Andre

Samuel Lane’s Journal, 1739-1803

Jabez Lane House

Samuel Lane’s journal, covering 1739 to 1803, chronicles the life of a New Hampshire resident who experienced the colonial, Revolutionary, and early national periods. Lane transitioned from farming to various professions, including tanner and shoemaker, while actively participating in community roles. His meticulously kept journal captures local and national events, personal reflections, and societal changes. Edited by Charles Lane Hansen in 1937, it serves as a crucial primary source, offering insights into the daily life, hardships, and resilience of 18th-century New England.

Biographical Sketch of Moses Davis

Moses Davis married Sarah Sawyer in Dracut, Massachusetts, on April 6, 1785. He moved to Hanover, New Hampshire, around 1806 and later to Norwich by 1814. Davis fought in the Revolutionary War, participating in the Battle of Lexington, and possibly the Battle of Bunker Hill. He served at Fishkill in 1777 and at Valley Forge in 1778, and was among the guards for Major Andre prior to his execution. His total military service exceeded two years.

Andre, Thomas Jefferson, Dr. – Obituary

Dr. Thomas Jefferson Andre, a dedicated physician for over 43 years, passed away on June 30, 1925, due to angina pectoris after a brief illness. Born on May 10, 1857, in Ohio, he moved to Iowa in 1865 and graduated from Rush Medical College in 1882. He practiced medicine in Schaller, Iowa, contributing significantly to his community. Dr. Andre was remembered not only for his medical skills but also for his empathy and kindness. He is survived by his wife, Cora, and their three children. Funeral services are scheduled for Friday afternoon.