USA > New Hampshire > Rockingham County > Windham > The history of Windham in New Hampshire (Rockingham country). 1719-1883. A Scotch settlement (commonly called Scotch-Irish), embracing nearly one third of the ancient settlement and historic township of Londonderry, N.H > Part 9
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In 1760, the several parishes of New Hampshire contributed £8726. 19s. 7d. for the sufferers by great fire in Boston, in March of that year. Windham contributed £123. 13s. 6d. Old Tenor currency, £6. equalling one dollar.
1762, Oct. 18 .- " Voted to follow the former method in esti- mating Poles, and Land, and Orchards, 20 shillings Old Tenor per acre, and houses 10 shillings Old Tenor on each squair room."
1763, May 10. - " Voted to prosecute the non-resident proprie- tors of cultivated lands or meadows that refuse to pay their rates to Windham."
"Exceeding peace" reigned in the town from 1763 till 1770, when an emigration took place from Windham and the adjacent towns not previously noticed in any of the town histories.
1770 EMIGRATION. - BELFAST, ME., COLONIZED BY THE SCOTCHI.
In 1770, a year or two previous, and for quite a number of years after that date, many citizens of Windham emigrated to Belfast,
63
GOVERNOR WENTWORTH'S LOSS BY BAD INVESTMENT.
Me. Among them may be mentioned John Davidson, who went in 1770, a settler and proprietor, and many of whose descendants are still there .. Dea. John Tufft and family went there in 1773, and was a leading man. He was the first representative in 1775.f Alexander Stuart was an owner of land, but not a settler. Alex- ander Wilson petitioned for a charter in 1772. Lieut. James Gilmore, son of Col. JJames Gilmore, went there in 1784; died Nov. 28, 1809. His brother, John Gilmore, was there in 1784, a large land-owner; he died in Searsmont, April 16, 1845.# Robert Mellvaine was a land-owner and original proprietor; at a later date, John Cochran and family, and still later, Capt. A. W. Park and Joseph Ladd, while from Londonderry, at an early date, went John, son of Moses Barnet, who was treasurer in 1773. John Brown and family, Chambers Matthews, John Gregg, four Patterson families, two Houston families, James Dunlap, Matthew Reid, Thomas, Robert, and John Steele, John Morison, and Ben- jamin Nesmith were there in 1773. Many families from Peter- borough, Chester, and Meredith settled in that town and became leading citizens, and their descendants, in many instances, are still prominent in Belfast and the neighboring towns.
GOV. JOHN WENTWORTH LOSES TEN DOLLARS BY BAD INVESTMENT.
May 8, 1773 .- John Tufft, of Windham, who has for some time past applied himself in forming an astronomical instrument, which may be useful in navigation if perfected, received $10 of Governor Wentworth in aid of the enterprise. As the instru- ment is not afterwards heard from, the governor must have lost by a bad investment.
* See Davidson family.
t See Tufft family.
See Gilmore family.
64
HISTORY OF WINDHAM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CHAPTER VI.
FIRST MILITIA LAW IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. - THE IMPENDING CRISIS. - LEXINGTON ALARM. - COMMITTEE OF INSPECTION, 1775. - WINDHAM MEN IN THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL. - CASUALTIES AND LOSSES. - HISTORIC DAY. - FIRST MILITARY COMPANY IN WINDHAM. - AN ACCOUNT OF ALL THIE MEN BELONGING TO WINDHAM WIIICII ARE IN THE PRESENT CONTINENTAL'S SERVICE ON JULY 8, 1775. - FIRST PROVINCE TAX UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS, NOV. 28, 1775. - IMPORTANT EVENTS IN 1776. - NEW REGULATION OF TIIE MI- LITIA. - THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. - THE ASSOCIATION TEST. - WINDHAM SOLDIERS IN 1776. - MEN IMMEDIATELY RESPOND.
