USA > New Hampshire > Sullivan County > Sunapee > The story of Sunapee > Part 10
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Daniel S. Colby, January 24, 1834
Children of John Colby and Sarah M. Colby, his second wife:
George Washington Colby, born June 26, 1836 Merow Chellis Colby, August 13, 1840
Children of John M. Colby and Dorcas Colby:
John M. Colby, born October 28, 1855
Ada Janett Colby, September 12, 1859 Henry Albert Colby, October 28, 1861
CHAPTER LVIII
THE BAILEY FAMILY
From Newburyport came Jacob Bailey prior to 1800. He had a son, Samuel Bailey who lived to be 99 years, four months and twenty days. Our Town records give his family as follows:
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Children of Samuel and Abigail Bailey:
Emeline Bailey, born October 2, 1820 Elizabeth Bailey, March 27, 1822 Lenity M. Bailey, January 27, 1824 Samuel Oscar Bailey, February 25, 1828 John C. Bailey, November 2, 1833 Charles A. Bailey, October 25, 1837 Willard D. Bailey, October 17, 1843
Elizabeth Bailey married Moses F. Knowlton.
Samuel Oscar Bailey married Mary A. Muzzey. They had children as follows: Murvin A. Bailey, whom the writer in- terviewed. Murvin is eighty years old, lives on a farm on the road from the Harbor to Edgemont. With Charles Boyce, he, at one time, developed a considerable granite quarry business from a near-by hill. Later they sold to a corporation which branched out, employed twenty cutters or more at Smithville, did monument cutting in granite under Superintendent Dingle and flourished for a few years, then discontinued. Murvin has been a potent citizen in town, known for his energy and information. He married Lyde Angell of the large family of pioneers by that name, and they had three children, viz, Preston Bailey, wife. Augusta Davis; daughter, Blanche, now in Sunapee; also Edson M. Bailey, now the able Master of the large Manchester High School, in Connecticut; and Elsie Bailey, flower merchant at Newport.
Other children of Samuel Oscar Bailey were: Ella M. Hadley, wife of Walter Hadley. The Hadley's children were: Lillian, Fannie, Carl, Ned, Aston and Margaret. None of these children now reside in Sunapee. Walter was employed in the Hame Shop.
Murvin had a sister, Kate Bailey, who married Charles D. Todd of Concord, and two brothers, Harry B. Bailey who went to Texas and died there; and Arlon D. Bailey whose life was spent in Massachusetts.
One, Joel Bailey and wife, came to Sunapee from New- port, under promise to start a grist mill. They had these
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children in Sunapee: James Bailey, born March 6, 1785; Anna Bailey, born January 20, 1788; Peter Bailey, born August 23, 1790. A Town record speaks of "Bailey's Gristmill," and of building a road to it. (See Knowlton family)
CHAPTER LIX A VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS
"Elder" Nehemiah Woodward (a settler) and Mistress Lucy Rand were married by Benjamin Giles, Esq. Their children, born in Sunapee, were:
Rhoda Woodward, born June 13, 1778
Nehemiah Woodward, October 28, 1782 (died in 1801)
Benjamin Woodward, April 15, 1785 Emmy Woodward, June 17, 1788
Robert Woodward and Samuel Woodward, August 19, 1790 (Twins)
John Woodward, August 19, 1794
Lucy Woodward, March 24, 1796
Betsey Woodward, July 19, 1799
Nobby Woodward, born June 24, 1803, at Bridgewater, Vermont.
We are not able to carry this line farther, but believe some descendants continued in Sunapee for many years, perhaps even to this date, through marriage. There was no Wood- ward name in the census of 1830 as "head of a family." The "Elder" had moved to Vermont, we are told.
The record shows that the "Elder" lived near the Angell families. But he had a hard time of it financially, and he did not always get a vote of confidence. The "meeting house" he prayed for did not come until years afterwards, and so he held services, the best he could, in barns, school and private houses. He was in the War with the Youngs and others.
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CHAPTER LX THE GAGE FAMILY
Children of Joshua Gage (a settler) and his wife as they appear in Sunapee records were:
John Gage, born December 6, 1779
Sarah Gage, May 30, 1784
Betsey Gage, May 27, 1788 Caleb Gage, June 23, 1790 Jenney Gage, June 2, 1792
John Gage was known at "Captain." He and his wife were buried in the cemetery near the Crowther farm. He died Dec. 21, 1821. No names of children appear on the monument.
