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 4
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Lydia Page, wife of Frank Burpee, was dau. of Col. Asa Page.
Lois Savary, wife of Nathan Burpee, and Hannah Savary, wife of Harris Burpee, were sisters, being daughters of Daniel Savary of
639
GENEALOGY.
Sutton. Harris Burpee for several years owned and occupied the Jacob Harvey estate in South Sutton ; afterwards he resided in Mill Village. He was much esteemed as a citizen, and, as the town records show, many times held offices of trust and responsibility.
BENJAMIN P. BURPEE.
The following, taken from the Manchester Union of Nov. 8, 1888, will, it is believed, be read with interest by the people whose memory goes back to war-time when Col. Burpee was an active and influential citizen of this town. He did a good share of the public work, and made many friends while here.
The end, which had been expected for some days in the life of Col. Benjamin P. Burpee, came at 3 : 10 o'clock this morning, when his spirit peacefully and without a struggle forsook its tenement of clay and soared to realms of immortality. During the middle of the past summer the first evidence of the undermining of his health became manifest, and he slowly but surely failed, until about the first of September, when he became in a large degree restricted to his pleasant residence at No. 417 Central street, and ten days since took his bed, where he lay failing day by day, fully conscious of his approaching dissolution, and awaiting the same with calmness, and without the slightest semblance of fear.
Mr. Burpee was born at New London Aug. 27, 1818, and was the fourth of five children born to Thomas and Lydia (Blake) Bur- pee. The first forty years of his life were passed in his native town, where he was educated and became a successful agriculturist. He left there to engage in mercantile business in the neighboring town of Sutton, where he became a prominent merchant. From Sutton he removed to Hopkinton, where he was at the head of a store for a time, and then purchased what is now known as the Grassmere farm, at Goffstown, where he engaged in farming. In 1871 he located in Manchester, and engaging in the grocery trade was thus actively employed for some years in the Museum building. His career in this city is well known, however, he being most of the time actively engaged in business, retiring less than a year since from trade in the store at the corner of Lake avenue and Massabesic street.
640
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
While at New London he held every office within the gift of the town, representing the town in the legislature, and was also a mem- ber of the board of commissioners for Merrimack county for three years. At Sutton he enjoyed similar honors from his fellow-citi- zens, being town treasurer during the period of the war. Here in Manchester, too, he was singled out as a public servant, and served in the common council and in various other capacities. He was a candidate for the last time in ward six at the election of 1884, when he ran for representative. He was an uncompromising Dem- ocrat at all times and under all circumstances, and never lacked the courage of his convictions. He took a deep interest in the cur- rent political events of the day, was an ardent admirer of President. Cleveland, and one of the last topics he spoke about was that of the . approaching election.
In religion he was a Spiritualist, and was one who was never ashamed to be known as such. He was the backbone of the society in Manchester. His wife died sixteen years since, and from that time until the family ties were broken by Mr. Burpee's death he and his children have been closely allied in each other's affections. He was everything that a father could be to his family, and his strong affection was met by a current of love equally as ardent from them to him. The children are Nellie J., Harry H., Jennie A., Hattie, and William B. The first three named reside at home, while Hattie is the wife of L. H. Dyer, an attorney at Portland, Me., and William B. resides on Young street. One sister, Mrs. Jacob Messer, of Springfield, completes the list of immediate survi- vors.
There was a straightforward earnestness about Col. Burpee's. presence which ever commanded respectful attention when he was speaking, and all who have ever been thrown into his companion- ship were warmed into a feeling of esteem and high regard for him. He was a kind neighbor, true as the needle to the pole in his friendship, generous with his means and generous to the faults of other. Truly, a good man has been taken from the walks of life in his death, which resulted from heart disease.
His title of colonel was acquired in the old state militia, in which he won his way by promotion from ensign to the command of a reg- iment.
641
GENEALOGY.
BUZZELL.