THE General Court of New Hampshire in 1718 enacted the first militia law of the State, excepting the following classes, between the ages of sixteen and sixty, from military duty, namely, those who had held a military commission, members of the General Court, ferrymen, millers, deacons, ministers, justices of the peace, school-masters, and physicians. All other able-bodied men were held liable for military duty, except negroes and Indians. The arms and accontrements of the soldier were designated, and the town was to supply those soldiers who could not supply them- selves. They were to muster once in three years, and to meet for training four times a year.
Each town was required to keep a stock of ammunition on hand for the use of the town, which consisted of "one barrel of gun- powder, 100 pounds of bullets, and three hundred flints for every sixty soldiers." This law was not greatly modified till the "great awakening light" of the Revolution broke in upon the people. In the town records of Windham allusion is frequently made to the town's stock of "powder."
The governor and council had the power of forming the militia into companies, troops, battalions, and regiments. Many of our citizens had military titles, as seen upon the records, but after the close of the French and Indian war in 1763, they 'saw no active service till the breaking out of the Revolutionary war. The militia was thoroughly organized, consisting of ten regiments, and both officers and men had seen years of active service at the close of the war in 1763.
THE IMPENDING CRISIS.
The colonies had passed successfully through the French and Indian war, and the waves of that long and stubborn contest had
65
THE IMPENDING CRISIS.
hardly lulled themselves to rest, before the ominous mutterings of another tempest were distinctly heard. Every breeze which swept the Atlantic brought distinctly to the cars of Americans the approaching danger. The hour was at hand which was to prove the mettle of the people, and which would show the stern grit of our citizens.
In 1775 the Revolutionary war began. The causes which led to that conflict are well known, and of these it is not my purpose to speak. They belong to the history of the nation, more partie- ularly than to local history. The proceedings of the Continental Congress, of our several State congresses, of the New Hampshire State government, the grand movement of armies, and "of the pomp and circumstance of glorious war," will not be given in detail. These will be incidentally mentioned, to show the move- ments of the people of Windham, where her soldiers endured the fatigues of the march, the sufferings of the bivouac, and perils of the field where battles were lost or victories won.
The provincial records, State records, traditions, and records of Windham, bear ample testimony to the faithfulness, fidelity, cour- age, endurance, and constancy of our people during the trying ordeal. The town-meeting witnessed the legislation of our grave predecessors, and from the records of those meetings, abstracts of the most important legislation are given, that the plain, blunt, terse methods and language of our fathers may be apparent to their "children's children."
When the war broke out, there is no evidence to show that the sturdy sons of Windham were appalled at the magnitude of the contest, that they grieved over the sacrifices demanded, or that its dangers caused their hearts to be moved with unmanly fear. They had weighed the issues in the intellectual balances of their minds, and were prepared to meet the dangers which their con- clusion involved. And they did not look upon war with the alarm of those not inured to the use of arms. They had had great experience in the French and Indian wars, from 1744 to 1763, and had become accustomed to the use of arms. They were soldiers from their mode of life in the new settlement. They were men of nerve, skill, hardihood, and courage; and while they did not covet danger, still they shrank not from it when the trial came. They knew their strength, and were not afraid to use it. They were ever true in the hour of peace and quiet; they were steady and true in the storm and tempest .*
* The names of persons elected to serve in the several Congresses dur- ing the Revolution will be found in the chapter embracing a list of officers for those years. The overthrow of royal government, the establishment of republican government, and an account of the government of New Hampshire, will be found in same chapter. The legislation of Windham in regard to the adoption of the articles of confederation, and in relation to the adoption of the State constitution, will be found in the chapter on constitutional conventions.
66
IHISTORY OF WINDHAM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
In 1775 the militia had been increased to twelve regiments, the field officers were chosen by the convention of the State, and the several companies elected the platoon officers.
Four regiments of minute-men were enlisted from these regi- ments, which were to be ready to march at a moment's notice. They were constantly trained, and when in active service received the same pay as regiments in the Continental service. There was a company of minute-men in almost every town, and in large towns more than one. There was a company of minute-men in Windham, of which Joseph Clyde was the captain.
LEXINGTON ALARM.
