USA > Vermont > Rutland County > Danby > The history and map of Danby, Vermont > Part 12
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BARNES, BENJAMIN, m. Zilphia Gifford, and succeeded to the homestead of his father. He held the position of magistrate seventeen years, and secured and retained the confidence of the community through that period. He was in the Legislature two years, from 1832, and was entrusted with numerous other town offices. He was an upright, amiable and worthy citizen. and deservedly held in the highest respect. He was a well informed man, full of anecdote and humor. He died in 1861, aged 72. leaving four children : Clarissa, Sopbronia, Heman and Harriet. Clarissa m. Joel Nichols, and lives in Montpelier. Heman die from the effects of a cancer, in 1859.
BARNUM, GIDEON, from Rhode Island at a very early day. settled near where Lemuel Harrington now lives, on the farm of J. H. Hilliard. He was a manufacturer of potash in early times. and was a Methodist class leader for a good many years. He and his wife both died many years since. Their children were : Timothy; Aun, m. William Lake; Rhoda, m. Amasa Wade : Abagail. m. a Ilarding ; and Sally.
BARNARD, DAVID, from Nantucket. R. L., m. Hepsa Starbuck. and settled on the Joseph Button farm, He died at the age of 75. His children were Moses, Edward and Seth. Mores m. Lydia, da. of Benjamin Kelly, and souled near the marble quarries, southwest of the Borough. In 1859, he removed to Wisconsin, where he died in 1961, aged 80. His widow died in 1367, aged 85.
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
BAXTER. NATHAN P .. from Clarendon in 1865, settled on the Hiram Congor farm. His wife's name was Mary Benham. Je is a member of the Methodist church, and is a worthy citizen. They have two children, George and Nellic.
BELL, JOHN, from Easton, N. Y., in 1822, settled in the east part of the town. He was a school teacher for many years, and is a member of the Society of Friends. He m. Ruth, da. of Benjamin Kelley She died in 1846. aged 63. He next m. Widow Emily Woodard. Mr. Bell is now quite advanced in years, having been a quiet and exemplary citizen.
BENSON, ELIHU, from Rhode Island, was among the carly settlers here. He came as early as 1778, as his name appears on the roll of freemen made that year, bat we learn that he did not make a permanent settlement here until some years after. He was of English descent, his ancestors having emigrated at an Cook. He died middle aged; his widow in 1849, aged 92. Quy. He settled on the farmu now owned by ha and John They raised a family of twelve children : Allen. Daniel. Solomon, Rufus, Duty. David. Amos. Job, Jacob, Elizabeth, Chloe and Phobe. Allen m. Loraine Bromley, and lived upon the home- stead, where he died. Daniel m. Billah Benson, a cousin of bis, and settled in Dorset. He m. second. Sarah Rogers, who is now dead. He is still living. Solomon was drowned in Lake Onta- rio. Ratus m. Ruth Marsh, went to Ellisburg, N. Y., and from thence to Ohio, and is now dead. He was in the battle of Platts- burg. Duty and David were twins, and both served in the war of 1812, and drew a pension. The former m. a Cock, and the latter a Briggs, and settled in Michigan. Amos m. a Gifford. and removed to Jefferson county, N. Y. He next m. a Hubbard. Job m. a Hastings, and went to Ohio. Jacob m. Tily Record. and settled in Dorset. He is now living in Ohio. He raised a family of several children. of whom are: Hosea, m. Rosina Fisk : Homer and Rhoda. Chilor m. a Leach, went to Ohio, and is now dead.
. Brsuor, Jous M., from Salisbury, in. a daughter of Ishmael Matteson, and settled near the residence of Nelson Kelley. He built and run a cloth dressing and fulling mill there for several vears. He raised a family of several children, none of whom lived in town.
Boyer. WILLIAM, from Freetown, Mass .. in 1802, m. Alice Weaver, and settled on the Joseph Button farm. Ile was a member of the Friends society, being a very genial and hospitable man. He removed to Pawlet in 1820. where he died ip 1>35. aged 78 : his wife in 1880. aged 75. Their children were: Rebecca. m. Santi Morion : Irdia : William : Anga. m. Daniel Smith : Benjamin. Elizabeth. David and Sarah. Benin- min m. Catherine Smith. and removed to Evans, N. Y. Willi m. Sarah Spencer, and lived in Glous Falls.