James Buzzell, of Nottingham, m. Jan. 12, 1799, Mehit- abel Tarbox. Children, b. in Sutton,-
I. Miriam, b. 1800.
II. James, Jr., b. 1802; m. March 12, 1838, Mehitabel Marshall, of Sutton.
III. Sarah, b. in 1804.
IV. Eliza, b. 1806 ; m. Nathaniel Fifield, of Amherst.
V. Charlotte, b. 1807; m. Hiram Davis. [See Ezekiel Davis record.]
VI. David, b. 1809; m. Mary Goodlight, of Lowell. He was a cabinet-maker and lived in Lowell.
VII. Amelia, b. 1812.
VIII. Henry, b. 1815; m. Maria Ames of Temple.
IX. Samantha, b. 1817 ; m. - Wright, of Hudson.
I. Miriam Buzzell m. Stephen Buzzell, of Goffstown. Chil- dren,-
1. Sarah. 2. Climena. 3. Edwin.
Stephen Buzzell d., and she m., 2d, July 9, 1839, Daniel Smith, of Sutton. Children,-
4. Edgar W. Smith, b. Sept. 13, 1840.
James Buzzell lived on the road from South Sutton to Kimball's hill, and was farmer and blacksmith; he was a soldier in the War of 1812. He d. in Sutton, and he himself and wife are buried in South Sutton graveyard. None of the above families now reside in Sutton.
CARR.
Clark C. Carr, son of Caleb and Mary (Brockway) Carr, b. in Washington, N. H., July 14, 1835 ; m. Oct. 27, 1858, Isabella R. Dustin, of Marlow. Children,-
I. Walter C., b. in Sutton, July 28, 1862.
II. Nettie B., b. in Sutton, July 21, 1864 : m. March 31, 1885, Henry L. Blake ; residence, Bellows Falls, Vt.
III. Fred L., b. in Keene, May 23, 1871.
41
642
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
Daniel Carr was b. in Newbury, Mass., Aug. 2, 1801. His father, Moses Carr, was b. Oct. 10, 1778, and d. Feb. 10, 1815, and his mother, Abigail (Noyes), was b. Feb. 11, 1777, and d. July 20, 1863.
Sometime after 1801 Moses Carr, the father of Daniel Carr, removed from Newbury, Mass., to Hopkinton, where he purchased a large farm on Sugar Hill. There the rest of his children were born, and there he died.
Daniel Carr, then a lad of fourteen, soon tired of the farm and started out to seek his fortune. He sought and found employment as clerk in the store of Lewis Bailey, at South Sutton. There he remained until 1824 (?) when, with the little patrimony received from his father's estate, he purchased the store and merchandise of Mr. Bailey, and commenced business on his own account.
Of course at that time nearly every family used spirit- uous liquors in some form, and every store was expected, not only to keep a good stock of all kinds from New Eng- land rum to the finest wines, but to sell by the glass over the counter. Very quickly, however, Mr. Carr saw the evil of this, and gave orders that no more of that business be carried on in his store. This came very near causing a revolution and ruining his trade. But he persisted in his determination, and succeeded in doing away with that part of the business. He was one of the three men who first voted the Whig ticket in town.
Feb. 20, 1827, Mr. Carr was married to Rhoda, a daughter of Joseph Bartlett, of Warner, and a descendant of Rich- ard Bartlett, who came from England to Newbury, Mass., in 1635. They had one son, William A. Carr, b. Jan. 10, 1828.
About 1834 Mr. Carr sold his store to his brother Moses Carr, and removed to Concord. There he went into trade and remained until the death of his wife, Nov. 29, 1836. He then removed to Bradford, buying out the store of John D. Wadleigh, and there he remained in business until July, 1854, when his son was admitted as a partner under the firm name of D. & W. A. Carr. This copartnership con-
643
GENEALOGY.
tinued until July, 1875, when the elder member retired after a successful business career of over fifty years. His son, W. A. Carr, remained in trade until January, 1887, when he in turn gave up the business to his son, William M. Carr.
Jan. 1, 1839, Daniel Carr married as a second wife Caro- line L., daughter of Weare Tappan, by whom he had two children, Frank T. and Kate E., wife of C. A. Carlton, M. D., of Salem, Mass. He died Aug. 17, 1887, aged 86. He was a man of unimpeachable integrity and great kindness of heart.
Moses Carr, who succeeded Daniel, continued in trade at South Sutton for a time, when he went to Sanbornton Bridge, now Tilton. He died in Ohio, Sept. 16, 1876.
CARROLL.