A second generation follows:
Children of said John Gage and Lydia Gage:
John Langdon Gage, born October 5, 1805
Polly Gage, January 17, 1808
Albert Gallatin Gage, December 29, 1809 Nancy Brockelbank Gage, January 11, 1812 William Gage, May 29, 1814
George W. Gage, July 16, 1816
Children of William Gage, (one of the settlers) and his wife, Nabby Gage were:
Charles Gage, born January 29, 1797 Thomas Pike Gage, January 26, 1798 Deborah Gage, May 20, 1802 William Gage, October 8, 1805 John Pike Gage, October 28, 1808
There was a Charles Gage, who for a few years at the last of his life, lived in the village just back of Clel Muzzey-re- membered by many and we suppose he was the last of the Gage family in Sunapee, but have not the proof. He had a "wall-eye" is the way we have to identify him.
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There must have been a generation between the Charles Gage who was born January 29, 1797 and the Charles Gage whom we remember, although the latter was an old man some forty years ago. There are none left in Sunapee now. We have noticed cases where Gage is used as a first name, like, Gage Fisher, which indicates the marriage of Gage women.
CHAPTER LXI
THE LEAR FAMILY. THE FIRST SAVILLE BABY
Joseph Lear and George W. Lear were two brothers who came from Portsmouth to Sunapee (Saville) among the first group of five in 1769. A descendant of this Joseph Lear lives in Sunapee to-day (1941), named Cedric Lear, age about forty. We present his line of descent:
1. Joseph Lear
2. Robert Lear, married Lydia Angell, June 30, 1796
3. David Loring Lear, married Sarah C. Shepard
4. Harvey Lear, Frank, Almond, George Edward, all re- mained in Sunapee.
5. Cedric Lear, the son of Harvey and Edie Sargent Lear.
The writer recently called on Frank Lear in his old home near Murvin Bailey's and found him feeble at 82.
Another Sunapee line of Lears, now extinct, follows:
1. said Joseph Lear
2. said Robert Lear
3. Nehemiah Lear
4. Anna Levinia Lear (see below)
Another line extinct in Sunapee:
1. said Joseph Lear
2. said Robert Lear
3. Major Joseph Lear
4. Martin V. Lear
5. Dean and Duane Lear (all deceased)
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Said Martin Lear married his cousin, said Anna Levinia Lear, in 1865. They were parents of Dean and Duane Lear. All are now deceased, leaving no issue. Martin V. Lear was a professional cornetist. He lived for a time just back of "Clel" Muzzey's house. Dean and Duane would now be over seventy years old. Their mother, Anna, once published a popular novel.
Alzina Lear, a sister of Martin V. Lear, married Abiather Young. Thus we observe how the Lears connect with the large Young and Angell families.
The first Lears were located at the "south end," the part of Saville set off to form Goshen in 1791, but Robert Lear of the second generation, after marrying Lydia Angell in 1796, returned to Sunapee proper, and lived at the "four corners" where Joseph P. Smith and his daughter, Hattie, afterward resided. Robert's son, David, lived there with him. David's brother, Nehemiah Lear, shoe-maker, lived on the opposite corner.
The first baby born in Saville was a Lear. It was said "Robert" Lear, son of Joseph Lear. The date was February 6, 1774. So we observe that Sunapee's first baby was born in what is now Goshen.
CHAPTER LXII
THE FLANDERS, CROSS, HADLEY AND PAGE FAMILIES
John Flanders, an early settler, lived on the Chase Hill and had two sons, Philip Flanders and Wallace Flanders. Wallace had a son, now living at the outlet of the Lake in the place established by his father, and run as a boat-letting place.
Philip Flanders, son of John Flanders, lived on the John Flanders place. Gene Colby married Philip's daughter and lived on the same place.
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THE CROSS FAMILY
Alonzo Cross married Sally Muzzey. Their children were: Charles Cross, Oren Cross and George Cross. Oren Cross married Eva Gardner and had a son, Clarence Cross. Clar- ence left a family.