The Americans, in making preparation for the "irrepressible conflict," had collected a large amount of military stores at Con- cord, Mass. These Governor Gage, the British commander, was very anxious to destroy; and silently, on the night of April 18, 1775, Major Pitcairn, with eight hundred grenadiers, started for Concord for that purpose. But the movement was discovered by the Americans, who were on the alert, and Paul Revere received the signal from the belfry of the Old North Church of Boston, and started on his famous ride, which has been immortalized in verse and story, -
" To spread the alarm Through every Middlesex village and farm,"
and-
" Through the gloom and the light 'The fate of a nation was riding that night."
The ride was successful, the precautions for secrecy by the British failed, the brave yeomanry rallied, made their first stand in defence of American liberty, and the British troops retreated to Boston. The soil of Concord became sacred ground, conse- crated forevermore to American liberty, for there the first blood of the Revolution was shed.
"The die was cast." Men no longer hesitated; the time for argument had ceased, and the supreme moment for vigorous, pro- longed, and glorious action was upon the American people. The news of the advance of the British spread with amazing rapidity. Swift couriers rode throngh the country to rouse the minute-men. The news reached Windham probably in the forenoon of April 19, by a mounted express, who rode through the town to arouse the minute-men and the publie generally. Passing rapidly from house to house, he shouted, "The regulars are coming! the rey- ulars are coming!" and was gone. One of the couriers rode up to the house of William Dinsmoor, father of the elder Gov. Sam- uel Dinsmoor, who lived a few rods northeast of G. W. Hanscom's house, and shouted those words.
" It was a ery of deflance, and not of fear; A voice in the darkness, a rap at the door, And a word that shall echo forevermore."
67
COMMITTEE OF INSPECTION, 1775.
Capt. JJoseph Clyde, who commanded the company of minute- men in town, was plowing in his field when the tidings reached him. He left his plowshare in the moukl, and started imme- diately to head his company, each man having been notified. The women - wives, mothers, and sisters of the soldiers - went to work and immediately cooked a large amount of food, and sent it to the front for the men. One of Captain Clyde's brothers loaded his horse quite heavily with provisions which his mother had cooked, and followed after the company.
The muster-roll of this company cannot be found, and it is not known how far the company went, nor the length of their ser- vice, nor the names of the men. It is not improbable that they joined the New Hampshire militia near Boston, as Captain Clyde's pay-roll to Cambridge, for the services of his men, was £35. Ss.
Men from town were enlisted in the service immediately after the " Alarm," April 23, 1775.
James Caldwell, Samuel Caldwell,
John Caldwell, Nathaniel Burrows,
enlisted to Aug. 1, 1775, or three months and sixteen days, in Capt. William Scott's company, Col. Paul Dudley Sargent's regi- ment.
The first allusion to the political difficulties of the times, found upon the town records, was May 25, 1775, -" five week's" after the battle of Lexington, when James Betton and John Morison, selectmen, called a meeting of the town for June 2. On that date, Lieut. Samuel Morison was chosen to preside, and it was " Voted, To send one delegate to ye Congress at this time, and John Dinsmoor was chosen for that end."
" Voted, that our delegate, John Dinsmoor, shall use his best endeavors to procure some powder for the town, either our pro- portion of the province store, or procure it anywhere else with money."
COMMITTEE OF INSPECTION, 1775.
George Davidson, Robert Hemphill,
Peter Merrill, Samnel Morison, Joseph Smith.
June 221 it was increased by the addition of -
John Dinsmoor, Nehemiah Hadley, James Gilmore, William Campbell.
So ended the first town-meeting after the commencement of the great confliet which should deprive England of thirteen of her provinces, which should raise those provinces to a proud and independent nation, and institute a new form of government in the earth, which should revolutionize the political ideas and insti- tutions of men.
Fifteen days after this meeting, on the 17th of June, 1775, was fought the battle of Bunker Hill, and Charlestown was laid in
68
HISTORY OF WINDHAM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
ashes. The Provincials had met the trained, disciplined troops of England, and had not found them invincible. With electrical speed the story of the battle went through the land. The can- nonading during the battle had been heard in Windham ; her sons had mingled in the deadly fray, and some of them had sealed their devotion to American liberty, by offering themselves as a sacrifice upon its altar. Tradition says that five of her sons were slain, but the names of only one has come down to us, namely, Thomas Collins, who died on Winter Hill.