Alonzo C. Carroll, of Croydon, b. Nov. 24, 1826 : m. Feb. 4, 1849, Mercy A. Hale, of Grafton ; b. May 16, 1826, dau. of Abner and Rebecca (Williams) Hale. Children,-
I. Clarence Franklin, b. April 1, 1852, in Enfield.
II. Edward Herman, b. Oct. 30, 1855, in Sutton.
Mrs. Mercy (Hale) Carroll d. Dec. 10, 1866, in Sutton. Alonzo C. Carroll m., 2d, Sept. 1, 1868, Margaret H. Adams, dau. of John and Elizabeth (Horton) Adams. No children.
I. Clarence F. Carroll graduated at Yale College. He is now principal of the Normal School at New Britain, Conn., and is a man of superior talents and a fine scholar. He m. Julia L. Web- ster, dau. of Nathaniel and Julia (Lord) Webster. Children,-
1. Stella. 2. Harry. 3. Carleton. 4. Margaret.
II. Edward H. Carroll m. Aug. 30, 1877, Susie C. Putney, of Warner, b. July 24, 1858, in Lowell, dau. of John P. and Lucinda (Robertson) Putney. Child,-
1. Lee, b. in Warner, Dec. 11, 1880.
Edward H. Carroll is a prominent business man in Warner, a merchant.
644
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
Lysander H. Carroll, brother to Alonzo C. Carroll, b. in Croydon, Nov. 9, 1835 ; m. Dec. 23, 1855, Adelaide Lov- erin, of Sutton, dau. of Timothy H. and Juliana (Wadleigh) Loverin. Children, b. in Sutton.
I. Ella B., b. December, 1856, now Mrs. Nason, of Concord.
II. Jennie B., b. June, 1863, now Mrs. Davis, of Contoocook- ville.
Lysander H. Carroll m., 2d, Annette, dau. of Mansel Blake, of Sutton. Child,-
III. Herbert, b. in Concord.
Lysander H. Carroll came to South Sutton in 1849, and went into the tin and stove business, in which, in connec- tion with his brother, Alonzo C. Carroll, he continued for several years. In 1863 he removed to Concord, where he was engaged in the same business. Later he was in a large and popular restaurant, and was for several years post- master in Concord. He is now in business in Concord.
Alonzo C. Carroll was born in Croydon, Nov. 24, 1826. His parents were John P. and Rachel Carroll. When he was twelve. years of age his mother died, and the family was broken up. He then went to Grafton to live with a relative, where he remained five years. Being now seven- teen years old and feeling that he must go out into the world to do battle for himself, he went to Quincy, Mass., and engaged as a teamster on the stone quarries. He re- mained there some three years, when he returned to Graf- ton and bought the old "Horton Farm," so called. He remained in Grafton until 1852, when he moved to South Sutton and engaged in the stove business; in 1853 he added to this a dry goods and grocery store. At the same time he was interested in the patent right business. In 1860, having sold out his interests at South Sutton, he formed a partnership with George Putney in manufacturing bobbins at Sutton Mill village. In 1863 he reengaged in the stove business, and in 1867 went into trade with Geo.
645
GENEALOGY.
Thompson, at the Potter Place, Andover. He remained with him one year, when he sold out to his partner and moved to Warner, and again embarked in the dry goods and grocery business, buying out the firm of Hale & Adams, at the so called Robertson store, where he remained for about one year, when he sold out and was called to take charge of the Winslow House, on Kearsarge Moun- tain, during the season of 1869. In April, 1870, he com- menced trade in the Union Hall building, where he still remains. Having taken his youngest son into partnership with him he has devoted himself to other business pursuits, still retaining his interest in the store. He had charge of the Warner and Kearsarge Mountain hotel at the village through the seasons of 1874-'75. In the spring of 1878 he again took charge of the hotel, and was its popular land- lord for seven years, when he retired from the hotel and engaged in the lumber business in connection with the store, which business he is still engaged in. In 1882 the Merrimack Glove Company was formed, and he was elected as its president, which office he still holds.
CARLETON.
For Henry Carleton and Stephen B. Carleton see Joseph Greeley.
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CHADWICK.