BOYCE, DAVID. married Jemimah, da. of John Hill, and settled vast of the Corner , on a portion of the farm, now belonging " >
1
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
J. E. Nichols. In 1853, be removed to the east side. He is an exemplary Friend, and a worthy member of that society, and highly esteemed. They have but one da., Sarah, m. J. B. Nichols.
BOURNE, EDMUND, from Wallingford in 1841, m. Eiceta Bradley, and settled at the Borough, as carpenter and house builder. He has been an industrious, hard laboring man. He owned and run a saw mill for over twenty years. In 1853, while plastering, some mortar accidentally flew into his eyes, which nearly destroyed his sight, and he is now nearly blind. They have raised a family of four children, Charles. Montreville, Sophronia and Jennie. Charles m. Mary Sinclair, and is super- intendent of a cotton factory at Valparaiso, Ind. Montreville m. Susan Bucklin, of Shrewsbury, and is freight agent at Rutiand on the Bennington and Rutland Railroad.
BRADLEY. ELFTAU from Wallingford in 1911, m. Elizabeth. da. of James Soule, and settled at the Borough. He was over seer on the marble quarries for many years, and was universally beloved by his men. He was killed instantly, while falling a tree, in 1868, aged 47. He left two children, Emmagene and Georgie, and many friends to mourn his loss.
BRADLEY, JOHN, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, was born in 1828, and came to America at the age of 14. He has visited his native country three times. He m. Mary Aun Milliard, and now lives on the Asa Brown farm, in the Little Village. He is a hard laboring and industrious man.
BROUGHTON, P. A. from Hampton, N. Y., in 1861, m. Margaret McGowan, and settled at the Borough in the blacksmithing busi- ness. He served in the late war, at his trade, being a member of Co. I, 7th Regiment Vt. Vols. He is one of the leading and influential members of the Methodist church, and a zealous office bearer. He has three children, Emma, Mary and
BROMLEY, WILLIAM, SEN., from Nine Partners. N. Y., in 1770. settled on the present homestead of Ira II. Vail. His log cabin was erected where the framed house now stands. He at once took up a leading position in the town, and exercised a good deal of influence in shaping society. The records show him to have been a man of considerable note and ability. He was town clerk from 1776 to 1780, and proprietors' clerk in 1786. He was one of the committee of safety in 1777 ; selectman in 1781. and held the office of town treasurer from 1783 to 1785. He was a man of strong sense and sound judgment, and won the confidence of his fellow citizens. He died in 1803, aged 84 ; his wife a short time previous. They raised a family of nine children : Charles ; Daniel ; William, Jr. ; John ; Charity, m. John Hopkins, of Tin- mouth ; Mary, m. Elisha Harrington : Sarah; Elizabeth ; and Juda, in. James Frink, and lived in Petersburg. N. Y. Charles settled on the farm now owned by Hiram Bromley, and lived but a short time in town. His children were Charles and Ichabod. John, the youngest son, was a speculator in horses and cattle, and
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did a large business in that Jine. He purchased a large drove. which he took to Virginia, where it is supposed he settled, Ile has not Been beard from since.
BROMLEY, DANIEL, m. Betsey Halleck, and settled on the farm and near the homestead of Warren Vaughan. His house stood a few rods south of the present dwelling house. He was a thrifty, industrious farmer, and an exemplary citizen. They both died at an advanced age. Their family consisted of five sons and three daughters : Joseph, Daniel, Halleck, Zephaniah, Lovine. Polly, Charlotte and Betsey, nearly all of whom removed to Plattsburg, N. Y. Daniel became a Methodist preacher. Lovine lived upon the homestead until 1811, when he removed to Pawlet. He was a captain of the militia, and was held in high esteem. He m. Nancy, da. of Daniel Hulett. He died in 1849, aged 49. They raised a family of ten children, of whom Daniel II. m. Lucy Thompson. and is a merchant at Pawlet village, and has been a member of the Legislature two years from that town ; George W., a physician, m. Angenette Clark, and lives in Huntington ; Jerome B. m. Laura Clark, is an attorney at Paw- let, and was state's attorney for the county in 1805 and 1866 : Adams L. ; Fayette, m. Alta Ilerrick. Henry, the youngest son, is blind, and has received an education at the asylum for the blind in Boston, and lives in Pawlet.
