USA > New Jersey > Salem County > Salem > History and genealogy of Fenwick's colony > Part 3
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ACTON FAMILY.
merly of Elsinborough. They have had three children. The eldest, Mary Mason Acton, born 29th of 1st month, 1836, mar- ried William C., the son of William F. and Mary Reeve, of Allowaystown. Sarah M. Acton, born 14th of 11th month, 1837, died in 1854. Richard W. Acton, born 26th of 6th month, 1853, died in 1854. Benjamin, the third son of Benja- min and Sarah W. Acton, born in the 9th month, 1814, was for a number of years one of the principal grain merchants in the city of Salem, his place of business being at the foot of Market street. In his younger days he was an active politician, and represented this county in the Senate of the State. A number of years since he relinquished the mercantile business, and soon after was chosen one of the officers of the Salem National Banking Company. At the present and for a number of years he has held the responsible office of cashier of that institution. His wife is Sarah Jane, the daughter of Sheppard and Ann Blackwood. They have had several children: Thomas W., Franklin Miller, Elizabeth, Louisa J., and Charles H. Acton. Thomas W. lived to maturity and died unmarried. Elizabeth married Dr. B. A. Waddington, the son of James Waddington ; she did not live long after that event, leaving no issue. The surviving children, Franklin M., Louisa J. and Charles H., are unmarried.
Hannah Thompson Acton, the eldest daughter of Benjamin and Sarah W. Acton, born 10th month, 2d, 1816, married Samuel P., the son of William and Mary R. Carpenter, of Man- nington. She is deceased, leaving several children. John R. Carpenter, the eldest son, married Mary, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Thompson ; they have issue. Sarah Carpenter mar- ried Richard, the son of William F. and Mary Reeve. S. Preston Carpenter married Rebecca, daughter of Elisha and Hannah Ann Bassett, of Mannington. William Carpenter is unmarried.
Elizabeth Wyatt Acton, born 28th of 10th month, 1818, married Franklin, the son of William F. and Esther Miller, of Mannington. Franklin and his wife died young, leaving one daughter Hetty Miller, who subsequently married David E. Davis, of Pilesgrove. Charlotte, the daughter of Benjamin and Sarah W. Acton, born 9th of 7th month, 1821, married Richard, the son of Clayton and Mary S. Wistar, of Manning- ton. They have three children, Clayton, Richard and Elizabeth. Clayton married Rebecca, daughter of Andrew and Mary Thompson. Elizabeth married Richard Thompson, of Man- nington. Richard, Jr. is unmarried.
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ACTON FAMILY.
Casper Wister Acton, born 18th of 10th month, 1823, mar- ried Rachel, daughter of Thomas and Sarah J. Goodwin, for- merly of Elsinborough. They have had eight children-Richard M., Hannah, Henry, George, Catharine, Wyatt, Morris and Thomas, the last deceased.
Letitia, daughter of Benjamin and Sarah W. Acton, born 17th of 7th month, 1825, married John, the son of Clayton and Mary S. Wistar. They died young, leaving one son, John Wister, who is engaged in the iron and implement business in Salem.
Sarah Wyatt Acton, born 3d of 9th month, 1827, married Emmor, the son of William and Letitia Reeve; she is his second wife.
Catharine, the youngest daughter of Benjamin and Sarah W. Acton, born 22d of 6th month, 1829, is deceased.
Samuel, the son of John and Mary Oakford Acton, born 10th of 11th month, 1764, learned the tanner's trade of his father. He married Sarah, the youngest daughter of William and Hannah Brinton Hall, residents of Delaware. Samuel and his half-brother, Clement Aeton, were engaged in the mercantile business for some time in Salem, occupying the Thomas Thomp- son store, on Fenwick street, but afterwards known as the George W. Garrison's. After the two brothers concluded to abandon the business, Samnel purchased the tan yards that belonged to John Ward, at Haddonfield, which has been represented to have been greatly out of order, and he spent a considerable sum upon it for repairs. He died suddenly about 1800 or 1801, leaving a widow and a family of children with limited means. The widow soon after removed to Salem with her young children, and with all her difficulties she never despaired, but persevered to keep her children together until they were old enough to learn trades, so as to enable them to provide for themselves, always having a watchful care over their morals. She died at the home of her daughter, Mary A. Bassett, in Mannington, in 1852, in the 84th year of her age, having survived her husband more than half a century. She lived to see her children not only in good outward circumstances, but considered among the wealthy inhabitants of Salem county-confirming the saying of the wise king of Israel : "I never knew the righteous forsaken or their children begging bread."