David Chadwick, b. 1766; d. May, 1838: m. Betsey Tucker, b. 1776 ; d. Aug. 26, 1852. Children,-
I. John, b. March 30, 1791; d. Nov. 22, 1856.
II. William, b. March 27, 1792.
III. Susanna, b. Feb. 11, 1794.
IV. Sarah, b. Aug. 13, 1795.
V. Rebecca, b. Jan. 11, 1797.
VI. Calvert, b. May 26, 1798.
VII. Edmund, b. Oct. 9, 1799 ; d. Jan. 13, 1876.
646
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
VIII. David, b. April 22, 1802.
IX. Langdon, b. March 4, 1804. X. George, b. March 17, 1806. XI. Charlotte, b. June 11, 1807. XII. Walter, b. May 15, 1809.
XIII. Thomas Jefferson, b. April 30, 1811.
I. John Chadwick m. Sept. 30, 1816, Susan Harvey, b. March 4, 1796; d. Sept. 13, 1825. Children,-
1. Almira, b. July 29, 1817 ; d. Sept. 17, 1825.
2. Emeline, b. Aug. 9, 1822 ; d. Aug. 30, 1825.
John Chadwick m., 2d, Oct. 24, 1827, Hannah Harvey, b. Oct. 7, 1803; d. May 20, 1877. Child,-
3. Susan M., b. Nov. 7, 1829.
These two wives of John Chadwick were sisters, they being daughters of James Harvey, who was brother to Dea. Matthew Harvey.
II. William Chadwick m. Lucy Five children.
IV. Sarah Chadwick m. - Peaslee. Four children.
V. Rebecca Chadwick m. Feb. 29, 1827, Curtis Fisher, b. 1797 ; d. Oct. 20, 1846. She d. Sept. 17, 1878, aged 81 years 8 months .. No children.
VI. Calvert Chadwick m. - -. Two children.
. VII. Edmund Chadwick m. Nov. 24, 1831, Tabitha Peters, b. April 8, 1807. Children,-
1. Isaac M., b. Dec. 6, 1832; d. Dec. 23, 1886.
2. Mary Ann, b. May 18, 1834.
3. John F., b. Feb. 29, 1836.
4. Lizzie B., b. Nov. 14, 1840.
5. Maria Cordelia, b. Nov. 9, 1842 ; d. Dec. 30, 1843.
6. Susan E., b. Nov. 1, 1846; d. Aug. 1, 1852.
7. Maria C. (2d), b. April 28, 1844 ; d. Feb. 20, 1884.
8. William H., b. Aug. 31, 1849.
9. Hattie G., b. March 4, 1851.
1. Isaac M. Chadwick m. Sarah A. Clark. Child,-
(1) Lilian, b. Sept. 6, 1874.
2. Mary Ann Chadwick m. March 12, 1856, Everett P. Baker .. Child,-
(1) John C., who m. Etta Ayer.
Mrs. Mary Ann (Chadwick) Baker m., 2d, Osman Bailey.
3. John F. Chadwick m. May 31, 1862, Elizabeth Towle. He m.,. 2d, Sarah Ray. Children,-
647
GENEALOGY.
(1) Ethel W., b. Sept. 4, 1872.
(2) Alfred L., b. Nov., 1881.
4. Lizzie B. Chadwick m. Jan. 26, 1869, James W. P. Smith.
5. Maria C. Chadwick m. Greene Johnson.
8. William H. Chadwick m. Dec. 16, 1871, Susan E. Coburn, who d. Jan. 25, 1882, aged 32. He m., 2d, Feb. 22, 1883, Emma Morgan, who d. Jan. 13, 1889, aged 36. Child,-
(1) Helen, b. March 7, 1886 ; d. April 7, 1887.
9. Hattie G. Chadwick m. Jan. 1, 1882, George W. Ewins (2d wife).
VIII. David Chadwick, Jr., m. Sophronia Pressey, b. May 24, 1803. Children,-
1. Horace. 2. Reuben G. 3. Amos P. 4. John (died).
1. Horace Chadwick m. Martha A. Bowles. Children,-
(1) George E. (2) Emma S. (3) Kattie B. (4) Mattie S.
2. Reuben G. Chadwick m. Marcia A. Jenkins. Children,-
(1) Sarah E. (2) Daniel M. (3) George Edward. (4) Marcia E.
3. Amos P. Chadwick m. Carrie O. Austin. Child,-
(1) Bernice.