A HADLEY FAMILY
Dorance Hadley, over 80 years old, brought his auto to a sudden stop, saluted me, and recalled how he employed me on a contract he was carrying out building a dam for the Sunapee paper mill. I helped turn the crank on the derrick, he said. Well, Dorance was a brother of John Hadley (see Bailey Family). He has children,-Russell. Cedrick, Cecil and Flora. So Dorance went on to erect a 30 foot chimney.
PAGE FAMILY
John L. Page and wife had children in Sunapee as follows: Arthur, Herbert, Ellie, Rena and Belle, the last named now living in Newport. The father lived at the Harbor and worked in the Smith Shops. Rena married Archie Muzzey. Their daughter, Bernice, married Arthur Perkins. John L. Page may be a descendant of the John Page from whom Solomon Bartlett bought his little farm in 1818 to "set up" his son John.
CHAPTER LXIII THE SMITH FAMILY
Francis Smith came to Wendell in 1792 from Rowley, Mass. and cleared a farm for himself on Smith Hill, just west of Trow Hill.
This pioneer had a son, Nathan Smith, who married Sarah Pillsbury in Wendell, February 26, 1807 and they had these children, viz:
Hepzibah Smith, born August 1, 1811 Wendell John Batcheldor Smith, September 23, 1818 Wendell Joseph Pillsbury Smith, April 8, 1823 Thomas Pike Smith, September 13, 1828
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John B. Smith, the manufacturer, married Almira Felch, a sister of John Felch. They had a son, Nathan A. Smith, who married Ella M. Young. They had one child, Marion, who married William Sleeper of Concord. John B. and Almira also had a daughter, Betsey, who married James Chase. They had two children, Grace and Arthur.
Joseph P. Smith lived in Massachusetts for several years, engaging in business, but later in life he moved to Sunapee, bought a small garden near the village and took an active part in town and school affairs. He had a daughter, Hattie M. Smith, who was educated, and became prominent in Odd Fellow and Rebecca work in the State. She is now living in Concord.
Thomas P. Smith married Abby Bartlett and had one son, C. Leslie Smith, who recently died. (See Bartlett Family.)
We insert the following from Sunapee's records, unex- plained:
Franier Smith, son of John Smith, born July 11, 1807 in Wendell
Hannah D. Smith, December 14, 1815
Mary P. Smith, January 21, 1821.
CHAPTER LXIV THE ROWELL FAMILY
Irving G. Rowell came to Sunapee from Manchester to take an interest in the Hame works on the retirement of W. H. H. Cowles in about 1885. He was a machinist by trade and took charge of the construction end of the business, while his senior partner, George H. Bartlett, took the office and sales end. The business was very prosperous under them, both acquiring large properties for Sunapee standards. They made the Town prosperous. Both were public-spirited and leading churchmen. Likewise, their wives were leaders of church and charitable works in the community.
Irving and George were cousins. It is shown thus: Irene Bartlett, one of the nine sisters of the first John Bartlett in
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Sunapee, married Stephen Rowell. They were the parents of Irving Rowell. George H. Bartlett was the son of said John Bartlett. We here state Irving's line:
1. Stephen Rowell married Irene Bartlett, daughter of Solomon Bartlett (see 9 sisters)
2. Irving G. Rowell married Mary Fulton, a sister of Joseph W. Fulton, a bookkeeper at the Granite Hame Works for many years.
3. Children of Irving and Mrs. Rowell:
Charles W. Rowell married Minnie N. Van Allen. One child, Charlotte Eunice Rowell.
Frank Fulton Rowell married Helen L. Clark. Children, Irving C. and John F.
Eunice M. Rowell married Alden L. Gamsby. Children, Arthur L .; Frank N. and Paul R.
John Irving Rowell married Elizabeth Pitkin. He resides in Akron, Ohio. Children, Mary E .; Eleanor P .; Nancy J .; and Joan.
CHAPTER LXV THE BARTLETT FAMILY
Although the Bartlett name, once numerous, has, one by one, passed out, at least out of Sunapee, nevertheless, as the writer still calls the old home at Smithville in Sunapee his summer home, and, as often as possible, steals away from Washington, or Portsmouth, to spend a night or two in it, he asks not to be counted out of Sunapee entirely, at least not yet. The writer's cousin, Ernest P. Bartlett, the only one left, is still very much of a citizen in Sunapee, but he does not seem likely to perpetuate the Bartlett name, as his children were five daughters.