WINDHAM MEN IN THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.
In Capt. Elisha Woodbury's company, Colonel Stark's regi- ment, of Salem, were John Kincaid and William Duty, who enlisted April 23 to Aug. 1, 1875.
In Capt. John Marcy's company was Joseph Park.
John Jameson was not in the battle, but enlisted in Captain Woodbury's company, July 10, 1775.
John Montgomery of the centre of the town was in the battle.
John Simpson and William Simpson were in the fight in this company. John Simpson had a part of his hand shot away by a cannon ball. This fact was attested to by Dr. Isaac Thom, of Windham, and he was placed upon the invalid list, and received half pay from Jan. 1, 1776, to Sept. 12, 1786, inclusive, to the amount of £127.
CASUALTIES AND LOSSES.
John Simpson, lost a gun, value £1. 10s. Ephraim Kyle, 1 gun and bayonet, £2. 28. Thomas Collins, killed, lost 1 gun, £2, Ss.
In Capt. George Reid's company from Londonderry, which marched to Medford and joined the American forces, and were in . the Bunker Hill fight, are the following men from Windham : -
Lient. Abraham Reid. Allen Hopkins. Thomas Wilson.
Alexander Brown. John Hopkins. William Clyde.
James Gilmore. Ebenezer Mellvain. David Gregg.
This list is as it stood July 28, 1775. Rev. E. L. Parker, in his History of Londonderry, p. 337, erroneously claimed these men for Londonderry .*
In Capt. Hugh Maxwell's company, in 10th regiment Continen- tal army, commanded by Col. William Prescott, were Arthur Darrah and William Darrah, of Windham. They were in the
* When the History of Londonderry was prepared by Rev. E. L. Parker, the Deputy-Secretary of State, afterwards Colonel Gove, copied off the rolls of soldiers for that work ; and as the residence of the soldiers was not designated, Londonderry was credited with many Windham men in Londonderry and other companies, as will be apparent from the records which I shall give of the Windham soldiers in the Revolution.
69
FIRST MILITARY COMPANY IN WINDHAM.
service eight months, and were probably serving for London- derry. They were in the battle of Bunker Hill.
The record of these men, and many others from New Hamp- shire towns, can be found on the " Coat Rolls," and other muster rolls in the office of the Secretary of State of Massachusetts, at Boston.
The " Coat Rolls" were so called from the fact that the men were, at the end of their term of service, each to receive a coat as a bounty. By a resolve passed by the Legislature of Massa- chusetts, June 29, 1775, 13,000 coats were ordered for this pur- pose, and vouchers for them are on file in the State Department of Massachusetts.
The news of the attack at Bunker Hill reached Windham in the night, and in the morning the people assembled, and assist- ance of men and provisions was instantly despatched for the place of hostilities, the men setting out on foot, and others fol- lowing on horseback, with needful provisions.
At the time of the battle, some of the Windham men rallied to aid the forces in the field. They left their homes hurriedly, and reached Andover before Alexander Park, one of the men, noticed that he had left his powder-horn at Windham. The battle was over, and they returned to their homes. Two days after the battle, the selectmen gave their townsmen a three days' notice to tarry after the sermon on Thursday, the twenty-second day of June.
HISTORIC DAY.
The twenty-second day of June, 1775, was a notable day in the history of the town, one long to be remembered, and of which the succes-ors of those humble worshippers and sturdy men who gathered together in the little church on Cemetery Hill may well be proud. After the preparatory exercises for the sacred obser- vances of the following Sabbath, the worthy men of Windham convened and consulted together for the general good. There was no unseemly haste or unmanly fear, but with calm heroism and self-reliant spirits they met the momentous issues of the hour. Religion and patriotism were thus harmoniously blended, and a fitting precedent established for succeeding generations. At this meeting, James Betton, Esq., was chosen a "Delegate to Represent this Parish at the Congress at Exeter at their Niet sitting."