IX. John Langdon Chadwick m. Dorinda Colcord. Children,-
1. Daniel George. 2. Sophronia (died).
1. Daniel George Chadwick m. Abbie A. Blanchard, dau. of Samuel and Frances Blanchard. Children, b. in Warner,-
(1) Francis S., b. April, 1865; d. Aug. 3, 1865.
(2) Infant dau., b. and d. Feb. 27, 1867, and the mother d. the same day.
Daniel George Chadwick m., 2d., Nov. 21, 1867, Helen M. Harwood, of Sutton, dau. of William D. and Martha (Vose) Harwood. Children, b. in Newport,-
(3) George Langdon, b. March 26, 1870.
(4) Guy Densmore, b. Oct. 8, 1871.
(5) Sophia Sweat, b. March 17, 1873.
(6) Carl Augustine, b. Sept. 21, 1874.
(7) Arthur Clayton, b. Oct. 15, 1879.
(8) Erma Grace, b. April 3, 1885.
Daniel George Chadwick d. April 25, 1886, in Newport.
XI. Charlotte Chadwick m. May 25, 1823, Guy King. Chil- dren,-
1. Aspasio. 2. Eugene. 3. Almira. 4. Louisa. 5. Maria.
XII. Walter Chadwick m. Mary Fisher ; m., 2d, Mary Mana- han. Children,-
1. Curtis. 2. Mary. 3. Sarah. 4. Alfred. 5. Lizzie. 6. Joseph.
XIII. Thomas Jefferson Chadwick m. Aug., 1831, Ruth Wood- ward. Children,-
648
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
1. Guy K., b. Nov. 4, 1832.
2. George, b. May 23, 1834.
3. Gage W., b. April 28, 1836.
4. Harvey W., b. Sept. 3, 1838.
5. Almira H., b. July 21, 1840.
6. Alvira S., b. JJuly 21, 1840.
7. Lydia W., b. March 12, 1843.
8. Mary.
9. Edson.
10. Charles.
11. Willie P.
1. Guy K. Chadwick m. Malvina Ide.
2. George Chadwick m. Rosina V. Richards, Jan. 22, 1857. Chil- dren,-
(1) Bert. (2) Carrie. (3) Josie. (4) Walter.
(2) Carrie Chadwick m. Elmer Blodgett. Child,- Alice.
.3. Gage W. Chadwick m. - Purington. Child,-
(1) Adin.
4. Harvey W. Chadwick m., 1st., Hannah Cheney, dau. of William and Sally (Emery) Cheney. Child,-
(1) Emma A.
He m., 2d, Louisa Whittier.
5. Almira H. Chadwick m. John Hall.
6. Alvira S. Chadwick m. Adam Mathes. Children, -
(1) Adeline. (2) Blanche.
7. Lydia W. Chadwick m. Dec. 23, 1862, Gilbert J. Cheney. [See Gilbert Cheney.]
8. Mary Chadwick m. May 15, 1863, William Little, b. Jan. 31, 1836. Children,-
(1) Lena Eldona, b. April 24, 1865 ; m. George Tilton.
(2) Hiram Jefferson, b. Nov. 8, 1872 ; d. March 24, 1873.
(3) Evaline Ruth, b. July 31, 1875.
10. Charles Chadwick m. Mary Allen. Children,-
(1) Alice. (2) Bessie.
11. Willie P. Chadwick m. Lizzie Prescott. Children,-
(1) Chester J. (2) Ruth.
Joseph Chadwick, Sr., m. Bethia Davis. He was brother to David Chadwick, Sr. They came into Sutton previous to 1795. He d. about 1829. Children,-
I. Joseph, Jr., m. Sarah Jackson. Children,-
1. Albert. 2. Elbridge. 3. Andrew. 4. Thomas. 5. Luthera. 6. Jane.
649
GENEALOGY.
Joseph Chadwick, Jr., d., and after his death his family removed to New York.
II. Samuel, b. 1789 ; d. April 18, 1863: m. Sarah Lear, b. 1796 ; d. March 29, 1863. Children,-
1. Alvah.
2. Mary Ann.
3. Horace, b. 1836 ; d. Aug. 16, 1859.
4. Caroline, m. Columbus Knowlton.
1. Alvah Chadwick m. July 4, 1854, Abigail Carr, dau. of Samuel and Nancy (Emerson) Carr. [See Willard Emerson.] Children,-
(1) Samuel Elmore, m. Lydia Hill. He d. Feb. 26, 1884.