The writer's twig of the Bartlett branch did not seem to produce soldiers. The writer has to get his admittance to the Sons of the Revolution through the marriage of the first
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SARAH SANBORN BARTLETT BORN MAY 21, 1800-DIED JUNE 26, 1882
JOHN BARTLETT BORN MAY 10, 1799-DIED MAY 21, 1882
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Solomon Bartlett to the daughter of a Revolutionary War soldier, by the name of Cutting Stevens, from which union his line came down.
The Bartlett from the "first" Richard Bartlett who came to Sunapee to stay for life, arrived from Deering in 1820. That was the writer's grandfather, John Bartlett. He was one of a family of thirteen children (nine sisters and three brothers) all raised on Deering Hill; as children of Solomon Bartlett. Solomon's father was another John Bartlett being the first to move to Deering from Newbury, Mass. where Richard, the immigrant Bartlett settled in 1634. The line runs as fol- lows:
1. Richard Bartlett, Newbury, Mass. 1634
2. Richard Bartlett, Newbury, Mass.
3. Richard Bartlett, Newbury, Mass.
4. Daniel Bartlett, Newbury, Mass.
5. Daniel Bartlett, Newbury, Mass.
6. John Bartlett, Deering, N. H. 1775
7. Solomon Bartlett, Deering, N. H.
8. John Bartlett, Sunapee, N. H. 1820
9. John Z. Bartlett, Sunapee, N. H.
10. John Henry Bartlett, Portsmouth, N. H. 1894
11. Calvin Page, Bartlett, Boston, Mass.
12. John Henry Bartlett, 2nd, Boston, Mass.
The signer of the Declaration of Independence branches off from this line after the third Richard Bartlett, who had sev- eral children,-one son being Daniel Bartlett, my direct an- cestor, but another son being Stephen Bartlett who had a son, -the famous Josiah Bartlett. The fact is that all of these generations of Bartletts had very large families, so there are numerous branches, sub-branches and twigs. It is only those who came to Sunapee that can concern us particularly in this history.
My great grandfather, Solomon Bartlett, made a trip to Saville about 1818 and bought a small farm with stock on it, -a part in Springfield and a part in Sunapee (the Zimri
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Mitchell place) for $1,000 from one John Page. Solomon's son, John, soon to be twenty-one years old, left his nine sisters behind and came up alone and tackled the job of living on it. Young John soon found a wife in Springfield. Her name was Sarah Sanborn, whose grandfather had arrived up there in Springfield some forty years earlier. Miss Sanborn's mother's maiden name was Smith, the daughter of Joseph Smith,-a first settler and a Revolutionary soldier from Springfield. John and Sarah went over to Newport and got married there June 9, 1821. They lived together until he died on May 21, 1881, and she died only thirty-six days later. They raised eight children, on a farm in school dis- trict No. 3 (now owned by one Laone). Their old-age resi- dence for a few years was in the village house, opposite their son, George H. Bartlett. They retired, after working hard all their lives. They were saving and left a fair estate, under such conditions. The writer dropped in on them often when a boy. Murvin Bailey told me recently, "The old gent was a solid old Jacksonian Democrat. They couldn't shake him, although his boys were all black Republicans." Murvin thus revealed his own politics. "Grandsir Bartlett" was large, stern-eyed, silent and strong. Grandmother was little, slender, snappy-eyed and sociable,-a real Sanborn. Their eight children were:
1. Joseph S. Bartlett, born February 26, 1822. Married Mary A. Cowles of Claremont (1) and Ellen Cowles (2). Died January 21, 1884 in Claremont.
2. Solomon Bartlett (twin of Joseph). Married Sylvia Thatcher. Died February 6, 1886.
3. Abby Bartlett, born February 17, 1827. Married Thomas P. Smith of Sunapee. Died September 24, 1908.
4. John Z. Bartlett, born May 26, 1830. Married Sarah Ann Sargent of Sunapee (First wife) who died in first childbirth. Married Sophronia A. Sargent, the writer's mother (Second wife) who was born May 13,
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1839, and died January 10, 1936, -- age 96 years, seven months and 28 days. John Z. died January 28, 1906.
5. Sarah J. Bartlett (twin of John Z). Married John Felch of Sunapee. Died July 3, 1913.
6. Charles H. Bartlett, born October 16, 1833. Married Hannah Eastman of Croydon. Died January 25, 1900. Manchester lawyer.