Clement, the eldest son of Samuel and Sarah H. Acton, born abont 1796, learned the trade of a hatter of Caleb Wood, of Salem, and followed the business for some time after he became of age, at the old shop located on Market street, where David
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ACTON FAMILY.
Smith formerly carried on the hatting business. He soon abandoned his trade and became a trader in fur; purchased largely for a firm in New York for a few years, after which he changed his business and kept a lumber yard. He built a large steam saw mill which was located on Penn street, near Fenwick creek, and carried it on, together with his lumber yard, for several years with profit, until the mill was burned. During that time he purchased the old dilapidated building near the centre of the town, on Market street, where the late John Denn, of Mannington, formerly lived and carried on the hatting business. Clement, soon after he purchased the property, removed the old dwelling and built a large brick building large enough for a commodious dwelling and store; there he and the late Thomas Cattell kept a hardware store for a number of years. Clement was twice married; his first wife was Mary, the daughter of Job and Ruth Thompson Bacon, of Cumberland county; she died a young woman without leaving any children; his second wife was Sarah, the daughter of Owen and Elizabeth Jones, of Port Elizabeth. They had three children-Elizabeth J., Clement and Sarah Hall Acton. Clement is deceased. Their son, Clement Acton, married Martha Ann Wills, of Burlington county ; he did not live long after his marriage, leaving a widow and one daughter, Helen Acton. Mary, the daughter of Samuel and Sarah Hall Acton, was born 10th of 8th month, 1798. She learned the tailoring trade and followed it until she married Benjamin Thompson, the son of Joseph and Mary Allen Bassett, of Mannington. Benjamin and his wife had four children- Sarah H., Rachel, Maria and Richard Bassett; the two last mentioned were twins. Benjamin died a few years ago. Mary A., his widow, is still living, at the advanced age of seventy-seven years. Clement A., the eldest son of Benjamin and Mary (). Bassett, born in 1829, died when he was seven years of age. Sarah H., the danghter of Benjamin and Mary Oakford Bassett, born the 20th of 11th month, 1831, married Barclay, the son of Andrew and Martha Griscom. They have four children-Walter D., Clement B., Richard and Henry Griscom. Rachel A., daugh- ter of Benjamin and Mary O. Bassett, born 11th of 11th month, 1834, married Collins, the son of Sammel Allen, of Gloucester county; they have two children-Samuel and Edgar Allen. Maria and Richard Bassett, children of Benjamin and Mary O. Bassett, were born 22d of 8th month, 1837. Maria married Henry M., the son of George and Margaret Rumsey, of Salem; they have three children-Margaret, George and Mary Rumsey. Richard Bassett married Annie, the daughter of Jonathan and
4
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ACTON FAMILY.
