USA > New Hampshire > Merrimack County > Sutton > The history of Sutton, New Hampshire: consisting of the historical collections of Erastus Wadleigh, esq., and A. H. Worthen, part 2 > Part 38
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Frederick, b. May 31, 1890.
Mrs. Helen (Baldwin) Eaton d. June 2, 1890, and on the 4th was buried beside her husband, widely and deeply mourned.
1070
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
Lucien Bonaparte Eaton was so named for his father's brother. He worked on the farm, attending the common school in the Eaton district, and sometimes in the Morgan district, and in the Gore until fifteen years of age, when he went to the academy at Thet- ford, Vt. He afterwards attended the academy at Orford a couple of terms. He entered Phillips academy at Andover, Mass., in 1854, and graduated in 1855, and thereupon entered Dartmouth college and graduated in 1859. While in college he taught school winters. He spent the fall of 1859 reading law with Hon. George Collamer, at Woodstock, Vt. In December, 1859, he became prin- cipal of the Hudson Street grammar school, in Cleveland, Ohio. Early in October, 1861, he resigned and entered the 65th Ohio Vol. Infantry as a second lieutenant. The teachers of Cleveland pre- sented him with a sword. He raised a part of a company in Cleve- land, and, reporting to his regiment at Mansfield, Ohio, was com- missioned first lieutenant. His regiment served with the "Army of the Cumberland." He participated in nearly all the campaigns and battles in which that army was engaged. He was at the battles of Shiloh, Perryville, Stone River, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge, Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, New Hope Church, and many skir- mishes and minor engagements. After the battle at Stone River he was commissioned captain, and served as brigade inspector on the staff of Gen. Charles G. Harker, who was killed at Kenesaw Moun- tain. In 1864, just before the last named battle, having been appointed lieutenant-colonel of the 69th U. S. C. Q., he was ordered to Arkansas, and was afterward appointed colonel of that regiment. He served as inspector of the freedmen's department for that state.
At the close of the war he settled in Memphis. He became inter- ested in mercantile houses in Memphis and Lagrange, Tenn., and in Corinth, Miss., but devoted himself to the study of the law. In 1866 he joined his brother, Gen. John Eaton, then editing and pub- lishing the Memphis Daily Post, as an assistant, and in 1867, on Gen. Eaton's being elected state superintendent of public instruc- tion for Tennessee, he became editorial and business manager of the Post. In 1868 he was elected and served as a member of the board of education for the city of Memphis. Early in 1870 the Post was discontinued, and he was appointed by President U. S. Grant United States marshal for the western district of Tennessee, and served till April, 1877, when he resigned. His term of service as U. S. marshal was during the reconstruction and ku-klux era, and
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1071
GENEALOGY.
four of his deputy marshals were killed. In 1872 he was admitted to the bar ; in 1877 he began the active practice of his profession. He, however, devoted much of his time to the purchase and im- provement of real estate. He was one of the very few who had the courage to buy real estate in Memphis after the great yellow fever epidemics of 1878 and '79. He now owns several thousand acres of cotton lands in Shelby county, and hundreds of houses in the city of Memphis, and has one of the largest rent-rolls of any of the capitalists of Memphis. He is the head of the firm of L. B. Eaton & Co., the owners of the oldest office furnishing abstracts of titles to lands in Memphis and Shelby counties, and of the firm of Eaton & Smith, lumber dealers. He is a member of the Knights of Honor, of the Historical Society, of the American Public Health Association, and of the American Social Science Congress.
In 1880 he was elected and served as representative in the state legislature, and in 1882 was a Republican candidate for state sena- tor, but was defeated. In 1888 he was nominated as the Republi- can candidate for congress in the Tenth Congressional District of Tennessee, and was undoubtedly elected, but was counted out. He has taken proof and filed his brief in the contest for his seat in con- gress, and is confident of securing it.