BROMLEY, WILLIAM, JR., m. Faithful, da. of Thomas Har- rington, and settled on the south part of the farm now owned by his son Miner, and known as the "Haskins farm." He after- wards settled in what is known as "Bromley hollow." He came with his father a mere lad, and served in the revolutionary war quite young. He drew a pension under the act of Congress. 1818. He was also a soldier in the war of 1812. He died in 1848, aged 90 ; his wife in 1850, aged 89. They raised a family of nine children : Tolman ; Willard ; Miner ; Loraine, m. Allen Benson ; Faithful, m. James Woods ; Mary : Freelove, m. Jona- than Seley ; Lydia ; and Elizabeth, m. Joseph Whitehorn. Tol- man m. Lydia, da. of Job King, and settled on the farm now owned by O. B. Hulett. Willard m. Ruby Frink, and settled in the Little Village. He next m. Lydia, da. of Job King, who died in 1805, leaving one son, Thomas, now dead. Willard is still living, at the age of 79.
BROMLEY, MINER, m. Julia Rudd, and has settled op the Haskins farm. They have raised quite a numerous family, which consists of thirteen children, some of whom have died. Of those now living are : Louisa, m. E. T. Greene ; Leonora. m. Caleb Colvin ; Lvman, m. Laura, da. of Jared Halen ; Marga- ret, m. Luther Colvin ; Mariah. m. Julius Hart ; Amos and Charles. Lydia, another da., m. Gustavus Reed, and died ju 1868, leaving a family of several children. James, the second son, was a soldier in the late rebellion, and was killed in the fight before Richmond. Amos m. Cata, da. of L. G. Parris, and lives with his father.
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
BROMLEY, BETHUEL, from Preston, Conn., in 1777, settled on' the present homestead of Hiram Bromley. He was a brother of William Bromley, Sen., and m. - Herrick, who died previous to his settling here. He next in. Susanna Weller, with whom he separated, after which he m. Lydia MeCleveland. He was one of the early settlers here. and experienced all the hardships aud privations of a settlement in the wilderness. He died in 18 aged about 70. His children were : Joshua ; Bethuel; Barton ; William ; Abagail. in. Ellery Morris ; Rebecca ; Lucretia ; Eli, m. Debra Sherman ; Benjamin, m. Lydia Harvey ; David : and
, Lucy, m. James Mead, of Easton. N. Y. Bethuel m. Charity Miller, and settled in Canada. William m. Rhoda Smith, and settled where A, N. Colvin now lives. He afterwards removed to Castleton, Vt., and raised a family of six children, of whom are : Smith, in. Phebe Wescott, and settled in Clarendon : Brad- dock : Sobrina. in. Poleg Fly ; Rosalinda. m. Thomas Under- wood ; Sclinda and Minerva.
BROMLEY, JOSHUA. m. Anna, da. of Joseph Thayer, and settled in the north part of the town. The farm is now owned by Edwin Staples. He was a soldier in the revolutionary war, having served at the age of 15, and drew a pension. He was also a captain in the local militia. He acquired by his owu efforts a handsome property, and was a man of induence. He died in 1825, aged 63 ; his wife in 1852. aged 83. They raised a family of five sons and four daughters : Bradley, Hiram, Laura, Orrilla. Rachael, Nelson, Arabella (died in 1839, aged 29), Erastus and Alonzo. Orrilla m. Thomas Jones. and settled in Mendon, N. Y. Rachael m. David Odell. of Manchester, and settled in Ohio. They raised a small family, of whom is Hortensia, who m. Isaac Porter, of Tinmouth. Nelson m. Renhama Peck, and settled in Wisconsin. Erastus settled in Adrian. Mich., and was a guu- smith. Alonzo m. Susan. da. of John Sherman, and succeeded to the homestead of his father. He died in 1860, aged 45.