7. George H. Bartlett, born September 28, 1841. Married Sarah J. Cowles of Claremont. Died May 21, 1913.
8. Ann M. Bartlett, born August 4, 1825. Died unmar- ried May 22, 1847, age 21.
GRANDCHILDREN OF THE SETTLER
Of the eight children born to the pioneer Bartlett and wife, we suppose it is assumed that Charles H. Bartlett was the most famous. He became Clerk of the U. S. District Court, President of the State Senate, equivalent to Lieut. Governor, Mayor of Manchester,-a lawyer, banker, and an excellent orator. He married Hannah Eastman of Croydon. His daughter, Carrie B., married Charles H. Anderson, merchant. All are now deceased, "the General," as he was called, (Gov. Staff) having died January 25, 1900. No descendants survive. They had one son who died in childhood.
George H. Bartlett made a marked success in business in Sunapee as its leading manufacturer. He left a son, Ernest P. Bartlett, and a daughter, Inez M. Bartlett, who married Dr. Fisher. The latter had no children. Ernest married Beatrice S. Werry. They had five daughters. Ellen A. mar- ried Maurice J. Chase and had two children, Elisher B. and Priscilla A .; Esther M. who married Burton F. Cady, had two children, Beatrice J. and Ellen O .; Ethel Ernestine who married Edward D. Phinney, had four children, Mary E., Margaret A., Barbara J. and Edward B .; Ellen Beatrice who married Kenneth L. Barton had three children, Nancy E .; Kenneth L. Jr .; and Ernestine B., and Mary Priscilla who
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married Clement Lenone, no children. Ernest's wife, Bea- trice, has deceased.
The Chase and Cady families reside in Sunapee.
Joseph S. Bartlett and Solomon Bartlett were twins. Joseph was a well-to-do farmer, and respected citizen of Claremont. He left a son, Levi, who married Addie Hart. They left two children,-Guy and Herbert, now business men in Claremont. Joseph also had a daughter, Laura, who mar- ried Dr. Kimball of Massachuetts (both deceased) and an adopted daughter, Josie Morgan. The Kimballs had a son, now a Doctor Kimball.
Solomon Bartlett remained in Sunapee, had three sons, Herbert, Elwin, and Perley. Elwin married Laura Mayes. He left a daughter, Harriet B., who married Albert A. Stocker, contractor at Sunapee. They have two children, William A. Stocker and Laura A. MacLean. Elwin left a daughter, Lillian Barton, who lived and died in Oregon; and he also left a son, George Mayes Bartlett, now in Keene. Elwin had a second wife, May, who now resides on the old Solomon Bartlett place where Elwin died.
Herbert and Perley are deceased, leaving no issue. Her- bert died in Houston, Texas, Perley in Sunapee. Perley, in his day, was the "best bird shot in town."
Solomon was a poultry and egg merchant, shipping quite extensively. He was a leading man in the Methodist Epis- copal Church.
John Z. Bartlett, the writer's father, was a farmer and a hame-shop worker,- a man well-read and public-spirited. He and mother had nine children of whom three died in infancy. The others were: Sarah Ann, Irving G., Fred L., John H., J. Delmar and Mott L.
Irving Bartlett died when an honor student at Colby Academy,-unmarried.
Sarah Ann Bartlett married Charles B. Aiken, merchant, of St. Johnsbury, Vermont, where they are buried. Their children were (1) Arthur R. (deceased) who married Jennie McLaren, whose children were, Ethel R., and Arline E. (2) Maude Aiken who married Ernest Keenan of Barnet, Vt.,
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whose children were, Charles H., who married Grace Cham- berlain; also Clarice E., who married Frank Goss and had children, Joan, Maulyn, and Frank, Jr. (3) John Bartlett Keenan who married Virginia Farnsworth and had a child, Sandra Jean. The third child of Charles B. and Sarah Ann was Bertha, who married Carl D. Hovey, merchant, who had two children, Helen L. and Richard D.
Fred L. Bartlett married Ina M. Bartlett, a fourth cousin. They had one child, Mildred, deceased at twenty-seven un- married, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Starkey of Bradford. Fred and Ina are buried in Bradford, but they spent most of their adult life at George's Mills, keeping a summer boarding house with Ina's father, Loren F. Bartlett.