He m. Dec. 26, 1867, Clara, b. Feb. 16, 1841, daughter of Valen- tine and Catherine (Harshman) Winters, of Dayton, Ohio. Her father was a banker in that city. She possessed a quiet, cheerful temperament, which sought retirement rather than display. She was a devoted wife and mother, and a faithful Christian. She d. Aug. 23, 1885. Children,-
Valentine Winters, b. Nov. 1, 1870, in Dayton, Ohio. Katie, b. July 28, 1872, in Dayton ; d. July 27, 1873. Lucien, b. Oct. 19, 1877, in Memphis, Tenn .; d. Nov. 24, 1877. Clara, b. June 13, 1879, in Memphis, Tenn .; d. July 2, 1879.
Valentine W. studied in Memphis, Tenn., and one year at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. He is a member of the class of '92 in Dart- mouth college.
Christina Landon, after the district school, attended the academy at Orford fall of '53, fall of '54, and winter and spring of '55, en- joying the rare advantages of the excellent care and home influ- ences of Mrs. Mary M. Wilcox, and that summer taught in the Gore. In the autumn of that year she accepted the offer of a home
1072
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
with her favorite uncle and aunt, Rev. Horace Eaton, D. D., and wife, of Palmyra, N. Y., and attended the Union school in that place until the fall of '58, when she entered the North Granville Young Ladies' Seminary, whose principal was Hiram Orcutt, LL. D., where she graduated in 1860. She was cashier in one of the stores of her brother Frederick in Toledo, in 1867 and 1868, and from the fall of '69 until January, '71. The later years her home has been with her brothers, for the most part with her brother Lucien. She is occupied at Eaton Grange usually in the summer. She is now with her sister, Mrs. Caroline (Eaton) Pennock.
James Andrew was named for a brother of his mother. He re- mained with his father until he worked a season with his uncle, Nathan Andrew. There he saved his earnings for a term at the academy in New London. He finished his studies at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., when he entered the store of his brother Frederick, in Toledo, Ohio. Later he was in business for himself in Fort Wayne, Ind., and Memphis, Tenn. He was 17 years in business in Adrian, Mich.
In 1887 he went to Grand Rapids, Mich, where he has a large and successful business. Everywhere he is a patriotic citizen. He m. Jan. 10, 1872, Fannie Josephine, b. Dec. 24, 1847, daughter of James John and Joanna Wight (Needham) Newell, of Adrian, Mich. Mr. Newell was one of the leaders of the pioneer enter- prises of Adrian, and in the organization of the Republican party in Mich. Mrs. Eaton was educated at Adrian, and at the academy at Monroe, Mich. She is of an active, critical mind, studious, observ- ant of current events, has special fondness for literature, and special taste in household ornamentation. Child, --
Mary, b. March 24, 1877, in Adrian, Mich.
Charles Eaton, soon after his mother's death, was given to his uncle, Samuel Andrews, and his aunt, Sally G. Andrews, brother and sister of his mother. At fifteen he entered Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., and studied there two years. He finished his schooling at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden. The expense of his éducation was paid by his brother Frederick and by a small bequest left by his mother to aid in the education of all her chil- dren.
He studied law in Michigan university 1865 and 1866 ; in 1866-'68 he resided in Memphis, and was connected with the Memphis Daily
GENEALOGY. 1073
Post with his brothers. He was reporter on the Boston Times a short time in 1868, and city editor of the Toledo Blade 1868-'70, clerk in the Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C., and newspaper correspondent 1870-'75, and, in the meantime, graduated at Colum- bia Law School in that city ; returned to Toledo in 1776, and prac- tised law and loaned money for Eastern people till 1889, when he moved to Memphis, and is now with his brother, Col. L. B. Eaton, in the practice of law and in the management of real estate. He has written for the press on many current subjects.
He m. May 25, 1865, Marion Emma, b. in Cornish, Nov. 9, 1847, daughter of Dr. John Sabin and Louisa (Jackson) Blanchard, later of Meriden. Dr. Blanchard was the eminent physician at Meriden for his generation. Mrs. Eaton finished her studies at Kimball Union Academy, in Meriden. She is active in the work of the church, has a word of cheer for all, and has the rarest skill in . the art of housekeeping. Child,-
Charles Linsley, b. Nov. 25, 1866 ; d. Nov. 23, 1874, at Eaton Grange. His death was occasioned by an accidental fall, severing the spine. His bright, attractive face will never be forgotten by his kin- dred.