Lydia Grier; there are two children by this union, Benjamin A. and George G. Bassett. Isaac Oakford Acton, the second son of Samuel and Sarah H. Acton, learned the trade of blacksmith in Pennsylvania; not long after he became of age he commenced the business in Salem, his shop being on East Griffith street. By industry and close application to business, he accumulated a considerable fortune in a few years. His first purchase was on Broadway street; the house and land formerly belonged to Thomas Goodwin. Isaac soon afterward removed to the old brick dwelling, and built a large three-story brick building for dwelling and store; he there kept an iron store for some years. He afterwards took a lot fronting on West Griffith street, being part of the Nicholson lot, belonging to Salem Monthly Meeting of Friends, and erected a large iron foundry, which is carried on by him at this time. Isaac married Lucy Ann, the daughter of Jonathan and Temperance Bilderback, of Mannington; they had three sons-Edward, William and Clement Acton. Edward married Mary, the daughter of Jonathan and Mary Woodnutt, of Mannington. Edward volunteered in the army at the time of the Rebellion, and there died, leaving three children-Walter W., Isaac Oakford, and Jonathan W. Acton. William Acton, the son of Isaac and Lucy Ann Acton, married Mary, the daughter of James and Elizabeth Andrews; they have several children. Clement, the youngest son of Isaac and Lucy A. Acton, married Beulah, the daughter of John and Beulah Tyler, of Greenwich; Beulah is deceased, leaving one child-Lucy Ann Acton. Samuel, the youngest son of Samuel and Sarah II. Acton, born about 1801, learned the trade of a house carpenter, and followed his business for several years. He afterwards followed pumpmaking; he, like his two elder brothers, was uncommonly industrious, and applied himself closely to his business, and has accumulated a competency. His wife is Mary Jane, the daughter of Jonathan and Temperance Bilderback ; they had one daughter-Sarah Jane Acton, who married Samuel, the son of Caleb and Ann Thompson Lippincott, of Mannington; she died a comparatively young woman, leaving two children- Mary O. and Sarah J. Lippincott. Joseph, the youngest son of John and Mary Oakford Acton, married Grace, the daughter of Peter Ambler, of Mannington; they had two sons-Joseph and Peter Ambler Acton. The latter was a school teacher, and died a young man, unmarried. His eldest brother, Joseph, learned the trade of wheelwrighting. He married Rebecca, the daughter of James Bradway, of Alloways Creek; they had two children -William and Sarah Ann Acton. William follows the same
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ACTON FAMILY.
trade as his grandfather, Joseph Acton, being that of a shoe- maker. He has been twice married; his first wife was Mary, the daughter of John Bailey, late of Salem. They had three children-Charles, Rebecca, and Emma Acton. His second wife was the widow of Henry Colgin, daughter of John Riley. Sarah Ann, the daughter of Joseph and Rebecca B. Acton, married John Raphine; she is deceased, and left the following named children-Mary Jane, Josephine, Hannah, William, Charles, Fanny, and Elizabeth Raphinc.
ABBOTT FAMILY.
George Abbott and his two brothers, John and Thomas, and their sister, Mary Abbott, emigrated from England, to the State of Connecticut, in the year 1690. George left New England with his wife Mary, and his sister, Mary Abbott, and located themselves in the township of Elsinborough, Salem county, New Jersey. In the year 1696, George Abbott purchased of Joseph, the second son of Samuel Nicholson, the emigrant, 136 acres of land, with buildings, out-buildings, and appurtenances thereunto belonging; it being Samuel Nicholson's country seat. It was located on the north side of Monmouth river, now Alloways creek, it being the lowest farm on the north side of said river, to which was added various pieces and parcels of lands, in succeeding years purchased of the Nicholson family. In 1704, George Abbott removed the Nicholson mansion, built a brick dwelling, and in 1724 an addition, also of brick; this house is still standing, in good repair. It remained in the Abbott family to the fifth generation, a period of 150 years. The said property is now owned by Andrew Smith Reeve.
The children of George and Mary Abbott were Benjamin, born 2d of 1st month, 1700 ; Hannah, born 30th of 9th month, 1702; George Abbott, Jr., born 13th of 10th month, 1704 ; Sarah Abbott, born 16th of 2d month, 1709; Samnel C., born 20th of 6th month, 1712, and Mary Abbott, born 26th of Sth month, 1714.
George, the parent of those children, died in the year 1729 ; his will, now in possession of the family, being admitted to pro- bate in that year, devising his real estate to his son Sammuel Abbott. His personal property equally between his two daughters, Hannah and Rebecca Abbott. Mary, his widow, survived him eight years. I have no doubt that Benjamin, George, Sarah and Mary died young and unmarried, as the will of their father makes no mention of them in 1729.
Hannah, I presume, died unmarried. Rebecca, the daughter of George and Mary Abbott, married a man by the name of Howell ; he belonged to the ancient Howell family, of Glouces-
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ABBOTT FAMILY.
ter county. By the will made by Mary, widow of George Abbott, in 1747, her property is devised to her two children, Samuel Abbott and Rebecca Howell; from this I infer, that her daughter had died previously, leaving no issue. Mary Abbott, sister of George Abbott, who emigrated with him from the State of Connecticut, married William Tyler, Jr., who emigrated from England with his father in 1685; he was born 5th of 7th month, 1680.
