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 40
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The Greggs were noted for more than ordinary strength of body and mind, having little aspiration for popular favor, but being most tena- cious in adherence to their religious convictions.3
1 Janet Collins, a woman of unusual mental strengthi, was born of English parents, Sept. 6, 1734, in Medford Village, Mass., in the "gable-roofed house by the big elm." She died in New Boston in 1819. James Gregg, Hannah's father, was born in 1746, and died in 1806.
2 Miss Charlotte Augusta Gregg, a daughter of Mrs. Andrew's brother Daniel, lived with her sister in Boston, and studied at Bowdoin school and Charlestown academy; taught at Danville, Ind., and three years at the Ohio Female College; also at Putnam Female Seminary, and in charge of a female seminary in Chicago for twenty-seven years having had under her instruction, it is believed, not less than two thousand five hun- dred young ladies.
3 At the siege of Derry one Gregg paid two shillings sixpence for a cat's head for his family to eat. One John Gregg, for refusing to abjure the Protestant faith, was drawn and quartered alive at Armagh; the quarters were then thrown in the father's face, who was afterwards murdered in the same way in the presence of his wife. This was in the county of Antrim during the Irish massacre of 1641-'42.
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GENEALOGY.
Dr. Samuel Gregg, a well known physician in Boston, was Mrs. Hannah G. Andrew's cousin. Joseph, her brother, resident in New Boston, attained marked success. In any case where he was a party in litigation, he would conduct his own suit. Mrs. Andrew's sister, Sally Gregg, m. John Brown, whose sons, Jeremiah and Joel, graduated at Dartmouth. Jeremiah pursued law in Boston, and Joel practised medicine in West Newton, Mass. Gov. J. Q. A. Brackett, of Massa- chusetts, is a grandson of this Sally Gregg and her husband, John Brown.
Recapitulation of the Gregg family,-
Capt. James Gregg, m. Janet Cargil.
Thomas Gregg, m. Ann Leslie.
James Gregg, m. Janet Collins.
Hannah Gregg, m. Nathan Andrew.
Nathan and Hannah Andrew were both famous for their industry, and, though she was lame from childhood, she was not one whit behind him in this characteristic. Her skill with the loom was widely known. They were people of thrift, kind to the poor, and neighborly to all. In due time, with the enlargement of their means, they erected, in 1811, a more ample house and barn in Sutton, where they removed. A characteristic of Mr. Andrew was manifested when these buildings were suddenly reduced to ashes in April 19, 1834. It was the custom then, in a loss by fire, for the neighbors to aid in making it good by their gifts. This aid Mr. Andrew declined. He rebuilt better barns, and erected the brick house in which Mr. and Mrs. Andrew departed this life. The brick house was burned Aug. 28, 1890. They raised their children with the utmost care, training them in industry and intelligence, according to the precepts of the Bible. They attended the Congregational church at Bradford Centre most of the time, but Mr. Andrew became deeply interested in immersion, and he and his sons, Nathan, John, and Samuel, were among the largest contributors to the building of the Baptist church, near the Mill Village ; indeed, Mr. Andrew gave the church about half the pews in it. Mrs. Andrew, after ninety, would repeat numerous hymns learned in her youth. Na- than Andrew d. Sept. 7, 1853, aged eighty-six, and his wife, Hannah Gregg Andrew, d. April 7, 1866, aged over ninety-four years. Chil- dren,-
Sally G., b. Feb. 3, 1800; d. April 13, 1862.
Nathan, b. March 31, 1802 ; d. March 16, 1883.
John, b. March 3, 1804; d. Jan. 1, 1870. Samuel, b. Jan. 22, 1806 ; d. March 14, 1875. Janet Collins, b. Jan. 2, 1808 ; d. Feb. 7, 1846.
James Gregg, b. April 9, 1810 ; d. July 21, 1840. Hannah, b. Jan. 23, 1812 ; d. March 29, 1827. Mary Dodge, b. Sept. 13, 1815.
1092
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
Sally G. Andrew devoted herself to the care of her parents until she married, Jan. 22, 1852, Abel Woodworth, b. at Coventry, Conn., May 18, 1781, of Kingsbury, N. Y. She removed with him to Sandy Hill, N. Y., where she d. April 13, 1862. Mr. Woodworth d. at Forest- port, N. Y., Aug. 10, 1865. Mrs. Woodworth was noted for the strength of her moral and religious convictions, for her skill in housekeeping and in water-cure, and for her unselfish devotion to her kindred. She was an early and aggressive advocate of temperance and of the aboli- tion of slavery. On account of the proslavery preaching of the pastor, she ceased attending the church, and her name was dropped from its rolls. Later, when the church had come more nearly in accord with her position, she was restored to full fellowship. From her savings she made various bequests; among them was one to an orphan asylum in New York city, and one to the American Missionary Association.