" Voted, to let the Constables warrant Stand as they are with the words His Majesty's Name in them untill we Have the advice of the Provincial Congress."
" Voted, to add -
John Dinsmoor, James Gilmore,
Nehemiah Haddley. William Campbell,
to the Committee of Inspection for Windham."
So closed the second town-meeting after the commencement of the bloody drama of the Revolution.
70
HISTORY OF WINDIIAM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FIRST MILITARY COMPANY IN WINDHAM.
From C. H. Gilmore, Esq., of Montreal, P. Q., a grandson of Col. James Gilmore, is obtained this copy of the roll of officers and men of the first military company of Windham.
" Windham, July ye 8th, 1775. - An account of all the traina- ble solders Belonging to Captn James Gillmore's Company :-
John morison Ist sargent David Gregg jr 2nd sargent
Benjamin thom 3rd sargent
James Davidson 4th sargent
Robert Dinsmoor jr. fifer
Robert Smith
Jesse Davidson
James mc'langhland
thomas Willson
David Davidson
William Smith
James Willson
William Shadd James marland
Arthur Darrah
John me'coy jr Solomon Smith
James Willson Jun
thomas me'coy
Josiah hardy
John Willson
John Campbell
Nathaniel Gorrill
Willm Kyle thomas Gregg
David nevins
John Montgomery
Alexdr Gregg John Cochran
Ilenry Campbell 2
Nehemiah hadly
Willm Rowe
David Campbell
Joseph polley
Samuel Dinsmoor
John Anderson
James me'cadams
Willm Diekey
Hugh Graham jr
Robert me'elvain
George Wilson
David Curier
Will'm Simpson
John Dinsmoor
Ebenezer hall
Joseph Corles
John mc'cadams
David Clyd
Alexdr Simpson
Ephraim Kyle
Petter merril
Samuel Simpson
Joseph Caswell
John Job.
Elifelet Ladd
Adam Dunlap
Nathll hemphill
Alexdr Morrow
Willm me'coy
David Armstrong
John Armor
John me'coy
David Anderson
Adam Stuart
Willm Waugh
James merrill
Alexandr park jun
James Campbell
John templeton
Andrew park
Willm Clyd
thomas templeton
Samuel morrison
Jolm Campbell 2
James Richey
Robert morrison
Jeffery Donough
Thimothy Ladd
Willm Gorden
Alexandr Mc'Coy
Willm marland
AN ACCOUNT OF ALL THIE MEN BELONGING TO WINDHAM WHICH ARE IN THE PRESENT CONTINENTAL'S SERVICE ON JULY 8, 1775.
Willm Dutty
Willm mo'elvain Abram planett
Mark Dutty Charles anneys moses morys
John Jemison
Alexdr Brown gone to
John Kincad
Jacob hardy
join the army at
Jonathan thompson
Crown point
In Capt. Daniel Emerson, Jr.'s, company, Colonel Wingate's regiment, mustered July, 1775, was William Darrah.
James Davidson was at Cambridge during this year as a soldier. David Campbell was twenty-two years old, and mustered by Maj. William Scott.
1775, Sept. 17. - The selectmen made oath to their return to the State that fifteen men were then serving in the army. Many of these were in Capt. George Reid's company at the siege of Boston.
71
LETTER OF JOHN MORISON TO HIS FATHER.
Among the Windham men at Great Island, near Portsmouth, in fall of 1775, was Robert Dinsmoor, the "Rustic Bard." The names of the rest not known.
Windham had eleven men in the Continental army in Decem- ber, 1775 .* Soldiers enlisted for short terms of service, which accounts for the different number of men Windham had in the field at different times during the year.
This account of General Stark's prompt action was never before in print. The paymaster had neglected Stark's men, and they were suffering for want of money. He sent a squad of men, arrested the paymaster, brought him to Medford, where his men were encamped, and showed him their suffering condition. This was done to relieve himself of blame from his men.