William and Mary Abbott Tyler, had six children. William Tyler, 3d, born in 1712; Edith Tyler, born in 1714; Rebecca Tyler, born in 1716; Mary Tyler, born in 1718; James Tyler, born in 1720; Samnel Tyler, born in 1723; [See the geneal- ogy of the Tyler family and Thompson and Allen family.] William Tyler, Jr., made his will in 1732 and died the fol- lowing year. Mary Abbott Tyler, widow of William, survived him several years, afterwards married Robert Townsend, of Cape May, in 1735 ; by this marriage she had one daughter, Rany Townsend, and she subsequently married a man by the name of Stites. The Stites' are one of the ancient families of Cape May county. After the death of Robert Townsend, his widow returned to Salem county, and lived with her Tyler children ; the time of her death is not given. I have mentioned heretofore, that family burying grounds in the first settlement of this country was common; the Abbott family had theirs; it was a few rods east of their old mansion in Elsinborough; it, like many others of the kind, has been passed over by the plough, and no trace of the once honored spot is discoverable. Samuel, the sixth child of George and Mary Abbott, was born 20th of 6th month, 1712; he was the only male descendant ; married Hannah Foster, born 21st of 10th month, 1715, daughter of Josiah and Amy Foster, of Burlington county, New Jersey, in the year 1733.
Samuel and Hannah F. Abbott had three children-George Abbott, their eldest son, born 29th of 11th month, 1734; William Abbott, their second son, born 4th of 4th month, 1737; and Rebecca, the daughter, was born 26th of 11th month, 1740. Samuel, their father, departed this life 25th of the 11th month, 1760, at the age of forty-eight years, of cancer of the face. In a volume of Memorial of Ministers and the Distinguished Members of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, that lived during the last century, I find the following account of Samuel Abbott, although he died comparatively a young man. It shows how highly he was appreciated by his fellow members and others: " He was born of believing parents, who carefully educated
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ABBOTT FAMILY.
" him in the way of truth, laboring in the ability afforded them " to bring up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord. His " father dying when he was still young, the care of providing "for the family fell upon him. In the responsible station to "which he was thus raised, he endeavored to act with great " watchfullness, in uprightness and integrity. His orderly, " consistent walking amongst men, gained him a good report, "and by his obedience to the inspeaking word of Divine grace " he obtained the favor of his heavenly Father. As he contin- "ued faithful to the manifestations of truth, a further increase " of the day spring from on high was granted him, and about " the twenty-second year of his age a gift of gospel ministry " was committed to his charge. He was led by his beloved " friends to travel in the different neighboring provinces in the " work of the gospel, and in love to the souls of his fellow "creatures, and good accounts of his labors in the churches " abroad were received by his friends at home. His death took "place 25th of 11th month, 1760, as one entering into a sweet " sleep." Hannah, his widow, married Samuel Nicholson, of Elsinborough, she being his second wife, in 1763. She died in the year 1793, aged seventy-eight years.
Josiah and Amy Foster, parents of the above named Hannah Abbott, were residents, as before stated, of Burlington county. They had a large family of daughters, who married in the families of the Abbotts, Reeves, Newbolds, Millers, and Whites, and others, whose descendants now in 1876, distantly connected, are very numerous in Philadelphia and New Jersey. Josiah Foster died 1st of 9th month, 1770, aged eighty-eight years. Amy, his widow, died 15th of Sth month, 1783, aged ninety-eight years, three months and eleven days.
George, son of Samuel and Hannah F. Abbott, born 29th of 11th month, 1734, the family have no knowledge of, other than that he signed two marriage certificates recorded in the Salem Monthly Meeting of Friends, in the year 1756 and 1758. The presumption therefore is, that he never married, and that he died before his father, at about the age of twenty-four years, as he is not mentioned in the will of his father, which is dated Sth month, 1759, nor does his name appear on any record after the year 1758.