Nathan Andrew, Jr., m. Dolly Sargent Pillsbury, b. Feb. 16, 1801, the daughter of Micajah and Sally Pillsbury. They lived all of their married life, of nearly fifty-seven years, upon the same farm, adjoining that of Nathan's father, which was managed by his brother, Samuel. The relation between Nathan and Samuel for all these years was a model of unbroken fraternal reciprocity and kindness. Nathan was a- sturdy farmer of untiring energy. In his younger days he was a cap- tain of the militia. He was a man of a fine vein of humor, of rare good judgment, and of strong principle. There was never any doubt where Nathan Andrew stood upon any public question. His wife, Dolly, was loved by all who knew her for her kindliness and for her wonderfully even and sunny temperament. Nathan and Dolly, in their old age, greatly enjoyed a visit they made to the great West, and to the homes of their prosperous sons, Thomas F. and George H. Andrew, in Minneapolis, Minn. The burning of their home was the cause of their taking this, to them, long journey. Their sons, finding their par- ents, in spite of their enjoyment, yearning for their old home, without their knowledge rebuilt the house as it stood before the fire, and prob- ably they were never happier nor more surprised than, when allowed to return, to find their home restored. Both died at the old homestead, Nathan on March 16, 1883, and Dolly on June 29, 1883. Children,-
Hannah Jane, b. Dec 19, 1827 ; d. May 26, 1885.
Thomas Francis, b. March 31, 1830.
George Henry, b. June 19, 1832.
William Gregg, b. July 7, 1834.
James Gregg, b April 23, 1837 ; d. Feb. 23, 1882.
Benjamin Franklin, b. Jan. 8, 1839 ; d. 1842.
Horace Eaton, b. April 12, 1843.
Also one son who died at its birth.
Hannah Jane Andrews m. Oct. 6, 1855, Hilas Dickey, of Manchester, She was a very successful teacher, and before her marriage taught
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Thomas f. andrews
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GENEALOGY.
some 20 terms in Sutton and Wilmot. Mrs. Dickey exemplified the rare virtues of her mother. She was tenderly and unselfishly devoted to her family, quick and ready in helpful kindness to neighbors. Mr. Dickey was a man of sound judgment, a cordial supporter of the Methodist church, an extensive builder, and erected many of the finest brick structures in Manchester. Mr. Dickey d. May 14, 1885, aged 68 years, and Mrs. Dickey on May 26, 1885. Children,-
Emeline S., b. Aug. 19, 1856 ; d. Nov. 15, 1857.
Frank Thomas, b. Aug. 11, 1858.
Dolly Etta, b. Dec. 8, 1860 ; d. Oct. 15, 1879.
William Andrews, b. Oct. 8, 1862.
Mabel, b. Feb. 10, 1865.
Alice, b. Sept. 28, 1867 ; d. March, 1869.
Clara Herrick, Feb. 21, 1870.
F. T. Dickey m. Jan. 1, 1883, Emma L., b. Oct. 3, 1858, at Bethle- hem, daughter of Nelson and Mary P. Howland. He is an extensive builder and contractor at Manchester. At the age of twenty-three he built the opera-house. Children,-
Harold H., b. April 19, 1884. Hilas Ray, b. June 11, 1887.
Wm. A. Dickey, b. Oct. 8, 1862, graduated at Manchester high school, and entered Dartmouth college, but, on account of his health, removed and graduated at Princeton in 1885. He and his two sisters, Mabel and Clara, reside at Seattle, Washington.
Mabel Dickey, after finishing the course at the high school, grad- uated at Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., in 1888.