Sarah Sawyer, b. April 27, 1800; daughter of John and Mary (Kimball) Eaton; m. June 11, 1835, to Hon. Samuel Dresser, b. Nov. 8, 1796, and lived till after his death on Dresser hill, in Sut- ton, when she removed with her son, Leonard, to near the foot of Kimball's hill, where she d. Dec. 4, 1878. She was a woman of a wonderfully sunny and cheerful disposition. Mr. Dresser was a leading citizen of Sutton. He was seven times elected select- man, and three times elected representative to the state legis- lature. He d. May 13, 1868. Children,-
Lucretia Ann, b. May 13, 1836; d. Dec. 30, 1858.
Leonard Furman Eaton, b. June 20, 1838.
Franklin Edwards, b. Sept. 18, 1840; d. Feb. 5, 1845.
Leonard F. E. Dresser is a farmer, at the foot of Kimball's hill. He m. Dec. 18, 1879, Sarah H. Wiggin, of Goffstown, b. June 29, 1843.
Hiram Eaton, b. Jan. 14, 1802, learned the trade of watch- and clock-maker and silversmith with Jacob Kimball, his uncle, at Montpelier, Vt., and established himself and prospered in this business in St. Albans, Vt. Afterward he resided and followed his trade at Warner and at Concord. He was a man of gentle man- ners, fine sensibility, and poetic spirit. He d. in Warner, Aug. 8, 1876.
68
1074
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
Lucretia Kimball Eaton, b. March 12, 1803, was for some time engaged in the millinery business in Warner. She was a a devoted sister, and spent many years in the home of her brother, Dr. Jacob S. Eaton, of Bristol, and two years with her brother, Lucien B. Eaton, at Fremont, Ind. She died at the residence of her brother, Dr. Jacob S. Eaton, at Harvard, Mass., July 13, 1881. She was a woman of delicate health, but of superior mental attainments.
Jacob Sawyer Eaton, b. Jan. 4, 1805, pursued studies preparatory to college under Rev. Dr. Woods and Rev. Mr. Kelley, but decid- ing to enter the medical profession without a collegiate course he entered the office of Dr. Buswell, of Warner, and attended lectures at medical colleges at Hanover, and at Philadelphia, Penn. He began the practice of medicine at Alexandria, and afterward, on a general invitation of the townspeople, removed to Bristol, where he remained twenty-four years, very successful in his profession, and greatly beloved by all who knew him. For the health of his family in 1855 he removed to Stowe, Mass., and afterward to South Deer- field and Harvard, Mass., where he spent his old age in the sur- prising possession of all his faculties. With a rare enjoyment of elegant literature, with a brilliant imagination, with a heart full of sympathy for all the trying conditions of humanity, he was always at the front on all questions of reform. Early consecrating him- self to the service of his Divine Master, he was prominent and active in the various departments of church work. Quick and ten- der in his sympathies for his kindred, he was among them an ac- knowledged and cherished patriarch. The annual gatherings at Eaton Grange have been incomplete without his presence. He m. Sept. 20, 1830, Mrs. Harriet (Bean) Kimball, b. April 22, 1810, the daughter of Daniel and Sally (Pattee) Bean, of Waterloo. She d. at Bristol, Dec. 5, 1837. Children, b. in Bristol,-
John Marshall, b. May 12, 1832.
Frances Amelia, b. June 10, 1835 ; d. August, 1838.
Horace Augustus, b. Nov. 5, 1837 ; d. March, 1839.
Dr. Jacob S. Eaton m., 2d, Sept. 20, 1849, Alma Ellery Tyler, b. Jan. 5, 1815, dau. of Edward and Alma (Holden) Tyler, of Harvard, Mass. Dr. Jacob S. Eaton d. at Harvard, Mass., Sept. 5, 1888. Children,-
Lucien Kimball, b. Nov. 7, 1850; d. March 16, 1888.
Harriet Frances, b. March, 1853 ; d. July 7, 1863. James Ellery, b. July 10, 1855.
Alma Tyler, b. Nov. 12, 1857.
1075
GENEALOGY.