During the siege of Boston, on the 1st of December, 1775, General Sullivan, of New Hampshire, who was in command of the troops at " Winter Hill," in Charlestown, sent an urgent mes- sage to the New Hampshire authorities for more troops to take the places of the Connecticut troops, who refused to tarry longer, as their time of service had expired. The government answered the call, and Dec. 2, commissions were sent to various men in the different towns to enlist men for short terms of ser- vice. James Gilmore, of Windham, was commissioned as captain, Dec. 2, with Samuel Kelley, of Salem, first lieutenant, and David Gordon, of Pelham, as second lieutenant. Eleven Windham men were in this company.
We introduce a letter in possession of the author, from one of our men at the siege of Boston.
LETTER OF JOIIN MORISON TO HIS FATHER.
"CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 9, 1776.
LIEUT. SAMUEL MORISON.
Honored Father. - * Yesterday morning Samuel [his brother] went on Gen. Washington's guard, and our camp was as still as usual till a little before sunset there was a stir for volunteers to go over the mill dam to Bunker Hill to burn 16 or 17 houses which the regulars used, and there were men enough before dark turned out volunteers and we were ordered to lay on our arms ready to turn out at the shortest notice but Capt. Gilmore, Isaac Cochran and myself went down about the rising of the moon and got to our end of the dam, but the party that went on was got almost to the other end and so we staid about ten min- utes. When the first matches were lighted and in a few minutes there was light in every house, and then firing began from Bun- ker Hill at the houses with small arms in abundance and the balls went through the houses very fast. They shot some cannon towards the ploughed hill and some to the eastward of Cable Hill;
* Army Rolls, vol. vii, p. 163.
72
HISTORY OF WINDHAM IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
I suppose some 20 in all, yet through the blessing of God we cant hear of one of our men amissing. There were nine or ten of the houses soon consumed, three or four are yet standing, and in one of them which was burnt they took five Regulars and one of their wives. They were sat down to take a game of cards and drink some punch, not knowing their danger, but in two or three hours their game was in Gen. Washington's guard house where Samuel was on guard. JOHN MORISON."
The last warrant for Province tax in the name of the King was dated June 9, 1775.
FIRST PROVINCE TAX UNDER THIE AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS, NOV. 28, 1775.
EAST SIDE, - LIEUT. JOHN DINSMOOR'S LIST.
8.
gr.
S.
d ..
gr.
SamI McAdams
11
0
Willm Jamison
G
5
Robert Mellvane
2
3
David Smiley
7
10
2
Adam Tempelton
2
4
1
Andrew Armer
11
0
Matthew Tempelton
2
4 1
Doctr Isaac Thom
5
0
Alexr Simson
13
11 3 Thoms Sargent
2
3
0
Willm Simson
3
3
2
Alexr Richey
6
11
1
Charles Annis
6
10
1 Alexr Richey Jun.
2
3
0
Widow Cowen
3
0
0 James Richey
3
4
2
Daniel Mellvane
2
1
1 Jonhn Thompson
2
3
0
Joseph Smith
0
0
Robert Spear
4
8
1
David Hopkins
4
2
3
Jaffrey Donough
G
1
2
Saml Morrison
11
8
3
Thos Jamison James Jamison
6
9
0
Andrew Park
5
0
3
Robert Dinsmore
1 -
I
2
Robert Park
13
3
John Dinsmore
12
11
1
Alexr Park
9
4
2
George Herren
2
3
()
Mary Park
4
1
Moses Duty
3
G
3
Willm Thom
4
1
2
George Wilson
4
G
10
1
James Thompson
2
3
0
Willm Dinsmore
7
2
3
0
Will Mellvane
2
C
John Morrow
Whole No. 98.
WEST SIDE. - THOMAS WILSON'S LIST.
.
d.
qr.
S.
gr.
John Armstrong Jr
1 10
John Campbel
10
2
Nathl Hemphill
7
()
2
James Campbel
3 ()
Nathl Hemphill JJr.
7
0
John Anderson
2
Robert Hemphill
11
()
John Davidson
15
3
2
James Betton
10
C
0
1Ingh Graham
9
2
1
Saml Campbel
11
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