WALKER, Thankful, and Simeon Parker of Chelmsford, Nov. 29, 1787.* WALLAS, Sarah, and William Love, both residents in Carlisle, int. Mar. 20, 1781. WARNER, Elisabeth, Mrs., of Acton, and Zacheus Green, Oct. 21, 1795.* WARREN, Anna, Mrs., and Dea. John Green, Nov. 5, 1818.* Joseph, jr., of Chelmsford, and Mary Spaulding, Feb. 27, 1794.* WASHBURN, […]
Alden, Lewis, son of Lewis and Abigail (Belcher) Alden, was born in East Randolph, Norfolk County, April 29, 1848. He received a common and high school education. Between the ages of seventeen and twenty-one he worked in the shoe factory of L. F. Wilde & Co. Later, for nearly five years. He worked for Rufus
MARSH, Palmer Austin, s. Austin, physician, and Mary W. S., Aug. 5, 1846. MASON, John, s. Mary Russell, Feb. 17, 1793. MEEK, Abigail, d. Timothy and Betsey, Nov. 7, 1836. John Kendal, s. Timothy and Bitsey, Aug. 31, 1825. Sarah Elizabeth, d. Timothy and Elizabeth, July 7, 1831. Timothy, s. Timothy and Betsey, Jan. 17,
David E. Ballard is living retired at Washington, Kansas, at the age of eighty-one. Most of his active contemporaries in the strenuous achievements of his earlier years have long since passed away. Mr. Ballard is one of the few survivors of the prominent Kansans who actually laid the foundation of the state. His name is
Arter, Charles Kingsley; attorney-at-law; born, Cleveland, April 24, 1876; son of Frank A. and Delia Kingsley Arter; educated, Amherst College, 13. A., 1898; Harvard Law School, 1901; married, Cleveland, Sept. 23, 1902, Grace Denison; issue, Elizabeth and Calvin Kingsley Arter; member of the well-known law firm of Smith, Taft & Arter; at Amherst won Commencement
Col. Lewis R. Jewell. In Northern Kansas is a county, one of the fairest and most prosperous in the state, which by its name honors one of the most distinguished characters in the early annals of this commonwealth. A pioneer in the development of the lands of Southeastern Kansas, and a soldier who went to
JACOBS, Easther, d. John and Mable, Sept. 5, 1802. John, Dea., black vomit, June 27, 1841, a. 82 y. Lydia, d. John and Mable, June 9, 1804. Mable, w. Dea. John, Dec. 26, 1838, a. 75 y. G. R. 2. Maria, w. John, jr., June 16, 1827, a. 25 y. G. R. 2. Ward, s.
BALDING (see also Baldwin), Sarah, d. Benjamin and Mary, June 29, 1807. BALDWIN (see also Balding, Baulding), Benjamin, jr., s. Benjamin and Mary, July 31, 1816. Lucy, d. Benjamin and Mary, Apr. 6, 1814. Lydia, d. Benjamin and Mary, Nov. 1, 1819. Rhoda, d. Binjamin and Mary, Sept. 12, 1811. Susanna, d. Benjamin and Mary,
In 1638 THOMAS FULLER came from England to America upon a tour of observation, intending, after he should have gratified his curiosity by a survey of the wilderness world, to return. While in Massachusetts, he listened to the preaching of Rev. Thomas Shepard, of Cambridge, who was then in the midst of a splendid career
Punchard, Charles Pierpont, Jr.; landscape architect; born, Farmingham, Mass., June 3, 1885; son of Charles P. and Mattie Blanchard Punchard; educated, public schools, Farmingham, Mass., Brookline, Mass.; special student, dept. Landscape Architecture; graduate School of Applied Science, Harvard University, 1909-1911; member Troop A, First Squadron Cavalry, O. N. G.; enlisted, May, 1912; previous to coming
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RAYMOND C. HARRIS – The homely qualities of loyalty to one’s employers, and steady, even-minded performance of duties year in and year out, a keen desire to be of service and useful in the position assigned them by birth and circumstances with no after thought but a cheerful and confident prospect into the future, these
Maschke, Maurice; collector of customs; born, Cleveland, Oct. 16, 1868; son of Joseph and Rosa Salinger Maschke; educated, Central High School, Cleveland, Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H., and Harvard University; married, Cleveland, June 10, 1903, Minnie Rice; issue, Helen and Maurice, 2nd.; 1890, admitted to practice law in State of Ohio; appointed chief deputy recorder,
LAKIN, Caroline, d. John G. and Elisebeth, Apr. 27, 1808. LAMSON, Anna, d. twin, Paul and Azubah, Oct. 6, 1780. Paul, s. Paul and Azubah, Oct. 26, 1784. Polley, d. Paul and Azubah, at Acton, Apr. 22, 1778. Sally, d. twin, Paul and Azubah, Oct. 6, 1780. LANE, d. Amasa, farmer, of Bedford, Aug. 30,
VOSE, H. Mariah, of Westford, and Joel S. Blaisdell, int. Nov. 19, 1848.
ESTABROOK Abraham, s. Robert and Olive, Mar. 12, 1744. (also recorded at Concord.) Hannah, d. Robert and Olive, Feb. 17, 1755. (also recorded at Concord.) John, s. Robert and Olive, Dec. 15, 1750. (also recorded at Concord.) Jonathan s. Robert and Olive, July 15, 1753. (also recorded at Concord.) Olive, d. Robert and Olive, Oct.
Captain Lovewell’s War was fought between 1722 and 1725 against several tribes of eastern Indians. The principal campaigns took place in the Ossipee region and led to the eventual withdrawal of the Indians to the north.
Wellman, Samuel Thomas; mechanical engineer; born, Wareham, Mass., Feb. 5, 1847; son of Samuel K, and Mary L. Besse Wellman; educated, Norwich University, Vermont, B. S. and C. E. (hon.); married, Stoneham, Mass., Sept. 3, 1868, Julia A. Ballard; issue, Mina Bessie, Aug. 11, 1870, Addle Lena, June 1, 1872, Wm. S., Nov. 1, 1874,
Percival G. Lowe, for many years prominent in the public affairs of the city and county of Leavenworth, worth, was, in his young manhood, a typical plainsman and Kansas dragoon. He was essentially a man of action, and his only literary production in book form, “Five Years a Dragoon,” presents many cloarcut pictures of those
John Wilson Lauck, M. D. Since 1903 Doctor Lauck had been engaged in his work as a physician and surgeon at Olsburg in Pottawatomie County. During that time Doctor Lauck had become a citizen of prominence in that community. He had done something toward the development of modern farming in that locality and is also
John Folger, b. 1590, d. 1660. He came from Norwich in Norfolk in 1635 on the “Abigale” and settled in Dedham, Mass., in 1638, and in Watertown, Mass., in 1640, then went to Martha Vineyard. He married Merible Gibbs. ISSUE: (2) Peter b. (England) 1617, d. Nantucket 1690; m. Mary Morrill in 1640. She was
