Ann, dau. of Jonathn Wheeler, May 8. Elizabeth, dau. of Jonathan Boynton, May 22, 1715. Joseph, son of Benjamin Woodman, June 5, 1715. William, son of Stephen Longfellow, June 12, 1715. Rachel, dau. of Elias Whitten, June 19. Ann, dau. of Maximilian Jewett, July 17. Abraham, son of Abraham Adams, Aug. 28, 1715. James, son […]
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The name of AMBROSE is also spelled in Essex county records Ambros and Ambross. The first of the name here was HENRY AMBROSE, born about 1613. He lived in Hampton, N. H., from 1640 to 1649, when he removed to Salisbury. He subsequently removed to Charlestown about 1652, to Boston in 1653 or 1654; and
Sarah, dau. of Philip Goodridge, Jan. 22. Lydia, dau. of Lionel Chute, Jan. 29. Jchabod, son of Eldad Cheney, Mar. 12, 1710 Thomas, son of Benjamin Stickney, Apr. 9.
1709-10 Byfield Massachusetts Parish Records Baptisms Read More »
John, son of Joshua Noyes, Jan. 16. Sarah, dau. of James Lacount, Jan. 23. Rebecca, dau. of Nathan Wheeler, Feb. 13 Mary, dau. of Timo. Jackman, Feb. 13. Benjamin, son of Benj. Stickney, jr., Mar. 6, 1736-7. Samuel, son of Samll Wallingford, Apr. 16. Jonathan, son of Jonathan Pearson, Feb. 27, 1736-7
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Murfey, Charles L.; banker; born, Cleveland, Aug. 18, 1850; son of Gardner B. and Julia Latham Murfey; educated, Cleveland and Andover, Mass.; married, Cleveland, Oct. 13, 1886, Florence Spencer; two unmarried sons, Spencer L. and Clarence A.; member Cleveland Grays, 1869, three years; in 1868, began business with the old Merchant’s National Bank; then with
Hannah, dau. of Samll Stickney, Mar. 31. Nathan, son of Nathan Wheeler, jr., Apr. 14 Eliza, dau. of Richard Stewart, Apr. 14. Lemuel, son of Joseph Noyes, Apr. 21. Mehitabel, dau. of Benj. Thurston, Aug.15, 1734. Esther, dau. of Tim°. Jackman, Sept. 15. Jonathan, son of Jonathan Stickney, Nov. 17, 1734. A child of Jonathan
1734 Byfield Massachusetts Parish Records Baptisms Read More »
A child of Ephraim Brown, Jan. 13, 1716-7 Phebe, dau. of Thomas Tenney, Jan. 13, 1716-7 Joshua, son of Joshua Boynton, jr., Jan. 20, 1,716-7 Abigail, dau. of Sam” Goodridge, Mar. 17, 1716-7
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The house and lot of Mrs. Elizabeth Tawley was originally the estate of Dr. George Emery, an early surgeon of Salem. He was living in Salem in 1637, owned this land in 1652, and lived in this house as early as 1657. May 1, 1677, in consideration of good will, he conveyed the house and
The will of Lionell Chute of Ipswich, dated 4: 7 mo: 1644, was proved in court at Ipswich 7: 9 mo: 1645. The original instrument has not been found, and the following copy is from the record in Ipswich deeds, book i, leaf 15. The fourth day of the eleventh month Anno Dm 1644 I
Sarah and Mary Poor, young women, daughters of Joseph Poor, Apr. 23, 1710. Faith, dau. of Maximilian Jewett, Apr. 30. Jane, dau. of Benjamin Plummer, June 4. Mary, dau. of James Wheeler, Aug. 13. Margarett, dau. of Nathan Wheeler, Oct. 29, 1710. Elizabeth, dau. of Francis Nelson, Nov. 5, 1710. Mary, dau. of Jno. Noyes,
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Nathaniel P. Sawyer, from Haverhill, Mass., came to this town in 1790, and located at Hyde Park village, where he built the first frame house, which is still standing, at the east end of Main street, owned by James M. Hill.
John Pike, the common ancestor of the branch of the Pike family residing in Connecticut, settled in Salem, Massachusetts, in 1664. He was the progenitor of Jonas Pike, of Sturbridge, Massachusetts, who married a descendant of Peregrine White, the first white child born in New England. Their four sons were: David, Ephraim, Jonas and Jesse.
MELVIN HARVEY WALKER, JR., M. D, has been a medical practitioner in Pittsfield for nearly a decade. He is a native of Westboro, born October 21, 1886, son of Melvin H. and Ann (Moses) Walker; his father being a manufacturer in Westboro; and the mother now deceased. The son Melvin took the usual courses in
Pennacook Indians (cognate with Abnaki pěnâ-kuk, or penankuk, ‘at the bottom of the of hill or highland.’ Gerard). A confederacy of Algonquian tribes that occupied the basin of Merrimac river and the adjacent region in New Hampshire, northeast Massachusetts, and the extreme south part of Maine. They had an intermediate position between the southern New
George D. Cunningham is one of the enterprising and representative business men of Riverside who have made that city second in enterprise to none in San Bernardino County. He has been associated with her leading business enterprises and building industries since 1876, during which time the small hamlet of a few hundreds has grown to
The Hood genealogy does not embrace all the families descended from Richard Hood, but only that succession in which the compiler of this work is found. She is indebted to a little book called “A Genealogy of Richard Hood, by Rev. George Hood and once owned by Richard Hood of Danversport for the record from Richard Hood to Josiah Moulton Hood, her grandfather. The details-names and dates, intervening-as well as the record of that succession in which the family of the above Richard Hood of Danversport is found can be seen in the little book referred to.
Alfred Woodman, a successful farmer of Plainfield, Sullivan County, N.H., and a veteran of the Civil War, was born in Newburyport, Mass., March 9, 1834, son of Daniel and Sarah (Hall) Woodman. His grandfather, Joseph Woodman, was a native of Newbury, Mass., and a cabinet-maker by trade. He was twice married; and his second wife