BROMLEY. BARTON. m. Lucinda. da. of Capt. Bart, and settled on the town farm. He was for many years a justice of the peace, and was an intelligent and inthential citizen. He filled many stations, both public and private, in which he won credit and esteem. He died in 1831. aged 63 ; his wife in 1842, aged 72. Their children were : Martin ; Edward ; Bethee! ; Burt ; Ros- well ; Ira : Phebe, m. Martin Vail, and settied in Michigan ; John ; Almeda, m. Ebenezer Cov. and settled in Middletown ; and Andrew. Martin m. Fanny, da. of Capt. Alexander Barrett, and settled in Geneseo. N. Y. Edward in. ---- Vail. and live in Peru, N. Y. Burt m. Sarah, da. of Gardner Harrington. and west to Peru. N. Y. Ira m. Barey Lillie, and settled ar the Corners. in the mercantile business, and left for the West a good many years since.
BROMLEY, BETHUEL. SOU of Barton Bromley. m. Eliza Brand, of Platsburg, N. Y., and settled at the Corners. He kept a tavern there for several years. He removed Longe to western
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New York, and raised a family of three children. Fanny, Edward and Ira.
BROMLEY, JOUN. m. Charity, da. of Daniel Palmer, and suc- ceeded to the homestead of his father. Barton. The town pur- chased his farm in 1859. after which he removed to Essex, N. Y., with his family. They raised seven children : Betsey, Julia Au, Henry, Lovinia, Celia M., Mary and Ira.
BROMLEY, HIRAM, son of Joshua Bromley. m. Julia Pratt. and settled on the Bethuel Bromley farm. She died in 1825. aged 27. He next m. Eliza Paddock, of Dorset. They have raised a large family of children : Eliza ; Joshua : Frank ; De Wit C., m. a da. of Orange Train : Hilan F. : Martin, m. Nancy Sweet, of Dorset : Chloe. m. Alfred Spaulding. and lives in Keene, N. H. ; Sarab ; Auna ; Adelaide. m. Joseph White, of Wallingford ; Erwin ; Robert ; Clarence : George and Nelson. Joshua m Charlotte Williams, cf Withall, who died soon after. He next m. Susan Atwood. Ile was lieutenant in the late war. and was killed at the battle of Cold Harbor, Va. Frank m. Betsey Ann, da. of Oliver Fisk, and settled, in connection with his brother Martin, on the Hiram Kelley farm. They have by per- severance and industry accumulated a good property, and are thrifty farmers. Frank has three children, of whom is Nellie and Fred.
BROWN, CAPT. Axos, from Gloucester, R. L., in 1782, settled on the farm now owned by Samuel Thompson. He made the first settlement in that part of the town. His log honse stood on the west side of the highway, opposite the present dwelling house. He subsequently settled on the homestead of his son Barton. In 1793, he built the present dwelling house, which is one of the oldest framed houses in town. He m. Lavina Comstock, who died in 1813. aged 61. He next m. Europ. widow of John Hunt .. She died in 1811, aged 80. He was a justice of the peace for several years, and occupied other honorable positions. He was a captain in the militia, a frugal. industrious farmer, and much respected. He died in 1843, aged 86. Their family con- sisted of two sons and three daughters : Dexter. Barton. Phebe. Esther and Nancy. Dexter m. Henrietta Ballon. and settled on the homestead. He died in 1811, aged 28. Phebe m. Abraham Allen, and lived in Ellisburg, N. Y. Esther m. Edward Cole. and lived in Tinmouth.
BROWN, BARTON. m. Lavinia Brown, and succeeded to the homestead of his father. where he has lived for 80 years. By .conomy and close attention to his business, he has acquired con- siderable property in land, which he continued to manage unul he was 78 years of age, having always been a substantial and thrifty farmer. They are both living, well advanced in voors. quickly and peacetidlig enjoying the fruits of former industry. They have raised a family of ten children : Hiram, Amos, Dex- ter, Orange, Daniel, Marshal, John, Edward, Caroline, and Emeline, who m. J. Ford. Hiram m. Chastian Hatchins, vil
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
lives in Michigan. Dexter and Orange were both drowned in 1838, quite young. Daniel m. Prudence, da.of Samuel Thomp- son, and lives in Pawlet. Marshall m. Melissa Mahurin, of Middletown, where he lives, and is a farmer. John m. Jennie Warner, and lives with his father, upon the homestead. Amos m. Sabrah, da. of Caleb Roberts, andlives near his father. They have raised a family of several children, of whom are Josiphene, Charles, Benny. Helen and Chloe.