John Marshall Eaton graduated at the Medical college of Harvard University in 1856. He served as assistant surgeon of volunteers in the War of the Rebellion from 1862 to 1864. He is a surgeon of re- markable skill, and a highly esteemed physician at Milford, Mass. He is state medical examiner for the county. He m. Oct. 27, 1858, at Waltham, Mass., Maria Wetherbee, b. in Concord, Mass., March 9, 1837, the daughter of Lewis and Lucy Wetherbee. She is a lady of marked strength and excellence of character.
Lucien K Eaton m. Mary E. Titus, dau. of John Titus, of Elkhart, Ind. He was a natural mechanic, and for the last twelve years of his life was employed in the railroad shops of Elkhart and Fort Wayne, Ind. He was a man of powerful frame and perfect health, but was suddenly stricken, and died after a week's illness, March 16, 1888. He was large-hearted, frank, and generous, and made many friends. He was a member of the Third Presbyterian church of Fort Wayne, and was earnest in Christian and temperance and political work.
James Ellery Eaton, b. July 10, 1855, in Stowe, Mass. His educa- tion was limited to the common school in South Deerfield and Har- vard, that state. While in his teens he was engaged in a grocery store in Loudonville, N. Y., and displayed fine business capacity. At the age of 22 he entered the employment of his cousin, Frederick Eaton, of Toledo, O. His good sense, tact, remarkable energy, and fault- less fidelity won for himself a foremost place under his cousin, and finally a partnership with him. July 27, 1889, he m. Flora Timpany, of Toledo. She is a lady of sweet domesticity, and for eight years was a most valuable teacher in the Toledo public schools.
Alma T., b Nov. 12, 1857, attended school at Lawrence academy, in Groton, Mass., and taught eight years in the Harvard public schools. She m. June 19, 1889, Dr. Benjamin, b. Sept. 24, 1863, son of Josiah P. and Susan M. (Garland) Royal, of Garland, Me. Dr. Benjamin Royal graduated from the Foxcraft academy, in Foxcraft, Me. He graduated in medicine at Bowdoin college in 1887. He settled in Har- vard, Mass., July 20, 1888.
Charles Eaton, b. Feb. 4, 1807, early removed to Pennsylvania, and afterwards to Plaquemine, La. He was a skilful millwright, and widely known as a builder of cotton-gins, presses, and sugar- mills. He remained for years secluded from his friends, making them a general visit but once. Being so chagrined and disappointed at the triumph of the national arms in the War of the Rebellion, he shook off the dust of his feet against his kindred and country. He was traced to Valparaiso, Chili, and thence to the island of Tahiti in the South Seas, where he d. Nov. 14, 1877, according to the
1076
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
report of the U. S. consul. He gave his property, valued at some $3,000, to educational purposes.
Lucien Bonaparte Eaton, b. Dec. 17, 1808, early settled in north- ern Indiana, finally locating in Fremont, Ind. For three years he gave himself to the itinerant ministry of the Protestant Methodist church. Subsequently, while occasionally preaching, he devoted himself to farming, and was one of the large land-owners of his sec- tion. He m. July 3, 1853, Malinda Phelps, b. Nov. 20, 1815, in Brookfield, Franklin Co., Ind., daughter of Reuben Benjamin and Ruth Corson Phelps. She d. Feb. 19, 1874. He d. Feb. 27, 1889. He was a man of vigorous intellect and fine poetic sense. He gave 800 acres of land and over $5,000 to found and maintain a home in his (Stuben) county for indigent widows and spinsters, and the remainder of his estate, consisting of 120 acres of land, to his son. Though of eccentric severity in limiting his own comforts, he was a most generous giver to his church and to his township enterprises. Child,-
Isaac, b. Jan. 12, 1855. He is a sturdy farmer, his possessions lying near his father's farms, in Fremont, Ind.