John Henry, the writer, married Agnes Page daughter of the late, Calvin Page. They have one son, Calvin Page Bartlett, who married Blanche Cameron of New Haven, Ct. They have a son, John H. 2nd, 13, and a daughter, Faith 9. Calvin is practicing law in Boston at 82 Devonshire street, with Gaston, Snow, Hunt, Rice and Boyd, and lives in Weston, Mass.
J. Delmar went to Lafayette, Indiana, married Ella Brady. They had a son, Irving, and a daughter, Mary Agnes Menke. "Dell," as he was called familiarly, died recently. He gradu- ated at Purdue University, was a drug store owner and operator, once postmaster of his City, and well known in Indiana. His son now carries on his three drug stores. He has a daughter, Mary Jane. Dell frequently visited the old home in Sunapee.
Mott L. married Susan Thompson, has a daughter, Barbara Ford and a son, John T., a minor 16, lives in Concord and is Deputy State Agent for the New Hampshire S. P. C. A. (animals) and the New Hampshire S. P. C. C. (children).
Abby Bartlett married Thomas P. Smith, and they have one son, C. Leslie, who married, and had three children,- Captain Howard B. Smith, of World War record, Elbra M. and LeNore. Elbra married Alfred T. Batchelder. They have four children,-Rena T., Alfred T., Thomas S. and John H. LeNore married Levi L. Flagg. They have four children,
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-Warren L., Barbara L., Beverly Ann, and Constance M. Howard B. married Dorothy Oberempt. They have four children,-Nancy E., Howard B., Jr., Jeanne M.' and Charles L.
Thomas P. Smith was a leading business and church man in Sunapee. The family moved to California for a few years but returned. After that they lived in Sunapee and Newport. Leslie recently deceased in Newport.
Sarah J. Bartlett (twin of J. Z. B.), second wife of John Felch, had three children, Lilla, Charles S. and Albert D. Charles S. married Pauline Schmidt, first, Clara Tomlinson, second, and Emma K. Manzinger, third. He went west and died in Omaha in 1909. He had a daughter, Melaney, by his first wife. Melaney married Harland Trow. He also had two daughters, Katherine and Helen, by his second wife.
Albert D. Felch married Lilla Ingalls, first wife. They had two children, Ruth and Rose. His second wife, Myrtie Cutts, is a distant relative of Governor John Cutts. Ruth A. Felch married George P. Nutting of Concord, insurance business; Rose C. Felch married Lester J. Hayden, farmer at Hollis. They have four children, Clara L., Marion R., Forest A., and Franklin Josiah.
Lilla Felch was a professional nurse all her life and well known. She married a Mr. Codman, no children. She died in 1927.
CHAPTER LXVI
HOW DAUGHTERS SCATTER NAMES
The case presented below not only concerns Wendell and towns nearby but it reveals how daughters scatter names, as they marry. Now when John Bartlett came to Sunapee in the year 1820 he left nine sisters at home in Deering. They visited him occasionally, and he visited them at his father's home in Deering, taking with him his pretty wife, Sarah. When all of John's sisters had snared their husbands here- abouts, each had many children, and many grandchildren, but, of course, not named Bartlett. Solomon, the record
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shows, came up to Wendell and bought a farm of one John Page, and turned it over later to his own son, John. The deed is dated February 7, 1816, ninety acres for $1,000,- sixty-two acres in Wendell and thirteen in Springfield.
This Solomon Bartlett of Deering, born Novemer 27, 1764, was number seven (7) in the American line, beginning with Richard (1). He married Anna Sephens, daughter of Cutting Stephens,-a Revolutionary War Captain, on February 28, 1788. The result follows.
John Bartlett, born May 10, 1799. Married Sarah San- born (Sunapee pioneer).
Hepsibah Bartlett, December 25, 1788. Married Jona- than Straw (1) and Charles George (2).
Nancy Bartlett, August 10, 1790. Married Allin Aiken Putney (Springfield).
Abigail Bartlett, February 11, 1792. Married Jonathan Putney (Springfield).
Sarah Bartlett, April 19, 1793. Married Ebenezer Locke (1) and Enoch Simonds (2).
Lydia Bartlett, February 3, 1795. Married Brooks Toby. Mary Bartlett, February 27, 1797. Married Jesse Brown. Solomon Bartlett, March 11, 1802. Married Hannah Had- lock (1) and Lucy Locke (2)
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