. Daniel came to Hillsborough in 1771, and served at least two years in the army of the Revolution. He was Sec- ond Lieutenant in Capt. Henry Dearborn's company in 1776. It does not appear that he was at the battle of Bunker Hill, though he must have served almost continuously through the earlier period of the war.
MONIEL, DANIEL, JR. Too young to participate in the first of the war, he was active in its closing years, and was in the unfortu- nate expedition sent to the relief of that other ill-starred body of troops under Arnold, and he suffered the ignominy and hardships of the "Cedars."
McNIEL, JOHN. Scarcely past his 18th birthday, he joined Captain Baldwin in the march to the front and fought in the battle of Bunker Hill. He was near Captain Baldwin when that officer fell mortally wounded. He was with Stark at Bennington, and in September, 1777, joined the Northern Continental army at Sar- atoga. He was among the victims of an officer's cowardice at the "Cedars."
I46
HISTORY OF HILLSBOROUGH.
MEAD, JOHN. Enlisted in Capt. John Hale's company, Col. Henry Gerrish's regiment, N. H. Vols., which marched from Hopkinton and vicinity in September, 1777, and joined the Northern Conti- nental army at Saratoga. Discharged October 25, after 27 days' service. Re-inlisted July 5, 1780, and discharged October 24, 1780.
MONROE, THADDEUS. In Captain Hale's company, Colonel Gerrish's regiment which joined the Northern Continental army in Septem- ber, 1777. His name is given as Rowe in the returns.
MURDOUGH, SAMUEL. Enlisted in 1777 for three years or during the war. Served in Capt. Benjamin Sias' company, Col. David Gilman's regiment, which belonged to the Northern Continental army in New York.
MURDOUGH, THOMAS. Enlisted for three years or during the war in the 4th regiment, 3rd battalion, in 1777. He was reported absent from his regiment in the fall return of 1778. His com- mander, Colonel Hale, was at that time a prisoner of war in New York, and it is possible he shared a similar fate. Later rec- ords speak of his absence from the ranks. At another time he is reported as belonging to Captain Clay's company, Colonel Poor's regiment.
PIERCE, BENJAMIN. Though not at the time a resident of the town, owing to the fact that he came to Hillsborough at the close of his ten years of service in the American army and became so im- portant a factor in its history, it seems eminently fitting he should be included in this list. [See sketch.] Associated with so many of his fellow patriots, as he was, in this town, "On the 26th of De- cember, 1825, it being his sixty-seventh birthday, Gen. Benjamin Pierce prepared a festival for his comrades in arms, the survivors of the Revolution; twenty-two of them all inhabitants of Hills- boro', assembled at his house. The ages of these veterans ranged from fifty-nine up to the patriarchal venerableness of nearly ninety. They spent the day in festivity, in calling up remi- niscences of the great men whom they had known, and the great deeds they had helped to do, and in reviving the old sentiments of the era of seventy-six. At nightfall, after a manly and pa- thetic farewell from their host, they separated, 'prepared,' as the old general expressed it, 'at the first tap of the shrouded drum, to move and join their beloved Washington and the rest of their comrades who fought and bled at their side.'"
WAR ROLLS-CONTINUED.
7
Fortunately the names of those who were present on this noted occasion have been preserved, and are as follows :
Birthplace.
Age.
Name. Ammi Andrews,*
Ispwich, Mass.
89 Years
John McColley,*
Hillsborough, N. H. . 83
James Taggart,f
Londonderry, N. H.
81
William Johnson, f
Billerica, Mass.
7.7
66
William Gammell,f
Boston, Mass.
74
James Carr,t
Litchfield, N. H.
73
William Taggart,
Merrimack, N. H.
73
66
William Parker,
Chelmsford, Mass.
72
66
Thaddeus Monroe,f
Billerica, Mass.
71
Thaddeus Goodwin,t
Leominister, Mass.
70
Nathaniel Parmenter,f
Spencer, Mass.
70
William Dickey,f
Londonderry, N. H.
70
Daniel Russell,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.