Horace Eaton, b. Oct. 7, 1810, spent his first years with his mother and Kimball grandparents at Eaton Grange. For two years he lived with Dr. Robert Lane at North Sutton, and at the age of 14, with the blessing of his mother, took a solitary jour- ney to his. brother, Hiram, at St. Albans, Vt., with whom he mas- tered the trade of watch- and clock-maker and silversmith. He spent six years at St. Albans and Burlington, Vt., as apprentice and journeyman. At St. Albans he united with the church, ard later formed plans of study preparatory to the ministry. He first entered the academy at Meriden, but soon removed to Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., where he fitted for college. He entered Dart- mouth at the beginning of the college year in 1835, and graduated in due course in 1839. While in college he was elected president of the "Social Friends," the literary society to which he belonged. He studied theology at Union Theological Seminary, New York city, graduating in 1842. He supported himself by his own exer- tions while securing his education. He seized every opportunity for industry, and made long excursions in vacations and in winters, even into the South, employing his skill at " clockology " or "tick- . tacks," as he was wont to call his trade learned at St. Albans. He
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Hora Saton
1077
GENEALOGY.
was ordained pastor of the Sixth Street Presbyterian church, New York city, in June, 1843. In June, 1848, he became pastor of the Presbyterian church at Palmyra, N. Y.
He travelled while officiating at Palmyra through Europe, the Holy Land, and Egypt, and made a second visit to Europe. He wrote much for the press, and published many sermons. In the exactness to which he held himself in all high duties he was the Puritan of the Puritans, but in the genial overflow of all that was innocent in wit and humor and friendly intercourse, he was the cavalier of the cavaliers. His devotion to his mother and to his kindred was unsurpassed. He was respected as a father in the church by his fellow-clergymen. He maintained his thorough schol- arship in the classics and in Hebrew until his old age. Dartmouth college conferred the honorary degree of D. D. upon him in 1869. He d. Oct. 21, 1883, greatly beloved by his parish and all his towns- people. During his funeral all business houses in Palmyra were closed. A memorial was erected for him in his church by the young people, and a suitable monument in the cemetery by his con- gregation. He m. Aug. 13, 1845, Anna Ruth Webster, b. in Bos- cawen, Nov. 26, 1823, the daughter of Nathaniel and Betsey (Saw- yer) Webster. Mrs. Eaton was a graduate and teacher at Mt. Holyoke Seminary. She has been eminent in her labors in the parish, and in behalf of missions and temperance. She habitually copied her husband's sermons, and since his death has published a " Memorial" of his life, which has reached its second edition. Children,-
Horace Webster, b. June 28, 1846.
John Spaulding, b. Aug. 27, 1848 ; d. July 4, 1868. Anna Sawyer, b. April 21, 1851 ; d. Sept. 11, 1853. Mary Sawyer, b. Dec. 19, 1853.
Elizabeth Webster, b. March 25, 1857.
Horace W. Eaton fitted for college under Dr. Taylor, at Phillips academy, Andover, Mass., and graduated at Yale college in 1870. He has taught school, but has been mainly occupied as a clerk in the gov- ernment service at Washington.
John Spaulding Eaton was a student with his brother at Andover, but died before entering college. He gave evidence of a rare spirit, excellent scholarship, and promise of great usefulness. He had the ministry in view.
Mary S. Eaton graduated at Mt. Holyoke seminary in 1876, and has taught successfully in New York, Michigan, and Ontario, Canada.
1078
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
Elizabeth W. Eaton graduated at Mt. Holyoke seminary in 1878, and has taught with marked acceptance in Monson academy, Mass., Frederick Female Seminary, Md., the high school at Schuylerville, N. Y., and Iowa Agricultural College. In April, 1888, she went to Europe for study and travel, returning in June, 1889. She is now the professor of modern languages of Colorado college, at Colorado Springs.