(2) Charles, m. Laura Andrew; had two children ; both died.
(3) Horace Roscoe, m. June 1, 1884, Gertie, dau. of Sylvester Felch; he m., 2d, Dec. 31, 1887, Sarah Frances Huntoon.
2. Mary Ann Chadwick m. Horace Morgan. Children,-
(1) Sarah. (2) Sydney. (3) Louise. (4) Belden. (5) Ezra. (6) Alvah. (7) Adeline.
4. Caroline Chadwick, m. Columbus Knowlton. Children,-
(1) Frank W. (2) Luette. (3) Willie. (4) Mary.
(1) Frank W. Knowlton m. Emma Little. Children,- Herbert ; Wilbur.
(4) Mary Knowlton m. Fred O. Prescott. Child,- Ashley.
III. Jonathan Chadwick m. - Carr.
IV. Polly, or Mary Chadwick, b. 1790; m. Sept. 15, 1809, William Pressey. She d. June 3, 1813, leaving one child, Ruth, who m. Eliphalet Wadleigh. She had four children, and d. April 1, 1839. [See Wadleigh.]
V. Edward Chadwick m. Dec. 10, 1818, Mrs. Betsey Lear.
CHENEY.
Jonathan Cheney was b. in Derry about 1725. He had eleven children, among whom was Thomas, who settled in Goffstown, and with him the father died about 1790. Jonathan and Joseph married and settled in Bradford. Some of their descendants lived in Sutton.
Hannah and Sarah both married Sargents, and settled in Bradford. Enoch settled in Washington, Vt. Daniel lived in Ticonderoga, N. Y., owning a small farm, but was
650
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
a noted hunter and mountain guide, and his son Isaac was also a hunter, and of this family is the celebrated guide of the Adirondack Mountains, by name John Cheney. Rachel Cheney became wife of Gen. John McNiel. Nathaniel Cheney married Mary Stevens and moved to Sutton. Others of the family of Jonathan Cheney were Mary and Anna, who are not traced, the Cheney records having been stolen some years ago, just as they were about ready to be published. The Cheney family is of English origin.
Nathaniel Cheney, b. 1755, in Plaistow ; d. in Sutton March 6, 1847 : m. 1776, Mary Stevens, b. 1759, in Hamp- stead, dau. of Wait and Elizabeth (Sargent) Stevens. Chil- dren, b. in Sutton,-
I. Wait Stevens, b. Feb. 11, 1778 ; d. in New York : m. Char- lotte Elwell, of Francestown. They moved to Batavia, N. Y. No children.
II. Daniel, b. June 19, 1780 ; d. Nov. 21, 1820.
III. Mary, b. Dec. 5, 1782 ; d. Dec. 3, 1813.
IV. Nathaniel, b. Feb. 6, 1785 ; d. Feb. 27, 1870.
V. Sarah, b. Feb. 21, 1788 ; d. May 31, 1822.
VI. Isaac, b. Aug. 19, 1790; d. March 6, 1857. VII. Timothy, b. June 21, 1793 ; d. in Wisconsin.
VIII. Thomas, b. Oct. 6, 1796 ; d. June 5, 1875.
IX. Silas, b. May 17, 1798 ; d. Oct. 20, 1825.
X. Caleb, b. July 24, 1800; d. Nov. 2, 1828.
II. Daniel Cheney m. Feb. 4, 1811, Hannah Putney (b. 1795), of East Washington, dau. of John and Betsey E. Putney. Children, b. in Sutton,-
1. Mary J., b. Jan. 9, 1812; d. June 16, 1888.
2. Sarah A., b. Dec. 10, 1814 ; d. June 30, 1839.
3. Betsey, b. April 3, 1816.
4. Daniel, Jr., b. Oct. 10, 1818 ; d. May 26, 1864.
Daniel Cheney died, and after the death of her husband his wife m. Curtis Robbins, of Hillsborough. She d. Jan. 10, 1869.
1. Mary J. Cheney m. Jan. 22, 1836, Jason Ripley, and removed to Maine, probably Bridgton. Children,-
(1) Orrin W., b. Oct. 30. 1836; d. Feb. 16, 1873 : m. July 21, 1864, Ann L. Mitchell, of Brunswick, Me .; 2 children.
651
GENEALOGY.