Thomas Francis Andrews lived at home, assisting his father on the farm, until twenty years of age, when he went to Concord to work in the store of the late John P. Goss, as clerk, for the sum of $65 per annum and board. He afterward clerked in the same city for Bullock & Sargent and for J. Frank Hoit. September 1, 1855, he went to St. Anthony's Falls, now Minneapolis, Minn., which was then 400 miles from the nearest railway. The whole territory of Minnesota then had less population than Minneapolis now has. He has resided there ever since. For over twenty years he was merchandising in company with his brother, George H. Andrews. More recently he has been dealing extensively in real estate. He is one of the large property holders and generous-hearted citizens of Minneapolis. For over thirteen years he has served his adopted city in important official positions with marked fidelity and honor, and has often been chosen trustee and administrator of estates. He in., on Oct. 20, 1859, Lizzie Fisk, formerly of Warner. She d. June 3, 1866, leaving one son, Geo. Cutler Andrews, b. May 10, 1863. He graduated at the University of Minnesota in 1887. Thomas
1094
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
F. Andrews m., 2d, May 31, 1871, Mary A. Fisk, also formerly of War- ner. Children,-
Frank Fisk, b. May 7, 1876.
Dolly Sarah, b. May 28, 1881.
Geo. Henry Andrews remained at his father's home, assisting him on the farm, attending school in the spring and fall, and teaching suc- cessfully several schools during the winters till the spring of 1856, . when he went to Minneapolis, Minn., where he has since resided. He has been a prosperous merchant, and is a large real estate owner. He m. Fannie L., b. in Hartford, Conn., Nov. 22, 1845, daughter of Horace and Sophia (Russell) Sexton. Children,-
Hattie Louise, b. Sept. 27, 1868.
Horace Sherman, b. Aug. 9, 1872. Woodbury Fisk, b. Aug. 26, 1874.
Nathan, b. June 1, 1884.
Russell, b. June 1, 1889.
Hattie Louise studied at the high school in Minneapolis, and is a member of the class of '90 in the state university. Horace S. and Woodbury F. are in the high school, the former of the class of '90, the latter of the class of '91.
William Gregg Andrews was a popular merchant in Concord and in Boston, Mass., but was compelled by a severe attack of rheumatism to retire from business. He sought relief at Hot Springs, Ark. Some- what relieved, but still afflicted, he has for years been in charge of the old farm and homestead of his father, which his care and skill have greatly improved. He m. July 25, 1866, Lucinda J., b. Dec. 2, 1844, daughter of Charles and Eliza Currier, of Manchester. She is ready and untiring in all social and religious work. She is a favorite musi- cian. The generous hospitality of their home is enjoyed by friends far and near. Children,-
James Currier, b. Oct. 6, 1867, at Concord.
Harry Howard, b. Jan. 10, 1872, at Somerville, Mass.
James C. graduated at the high school in Manchester in the class of '87. He was a valued clerk in the express office in Manchester for one year. He resides in Minneapolis, Minn., in the employ of C. A. Pillsbury & Co.
Harry H., after taking a business course of study in Manchester and being in service in the post-office in that city, removed to Boston, Mass., in the spring of 1889 as clerk for John A. Andrews & Co.
James G. Andrews left home when eighteen years of age, and clerked for Bullock & Sargent in Concord for four years. When twenty-two years of age he opened a store for himself in Concord. He was very successful till his health failed, when he sold out and went to Memphis,
1095
GENEALOGY.
Tenn. There he recovered his strength, and became largely interested in steamboating on the Mississippi river, and in the lumber business. He was also the owner of a large plantation on Dean's island in the river. As a steamboat captain he was a great favorite. He built and owned several steamboats; one of these he named the "H. J. Dickey," in honor of his sister. He was a man of great enterprise and indom- itable energy. He d. suddenly in the height of his manhood at Mem- phis, Tenn., Feb. 23, 1882, but lies buried in the grave-yard at South Sutton.
Horace Eaton Andrews fitted for college at New London academy, and graduated at Dartmouth college in 1866. He had taught while in college, and on graduating became the principal of the high school of Memphis, Tenn., and afterward was the superintendent of the public schools of Shelby county, Tenn. He was deputy United States mar- shal, and then for many years the clerk of the United States circuit and district court for the western districts of Tennessee. Retiring from official position in 1886, he has since devoted himself to his large landed interests, and especially to his plantation on Dean's island, which is one of the best on the Mississippi river.
John Andrews m. April 15, 1829, Susan Kimball Adams, b. in Sut- ton, Jan. 15, 1807, daughter of John and Sally (Kimball) Adams. He settled on the place where his parents first lived, in Fishersfield. Mr. Andrews was a farmer, and was interested with his brother, Samuel, in the ownership and conduct of the saw- and grist-mill at Bradford Mill Village, where he lived the greater part of his life. He loved to make his home one of comfort and happiness, and was an indulgent and generous father. In the militia he was active and honored, and became captain. Mrs. Andrews was of a most amiable and cheerful disposition. Their home was a favorite place among all their friends. John Andrews d. Jan. 1, 1870. His wife d. in Melrose, Mass., Sept. 13, 1877. Children,-
James Henry, b. -; d. in infancy.