William, the second son of Samuel and Hannah F. Abbott, was born 4th of the 4th month, 1737, married Rebecca, the daughter of William Tyler 3d, and Elizabeth, his wife; Rebecca was born 18th of the 2d month, 1743, and they were married 2d of the 2d month, 1763. They had three children-Samuel,
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ABBOTT FAMILY.
born 27th of 11th month, 1763; George was born 27th of 9th month, 1765, and Josiah Abbott born 23d of 9th month, 1768. William Abbott, their father, after an active life as a farmer, died in the 1st month, 1800, in the sixty-third year of his age, devising by will dated 1st of 12th month, 1799, the old homestead farm of the family, in Elsinborough, to his eldest son, Samuel Abbott; George Abbott, his second son, a farm which he purchased of Christianna Miller, in the township of Mannington; to his son, Josiah Abbott, the plantation purchased of Mark Miller and Benjamin Wynhook; the said farm is located in Mannington, near Salem. Rebecca, his widow, survived him about six years, and died 28th of 7th month, 1806, aged about sixty-four years. Rebecca, the daughter of Samuel and Hannah Foster Abbott, born 26th of 11th month, 1740, married Joseph, the son of John Brick, Jr., and Ann Nicholson Brick, of Gravelly Run, Cumber- land county, 17th of 12th month, 1760. Soon after their marriage they settled on a farm in the township of Elsinborough, that was left to his wife by her father, Samuel Abbott, who had purchased it in 1756 of Thomas and Sarah Morris Goodwin. Joseph and Rebecca Abbott Brick had three children-Ann, Hannah, and Samuel Abbott Brick. Rebecca A. Brick, wife ( f Joseph Brick, departed this life 16th of the 11th month, 1780, aged thirty-nine years. Ann Brick, their eldest daughter, married Joseph, son of Clement and Margaret Hall, of Elsinborough. [See genealogy of Hall family.] Hannah Brick, daughter of Joseph and Rebecca A. Brick, married Anthony Keasby, of Salem. Samuel Abbott Brick married Ann Smart, daughter of Isaac and Ann Smart, of Elsinborough. Samuel, the eldest son of William and Rebecca Abbott, born 27th of 11th month, 1763, married Marcia Gill, daughter of John and Amy Gill, of Haddonfield, N. J. They were married 24th of 11th month, 1791. Their children were William Abbott, born 22d of 8th month, 1792; Rebecca Abbott, born 29th of 7th month, 1794; and Hannah Abbott, born 3d of 4th month, 1796; Sarah, the fourth child, born 1797, died in infancy. William Abbott, son of Samuel and Marcia Abbott, married Rachel Denn, daughter of James Denn, of Alloways Creek; by her had five children- Ann, Hannah, John, Mary, and Amy Abbott. After the death of William's wife, Rachel, he married Martha Reeve, of Cum- berland county; they had no issue. William died 20th of the 4th month, 1835, in his forty-second year. Rebecca, the second child of Samuel and Marcia Abbott, married Andrew, the eldest son of Joshua and Rebecca A. Thompson, of Elsinborough. They were married 1st of 4th month, 1818. She died in 1821, aged twenty-
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ABBOTT FAMILY.
seven years, leaving one daughter, Hannah Ann Thompson, who subsequently married Elisha, son of Elisha and Mary Nicholson Bassett, of Mannington. Hannah, the daughter of Samuel and Marcia Abbott, married Jedediah T., son of David and Rebecca Allen, of Mannington ; she was his second wife. They had issue, two children-Hannah and Chambless Allen. Their mother survived her husband several years; she died 25th of 12th month, 1866, aged seventy-one years. Marcia, first wife of Samuel Abbott, died 2d of the 1st month, 1798, aged thirty-four years. Samuel Abbott's second wife was Martha Ogden; married 1st of 10th month, 1809. She was the daughter of Samuel and Mary Ann Ogden, of Pilesgrove. She was born 2d of the 2d month, 1779. They had five children-Mary Ann Abbott, born 20th of the 10th month, 1810; Lydia Abbott, born 21st of the 1st month, 1813; Samuel, born 14th of the 3d month, 1815; George, born 13th of 7th month, 1817; Martha Abbott, born 4th of 4th month, 1811. Samuel Abbott was an active and successful agriculturist, and accumulated a fortune. He died 14th of 4th month, 1835, in the seventy-second year of his age. In the division of his estate, he gave his son, George Abbott, the old homestead in Elsinborough; the same property was purchased by George Abbott, the emigrant, in 1696. Samuel Abbott's widow died 4th of the 5th month, 1848, in her seventieth year. George Abbott, son of William and Rebecca Abbott, was born 27th of the 9th month, 1765. He married Mary Redman, of Haddonfield. George, soon after his marriage, sold the farm devised to him by his father, William Abbott, and removed to the city of Philadelphia, and pursued the business of a druggist. He died at Haddonfield, N. J., 15th of 11th month, 1831, aged sixty-seven years. His wife, Mary, died also at Haddonfield, a short time before her husband. They had five children, who attained their majority. First their daughter, Rebecca. R. Abbott, born 2d day of the 5th month, 1798. She married Josiah Holmes, and died without issue 6th of 4th month, 1824.