(2) Ophelia, b. June 9, 1838 : m. Aug. 26, 1862, Dr. Henry S. B. Smith, of North Bridgton, Me .; 4 children.
(3) Orville, b. May 9, 1840 ; m. Dec. 23, 1864, Georgiana L. Jackson, of Manchester. No children.
(4) Jason A., b. Dec. 15, 1842; d. Aug. 19, 1844.
(5) William W., b. Nov. 2, 1844 ; d. Jan. 5, 1873 : m. 1867, Emma Schultz. No children.
(6) Jason A., b. March 11, 1853. He resides in Marshfield, Mass.
(7) Charles E., b. Feb. 9, 1858. He resides in Marshfield, Mass.
Mrs. Mary J. (Cheney) Ripley d. June 16, 1888.
2. Sarah A. Cheney m. 1831, Nathan Green, of Hillsborough. Two children, Gilman and David. Both were in service in the last war ; David died of wounds. Nathan was wounded at Gettysburg.
3. Betsey Cheney m. April 1, 1834, William Robbins, of Hillsbor- ough. Children, b. in Hillsborough,-
(1) Francis W., b. Dec. 1, 1834 ; d. Aug. 9, 1863, at Cairo, while in service.
(2) Sarah J., b. Sept. 6, 1836 ; d. Sept. 14, 1839.
(3) Daniel Cheney, b. March 15, 1841 ; d. July 6, 1842.
(4) Sarah A., b. July 4, 1843 ; m. James Barnard, of Dunbarton.
(5) Daniel Edgar, b. Feb. 8, 1845; m. Nov. 1, 1887, Hannah Caine.
(6) William H., b. Nov. 4, 1847 ; d. May 3, 1868.
(7) Albin L., b. Sept. 4, 1849; m. 1885, Lizzie Annis ; 1 child.
4. Daniel Cheney, Jr., m. May 5, 1842, Mehitabel Murdough, of Hillsborough. Children, b. in Hillsborough,-
(1) Nancy M., b. May 16, 1843.
(2) Charles D., b. March 17, 1846; m. Sept. 25, 1866, Helen M. Abbott, of Bradford. She was killed by being thrown from a carriage July 14, 1867.
(3) Sophia S., b. March 11, 1848.
(4) Jennie O., b. May 6, 1850 ; d. Sept. 15, 1867.
(5) Emily A., b. April 9, 1852 ; d. Sept. 11, 1853.
(6) Myra F., b. Sept. 27, 1854.
(7) George H., b. June 3, 1857.
(8) Emma A., b. Oct. 10, 1861.
(9) Daniel, 3d., b. July 10, 1864; d. June 10, 1876.
Daniel Cheney, Jr., d. May 26, 1864. His wife d. July 10, 1879, at Warner.
(3) Sophia S. Cheney m. June 5, 1867, Charles E. Cummings, of Sutton. Children,-
Flora J., b. Sept. 5, 1868. Arthur F., b. April 8, 1872.
Charles E. Cummings was for several years connected in business with the Cummings Bros. marble works at Concord. His business is now located in Nashua.
(6) Myra F. Cheney m. Oct. 17, 1874, George H. Morey, of Wilmot. Child,-
Helen E., b. in Concord, March 12, 1883.
652
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
(7) George H. Cheney m. Sept. 30, 1884, Mrs. Alfarata U. (Pope) Marshall. Children, b. in Bradford,-
Charles H., b. July 10, 1885. Blanche E., b. Dec. 28, 1886.
(8) Emma A. Cheney, m. July 26, 1883, Samuel K. Page, of Warner. Child,-
Marion II., b. in Warner, Sept. 18, 1887.
Mr. Page is a lawyer, located in Warner.
III. Mary Cheney m. Jan. 29, 1799, Asa King, of Sutton, and in 1812 removed to Whitefield. [See King Rec.]
IV. Nathaniel Cheney, Jr., m. Sept. 5, 1811, Sarah Pillsbury, dau. of Micajah and Sarah Sargent Pillsbury. He d. Feb. 27, 1870. His wife d. May 2, 1875. 'He was a farmer and lived in several different places in Sutton. About 1846 he purchased the Phineas Stevens farm, and there remained till he died. His death from heart difficulty was very sudden. His wife was an invalid for many years before her death. Children,-
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