Eliza Jane, b. in Fishersfield, Jan. 22, 1833.
John Adams, b. in Bradford, Jan. 8, 1835.
Charles Henry, b. Nov. 29, 1836; d. Dec. 1, 1859.
Samuel, b. Nov. 13, 1839.
James Franklin, b. Dec. 1, 1841.
William Augustus, b. May 20, 1844.
Harriet Newell, b. May 8, 1847.
Eliza Jane Andrews m. Sept. 22, 1853, William Henry Dole, of Con- cord. He was the son of William and Betsey (Daniels, of. Pembroke) Dole, and was b. in Haverhill, Mass., Nov. 17, 1830. Mrs. Dole studied at Thetford academy, Vermont, and has been a most devoted sister, wife, and mother, encouraging all to the highest endeavor. Mr. Dole has been occupied in railroading, manufacturing, and merchandising.
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HISTORY OF SUTTON.
They have resided in Bradford and Manchester, Chicago, Ill., and Mel- rose, Mass., where their home now is. Children,-
Win. Andrews, b. in Manchester, July 22, 1859.
Mary Alice, b. in Chicago, Ill., May 28, 1866 ; d. in Melrose, Mass., April 15, 1878.
Wm. Andrews Dole graduated at the Melrose high school, and en- tered Harvard college, but difficulty with his eyes forbade his continu- ing his studies and he became a clerk in the wholesale grocery store of his uncle, and is now partner in the firm of John A. Andrews & Co., Boston, Mass.
John Adams Andrews early became a clerk in a large grocery house in Boston, and, after a time, partner in the firm of Wadleigh & Co. After his cousin, Mr. Geo. A. Wadleigh, retired, he became the head of the house, one of the most successful wholesale grocery establishments in Boston. The firm is now known as John A. Andrews & Co. Mr. Andrews in his prosperity has been generously helpful to all his fam- ily. His house is conducted according to the highest principles of honorable dealing, and is now one of the largest of its trade in Boston. He m. in Boston, Dec. 9, 1874, Caroline Stickney Lovejoy. She was the daughter of Rev. Joseph and Sarah (Moody) Lovejoy, and niece of Owen Lovejoy, long member of congress, and Elijah Lovejoy who was killed by a mob for his sentiments of liberty at Alton, Ill. She is gifted with a taste for music and literature.
Charles Henry Andrews grew to attractive manhood, and became a merchant in Manchester. He d. Dec. 1, 1859.
Samuel Andrews, after leaving home, resided in Chicago, Ill., but since 1872 has been employed in Boston. His home is in Melrose, Mass. He m. Oct. 18, 1876, Mrs. Sarah Larkin, b. in Halifax, N. S., Sept. 17, 1834, the daughter of Edmund and Sarah Alice (Fuller) Dugan, and widow of John Larkin.
James Franklin Andrews after leaving home was located in Man- chester, Chicago, Ill., and Stoneham, Mass., but since 1874 he has been engaged in business in Boston, Mass. He m. Feb. 22, 1887, Frances Lamberth, b. in Chelmsford, Essex Co., England, Dec. 26, 1853, daughter of James and Sarah E. Lamberth.
William A. Andrews studied at Colby academy, New London. He was for a time in Chicago, Ill., but has been in Boston since 1867. He is with the house of John A. Andrews & Co. He m. March 27, 1878, Nellie Agnes Bass, of West Randolph, Vt., b. May 24, 1855, daughter of Samuel and Margaret Abigail (Fuller) Bass. Child,-
Harold Bass Andrews, b. in Boston, June 30, 1882.
Harriet Newell Andrews attended the village school at home, and later, while in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Dole, she was a pupil in
1097
GENEALOGY.
the seminary of Miss C. A. Gregg, and afterward studied a year at Mt. Holyoke. After the family residence was removed to Melrose, Mass., she became specially fond of the art of landscape and portrait painting.
After many most accurate efforts in her art she visited Europe alone to perfect her skill, remaining more than two years in Paris. She returned home in 1888. Her beautiful works adorn the homes of many of her friends and admirers. She is a lady of culture and gen- uine worth, of unselfish and charming disposition. She has a studio in Boston.