William, son of George and Mary R. Abbott, born Sth of 8th month, 1800, died at Philadelphia, unmarried, 29th of 12th month, 1867. Samuel W., son of George and Mary R. Abbott, born 18th of 10th month, 1807, married Helen Lam- bert, of Lambertville, New Jersey, and died without issue at Philadelphia, 27th of 2d month, 1868. James, son of George and Mary R. Abbott, born 29th of 3d month, 1811, went to Philadelphia in 1830, there married Caroline Montelius, 21st of 12th month, 1837. Redman, son of George and Mary R. Abbott, born 28th of 10th month, 1813, went to Philadelphia,
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ABBOTT FAMILY.
there married Susan F. Leaming, of Cape May county. Will- iam, son of George and Mary R. Abbott, of the firm of Wood & Abbott, of Philadelphia, was a successful merchant. He never married, and died in 1868, in his sixty-seventh year, leaving a large estate. James Abbott, fourth child of George and Mary Abbott, and his wife, Caroline Montelius Abbott, have six children-Montelius, Francis R., Mary H., Harry James, William J., and Helen D. Abbott. Redman, son of George and Mary R. Abbott, and his wife Susan, have three children-Ellen F., William Louis, and Gertrude Abbott. All four of George Abbott's sons were merchants in the city of Philadelphia.
Josiah, the third son of William and Rebecca Abbott, was born 23d of 9th month, 1768. He married a young woman by the name of Wilson. Soon after his marriage he removed to the city of Richmond, Va., and carried on the hatting business; having at Salem served an apprenticeship to that trade. Josiah and his wife had two children, Josiah and Adaline Abbott; they were born about the years 1792 to 1794. Josiah Abbott, Jr., studied law and practiced for some years; he married and left three children, one son and two daughters. Josiah died in 1850, leaving a widow. His sister, Adaline Abbott, married Thomas H. Drew, of Richmond. They had children.
Mary Ann Abbott, eldest daughter of Samuel and Martha Abbott, was born 20th of 10th month, 1810, departed this life 10th of 1st month, 1844, in the thirty-fourth year of her age. Lydia, the second daughter of Sanmel and Martha Abbott, born 21st of 1st month, 1813, and died 14th of 6th month, 1845, aged thirty-three years. Martha Abbott the youngest daughter of Samuel and Martha Abbott, born 4th of 4th month, 1819, married Samnel S. Willets 6th of 10th month, 1841, of Haddonfield, New Jersey ; she departed this life 13th of 7th month, 1845, aged twenty-six years, leaving one son, Samnel A. Willets, who subsequently married Abby Evans, daughter of Josiah and Hannah Evans, of Haddonfield. Sam- nel, the eldest son of Samuel and Martha Ogden Abbott, born 14th of 3d month, 1815, married Sarah Wistar 6th of 5th month, 1846, eldest daughter of Casper and Rebecca Wistar. He was born 20th of 6th month, 1818. Their children are as follows : Mary Ann Abbott, born 24th of 9th month, 1847; their son Casper W. Abbott, born 6th of 12th month, 1848, died aged ten months. Samuel Abbott, 4th, was born 28th of 7th month, 1851. Rebecca and Catharine Abbott's twins were born 26th of 2d month, 1853. Mary Ann, the eldest daughter of Samuel and 5
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