BROWN, ELISHA, brother of Amos Brown, from Rhode Island in 1800, settled on the John Allen farm, in the northwest part of the town. He afterwards settled at the Corners, and built the first tavern there, which he kept for many years. He removed to Homer, N. Y. His children were : Simeon ; Daniel, m. Susan Rush ; Elisha ; Polly ; Betsey ; Charlotte, m. Elisha Bates and removed to Canada ; and Sophia.
BROWN, ASA, from Rhode Island about the beginning of the present century, m. Henriette Ballon, and settled where John Bradley now lives, in the Little Village. His children were : Daniel. Otis, Paris, Waterman and Parendis, all of whom removed, many years since, to Ellisburg, N. Y.
BROWN, AMASA, from Montpelier, settled at the Corners. We know of three sons : Gilman, Charles and Harvey, who came with their father, and settled in the blacksmithing business. They all removed to Londonderry, Vt. His da. Emeline m. Jay Potter, and now lives in Wisconsin.
BROWN, VANIAH, from Shoreham, Vt., m. Nancy Ann Clark, and settled at the Corners, as boot and shoe maker. Hle removed to Middletown about the year 1850. Their children are : Mary Jane, m. Frank Davison, of New York : Arus, m. --- Jackson, and lives in New York ; Marcellus. m. Anna McDonald ; Addie, m. Harley Morgan, of Rutland ; and Emma.
BROWNELL, BENJAMIN, came here quite carly, and settled ou the farm now owned by Perry G. Knights. His house stood a little north of the present dwelling house. He died many years since, ripe in years. He raised a family of five sons and two daughters : Joseph, Zadoc, Alpheus, Benjamin, Russell, Eunice and Sarah. Joseph in. Phebe Underhill, and settled at Scotts- ville. He owned and run a cloth dressing and fulling mill there for a number of years. There was also a carding machine. run in connection with that. He was a member of the Quaker society. In 1868, he removed to Indiana, where his brother Russell lives. Alpheus m. Polly Eggleston, and moved to the West. where he died some years since.
BROCK, JOHN, a native of Woodstock. Conn., came to this town soon after the close of the Revolution, and commenced a settlement on the farm owned by John Soule. His wife's name was Hannah Tabor. He served as musician in the revolutionary war, and was under the command of General Washington a part of the time. He was in the battle of Monmouth, and several other important battles fought during the struggle for Independ-
.
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ence. A few years after his settlement here. he removed to the town of Bromley, now Porn. and was the first town clerk of that town, which was organized March 1. 1802. He died at Dorset, in 1829. aged 75 : his wife in 1842. aged 79. They raised a family of ten children : David. m. Philena Albee, and removed to Plattsburg, N. Y. ; Elizabeth, m. Jonathan Hlulett. of Dorset : Phebe, m. George Griffith ; Lydia, m. JJames H. Congdon. of Wallingford ; Alanson T., m. Fanny Bailingen, of Dorset ; Mary, m. Alexander Green, and lives in Ohio ; Sarah. m. Danel Reynolds, of Dorset : John S .. m. Nancy Bourne, and lives in Dorset ; Calvin R. ; and Hannah, m. Benjamin Saxton, of Dorset.
BRUCE. WILLIAM, a cooper by trade, m. Nancy Smith, and settled at the Corners, where he lived for many years. He removed hence to Holland Purchase. His children were : Otis, Alexander, Caroline, Almira and Hannalı.
BRUCE. CHAS. M., from Contocook, N. H., in 1826, m. Phebe da. of Asa Smith, and settled at the Borough in 1842. in the mercantile business. He was also in trade for several years at South Wallingford. and was mail agent two years on the Western Vermont Railroad. In 1854 he went into trade again, since which time, until his death, he continued the business, with energy and perseverance, having won the confidence and esteem of his patrons. He was an active, business man. influential and highly respected. In 1867, having sold out the stone store to William Pierce, he erected a new, commodious and elegant mer- cantile establishment, and was the oldest merchant in towa. Mr. Bruce was a liberal, public spirited citizen, being at the time of his death postmaster, which office he had occupied for eight years, and was also the administrator .of several estates. He died in 1869. leaving two children. Ella and George.