Samuel Andrews, b. Jan. 22, 1806, m. in Londonderry, June 6, 1862, Lavinia Hobart Pillsbury, b. in Hebron, Nov. 8, 1818, daughter of Rev. Stephen and Lavinia (Hobart) Pillsbury. He succeeded to the homestead of his father, Nathan Andrew, and took care of his father and mother in their declining years till their death. Early in life he taught district and singing schools in various neighborhoods. Besides farming he was part owner of the saw- and grist-mill at Bradford Mills. He also manufactured brick, his yard being for some time the only one in this region. His residence was the first one in town built of brick. His primeval woods were the last in town to contribute in considerable numbers great pine masts for the ships of the sea. He was an indefatigable worker, and a most devoted son, brother, and father. He was ever thoughtful of the welfare of the children of his deceased sister, Mrs. John Eaton, and gave the youngest, Charles Eaton, a home with him. A few years before the death of his wife he moved to Concord, for the purpose of educating his daughters. Mrs. Andrews was a lady of marked refinement and literary taste, and of a sweet and gentle disposition.
Mrs. Lavinia H. Andrews d. at the old home in Sutton, Sept. 26, 1871. Samuel Andrews was suddenly stricken while at his brother Nathan's, in Sutton, and d. there March 14, 1875. Children,-
Sarah Lavinia, b. May 21, 1855.
Annie Janet, b. July 27, 1860.
Sarah Lavinia Andrews graduated at the high school, at Concord, and m. May 20, 1875, Geo. L. Brown, b. at Dunbarton, May 29, 1852, son of James H. Brown. Mr. Brown is a druggist in Concord. He has represented Sutton one term in the state legislature, and was in Nov., 1888, candidate for state senator for this district. Children,-
Eva Lavinia, b. Oct. 15, 1876.
Willie Garner, b. March 20, 1884; d. Feb. 18, 1885. Ray Andrews, b. Aug. 29, 1890.
Annie Janet Andrews graduated at the Concord high school, and resides with Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brown, in Concord. They occupy for their summer home a cottage on a part of the homestead of their
1098
HISTORY OF SUTTON.
father, Samuel Andrews, in Sutton. These sisters, in their adherence to principle, and in their united zeal in all church and charitable work, perpetuate the spirit of their ancestry.
Janet Collins Andrews, b. Jan. 2, 1808, the daughter of Nathan and Hannah Gregg Andrews, m. June 5, 1828, John Eaton, and d. Feb. 7, 1846. [See the record of John Eaton.]
James Gregg, b. April 9, 1810, son of Nathan and Hannah Gregg Andrews, not being strong enough for farm work, studied at Meriden, and three years at Brown university, Providence, R. I., and graduated at Columbian college, now Columbian university, Washington, D. C. He was an elegant penman and taught writing. He was a clerk in the U. S. treasury department, and studied law preparatory to admission to the bar. He d. July 21, 1840, at his old home in Sutton, to which place at his earnest request he had been brought when in the last stages of consumption. He m. July 18, 1838, Christina Van Ness Landon, b. at Chatham, N. Y., July 13, 1818. Child,-
James Frederick, b. June 23, 1839 ; d. Nov. 23, 1860.
Mrs. Christina Landon Andrews m., 2d, Nicholas Callan, of Wash- ington, D. C., who d. in 1887. Mrs. Callan is a most lovable and accom- plished lady. She still resides in Washington, D. C.
Hannah Andrews, b. Jan. 23, 1812, daughter of Nathan and Han- nah Gregg Andrews, d. at the age of fifteen, March 29, 1827. She was amiable and attractive.
Mary Dodge Andrews, b. Sept. 13, 1815, daughter of Nathan and Hannah Gregg Andrews, early attended the academy at Ipswich, Mass., taught by Miss Grant and Miss Lyon. Here she became interested in the movement to found Mt. Holyoke Female Seminary, by Miss Lyon, and aided it by her contribution. She devoted herself to teaching. She taught four years in Alton, Ill., and afterward in Maryland, New York, Vermont, and New Hampshire. Later she has given her atten- tion to questions of public interest. She accepts the spiritualistic belief, of which she is an earnest advocate. In September, 1889, she began to make her home with her nephew, Nathan A. Eaton, in Cali- fornia.