Elijah Eaton, b. in Haverhill, Mass., Jan. 12, 1770, son of Na- thaniel and Rebecca (Dodge) Eaton, m. Jan. 1, 1797, in Bedford, Elizabeth, b. Aug. 10, 1777, daughter of James and Abigail (Richardson) Vose. Her father was b. in Milton, Mass., on the same farm where his ancestors from England settled in 1654. Eli- jah Eaton and wife lived a few years in Haverhill, Mass. Early in the first years of the present century they moved to Sutton and located on the eastern slope of Kimball's hill. Elijah, though not as tall, was like his brother John in great strength, and like his brother Nathaniel in agility : he could outstrip younger men in a foot-race. With these physical gifts was blended an earnest, de- voted piety. He was styled the "peacemaker." He was the scholar of his family. In early life he began the study of medicine, but not believing in the practice of those days he conscientiously abandoned it. He was a Baptist. His sons, Ariel Kendrick and Pelatiah Chapin, were named for ministers of that denomination. His sons Jubal, Elijah, Nathaniel, and Carlos became members of the Baptist church. He d. Sept. 6, 1818. Mrs. Eaton showed great fortitude in caring for and training her young children and managing her farm, Carlos S., her youngest child, being only four months old. She d. Aug. 12, 1849. Children,-
Jubal, b. Aug. 1, 1798 ; d. Nov. 2, 1878. Nathaniel, b. Sept. 9, 1800 ; d. June 29, 1804.
Elijah, b. March 24, 1803 ; d. Sept. 12, 1843.
Nathaniel, b. April 27, 1805 ; d. March 26, 1844.
James Vose, b. July 27, 1807 ; d. Nov. 13, 1843.
Sumner, b. June 18, 1809 ; d. September, 1818. Roxana, b. June 26, 1811.
Ariel Kendrick, b. Dec. 1, 1813. Pelatiah Chapin, b. April 9, 1815; d. Aug. 25, 1818. Carlos Smith, b. May 4, 1818 ; d. Nov. 18, 1886.
NOTE. It is related in connection with the conversion of Rev. William Taylor, that when he became duly impressed with the need of forgiveness for his sins, living with his father at the corner of the road near Potash hill, he struggled to quiet his con- science until into the night, but could not. He felt the disapproval of any misconduct, by no one in the neighborhood so much as that of Elijah Eaton, yet in his distress his thoughts turned specially to the good man, and gathering courage in the darkness of the midnight hours, he wended his way over the hill to Mr. Eaton's. He rapped on the door. Mr. Eaton came at once, light in hand, for he was engaged, as was his cus- om, in the reading of the scriptures and in prayer.
1079
GENEALOGY.
Jubal Harrington, b. Aug. 1, 1798, in Haverhill, Mass. When two years old he removed with his parents to Sutton. In 1813 he went to live with his uncle and aunt, James and Pamelia (Eaton) Messer. At the death of his father, in 1818, he went home to aid in carrying on the farm. Soon after, he went South. In October, 1827, he m. Pluma Putney, daughter of Stephen and Sarah Putney, of Boscawen. They settled on the farm known as the William Kendrick farm. His brother Ariel says Jubal was the best scholar of the family ; he pos- sessed a genial, frank disposition. Children,-
Sumner, b. Sept. 2, 1828 ; d. June, 1843.
Sarah Elizabeth, b. Nov. 11, 1830.
Mrs. Pluma P. Eaton d. February, 1833, in Sutton. Jubal H. m. March 5, 1835, Sarah Brown, daughter of Samuel and Rachel (Story) Dresser, of Sutton. They lived in Warner, he making brick at Dow's brick-yard till 1850; the remainder of his life he devoted to his farm interests. Children,-
Pluma, b. Jan. 16, 1836.
Jubal Harrington, b. Nov. 1, 1839.
Jacob, b. Feb. 14, 1843 ; d. Oct. 2, 1847.
Mrs. Sarah (Dresser) Eaton d. Nov. 11, 1876 ; her husband d. March 2, 1878.
Sarah Elizabeth, b. Sept. 2, 1828, m. September, 1852, James Morrill, of Concord. Children,-
Ellen, b. Dec. 24, 1853.
Edward, b. May, 1856 ; d. July, 1858.
Charles, b. May, 1861.
Ellen m. August, 1878, Charles Carr, of Concord. They have one child,-Harry.
Charles m. in 1882, Mary Currier, of Concord. They have one child, a daughter.
Elizabeth Eaton Morrill and her descendants now all reside in Iowa.
Pluma, b. Jan. 16, 1836, m. Aug. 1, 1871, Sullivan Marston, son of Nathaniel and Sarah Marston, of Deerfield. They reside in Newport. She is a writer and philanthropist.
Jubal H., b. Nov. 1, 1839, m. Dec. 25, 1864, Martha Bryant, of Lew- iston, Me. Children,-
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