BUCKLIN, RUFCs, from Pawtucket. Rhode Island, about the year 1800, m. Lucinda Barrows, and first settled in Wallingford. He was a son of Nathaniel Bucklin, who came from England at an early dav. He was a soldier of the revolution, and drew a
pension. His wife died in 1802, aged 41. He next m. the widow Buckmaster, of Shrewsbury. He died at the Corners. in 1841. aged 84. His children were : Rufus, Jr., David. Lucinda. Eleanor, Julia. Charles, Isaac and Alonzo. David m. Paulina Gun. and moved to Chio. Eleanor m. Ephraim French. and lived in Montpelier. Julia m. William S. Locke, who died in 1825. and lived in Crown Point. She was afterwards twice married. Alonzo in. - Lincol, and lives in Shrewsbury. Ile is the father of William Bucklig, who was a merchant there for many years.
BUCKLIS, RUFUS. Je .. from Wallingford ia 1815, m. Herriet. da. of Phillbrook Barrows, and settled at the Borough, year where Prines Hill now lives. He served as lieutenant in the war of 1812, being under the command of Col. Isaac Clark. otherwise known as "Old Rifle Clark." He kept tavern at the Borough a good many years, and at the Corners eight years. 15
جنيه
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HISTORY OF DANBY.
Being a man of good judgment and ability, he was called upon to fill many public stations in life. in all of which he served with fidelity and zeal. He represented the town in the Legislature four years, and was justice of the peace twenty years. He was a man of the strictest integrity of character, most amiable and kind, and greatly esteemed by all who knew him, He died in 1853, aged 74. His widow is still living, at the age of 83. Their children were : Alonzo : Albert ; Granville : Charles ; Silas, died in 1818: Lewis : Harriet, died in 1826 ; and George. died in 1829. Charles m. Laura Ann, da. of Hiram Congor. He studied law, and was achmitted to the Rutland county bar in 1840. Ile died in 1812. aged 27. Lewis m. Ama Remington, and was postmaster at Wallingford for many years. He died in 1857, aged 35. His widow succeeded him, as postmistress, which office she still occupies.
BUCKLIN, ALBERT. m. Sally, Ja. of Elisha Fish. and settled ou the Thomas Button farm, where he till AM lives. He is one of the leading and influential men of the town. He has served in nearly every town office. and by discharging his duties with ability, he has won the confidence of his townsmen in an emineut degree. He is a good counsellor and safe adviser, and his talent is fre- quently called into requisition. He has been a justice of the peace for many years : constable ten years : and a member of the Legislature three years. He is, at present, town clerk and treasurer. Their children are : Silas ; David, died some years since ; Ilarriet ; Incinda ; Mary : George A., killed at Peters- burg, Va. ; Susan ; and Charles. K. m. Semautha. da. of Ira Vail,
BUFFUM, CALEB, from Providence, R. I., in 1797, settled at the Borough. in the blacksmithing business. He m. Huldah, da. of Elkanal Parris. In 1806. he purchased the triphammer and shop of Samuel Dow, and continued the business for ten or twelve years. He was a man of sound morals, and was a highly respected citizen. In 1818, he removed to his farm in Mt. Tabor, where he continued to live for many years, during which time he gained many friends, as being a man of strict integrity and uprightness of character. He was a justice of the peace twenty- nine years in Mt. Tabor ; town clerk and selectman several years, and was a prominent citizen of that town. He subsequently. in 1841, removed back to Danby, and kept tavern several years. He died at Rutland in 1857. aged TG. His wife died in 1866. aged 86. Their family consisted of eleven children : Lacy. w. Larned Bowen ; Sophia. m. Andrus Bowen, of Dorset ; Almira. m. Dr. Knowlton : Parris E. : Daniel : Homin ML. : Hnidal: : Amanda. m. Res. W. W. Pierce and died in 1844. aged 25: Caleb, Jr. : Hannab. dio! in DSM1 ; and Largei. Parris. 10. Ann. da. of Wesson Sonle, and lives ma Dores. Aktiva Buffina. and live- im Dopet, and has raised a family !! several dekleren. He has secured a good property, and is a worthy member of society. Caleb. J. m. Nauy. du. of Hiram Grithth, and settled at the Borough. He afterwards in. Sally
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