Samuel Andrew, Jr., b. Jan. 16, 1770, m. July 4, 1791, Sally, daugh- ter of Samuel and Sarah (Bean) Peaslee. He d. March 1, 1837. Mrs. Andrews d. Jan. 21, 1839. Children, b. in Bridgewater,-
Mary P., b. Oct. 12, 1792 ; d. April 24, 1849.
Sally P., b. Sept. 1, 1794; d. Nov. 10, 1872. Samuel, 3d, b. Aug. 3, 1796 ; d. June 9, 1869.
Ebenezer, b. March 31, 1798; d. June 2, 1880.
Children, b. in Sutton,-
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GENEALOGY.
Dolly, b. June 11, 1800.
Simeon D., b. May 4, 1802; d. Oct. 15, 1879.
Joshua D., b. Jan. 7, 1804.
Reuben G., b. July 13, 1806 ; d. Sept. 27, 1868.
Nancy D., b. April 11, 1808 ; d. July 19, 1860.
Benjamin R., b. June 29, 1810 ; d. Nov. 23, 1875.
Mary P. Andrews m. Matthew Sargent, of New London. She d. at New London, April 24, 1849. Children,-
Elizabeth Sargent. Sally P. J. Harvey. Peter.
Sally P. m. Jan. 7, 1813, Phineas Whittier, of New London. She d. Nov. 10, 1872, in Sutton. Mr. Whittier d. in Sutton, Children,-
Alden P., b. Sept. 29, 1814.
Judith S., b. June 24, 1817.
Achsa D., b. Jan. 22, 1820.
Samuel A., b. Sept. 21, 1822.
Cyrus, b. Aug. 3, 1824.
Phineas, Jr., b. March 10, 1827.
Nancy, b. Dec. 4, 1829.
Samuel, 3d, son of Samuel and Sally (Peaslee) Andrews, m. Dec. 9, 1817, Matilda Fowler, of Sutton.
Ebenezer, b. March 31, 1798, m. Nov. 18, 1818, Hannah A., b. Dec. 8, 1800, dau. of John and Ruth (Moores) Pressy. He d. Jan. 2, 1880, in Sutton. Mrs. Andrews d. July 15, 1876, in Sutton. Children,-
Ruth M., b. April 19, 1820.
Lavinia H., b. Nov. 17, 1826 ; d. Nov. 9, 1830.
Ruth M. m. Sept. 2, 1847, Rev. Robert Stinson. He d. -. Chil- dren,-four, d. in infancy.
Reuben G. Andrews, b. July 13, 1806, m. May 18, 1836, Lydia, dau. of Dudley and Sarah (Woodman) Bailey. Children,-
Emery B., b. June 25, 1837, at Wells River, Vt.
Dudley B., b. Sept. 12, 1838, in Sutton.
Byron G., b. Sept. 18, 1840, in Newbury.
Helen A., b. Oct. 13, 1843, in Newbury.
Charles R., b. July 19, 1846, in Newbury.
Frank P., b. June 30, 1848, in Newbury.
Minerva S., b. March 8, 1851, in Orange.
Lydia J., b. March 7, 1854, in Wilmot.
Mr. Andrews was a farmer and an esteemed citizen. He settled in Wilmot about 1852, where he d. Sept. 27, 1868, and where his widow now lives.
Emery B. m. Hortense Adamson, of Clinton, Kan., where they re- side. Children,-two.
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HISTORY OF SUTTON.
Dudley B. m. Maria C. Hall, of Bradford. They reside in Wilmot. Children,-three.
Byron G. resides in Kansas.
Helen A. m. Philemon L. Taylor. They reside in Junction City, Kan. Children,-three.
Charles R. m. Maggie Deming, of Lawrence, Kan., where they re- side. Children,-four.
Frank P. resides in Concord. He is gifted as a singer.
Lydia J. m. Clark B. Woodward. They reside on the Andrews place, in Wilmot. He is a farmer, lumberman, and manufacturer. Children,-Jennie May, Nettie E., Dwelley C., and Ralph.
Benjamin R., b. June 29, 1810, m. Hannah French, of New London, where they lived. Children,-George R., Martha, Mary.
John, son of Samuel and Mary (Dodge) Andrews, m. Mary -. They settled in Boston, Mass. He was a blacksmith, and d. aged thirty-six. Three of their eight children d. in childhood. John, Thomas, Francis, George, and Eliza d. soon after they were grown. The widowed mother outlived them all. She was a faithful and respected member of Mr. H. Malcolm's Baptist church, to which their home was deeded, the church people assuming her support, and were ever attentive during her series of afflictions.
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