CLARA BARTON FAMILY PAPERS [*GENEALOGY Barton-Porter families*] [Picture of the front door of a home] [*Mary Flint [?Hartwell]*] "When you sit by the fire yourselves to warm Take care that your tongues d[o] your neighbors no harm Hartwell Farm Is this the Hartwell Farm? Yes, won't you come in? You may leave your wraps in this room if you care to. Aren't those beautiful old trees in your front yard? Yes, they are more than 200 years old. Is that the old well? Yes, that was where the Hartwells went for their water. May we look around before we have dinner? Yes, indeed. I have been here before but I want my friends to see the old house. Were these paintings on the wall when you came here? No, those were painted by Georges Robert Wiren in January. 1934. Was that corner cupboard in the house? No, we bought that in 1933. A friend of mine told me that this room was yellow. It was a pumpkin yellow when we bought the place, but the color was very difficult to work with - we could never find curtains to match it so in 1934, we just scraped off the yellow[Picture of house, horses & wagon?] HAYING TIME paint. Wasn't there any paper on the walls? Oh, yes, there was paper which had been on about 4 years when we bought the place, a colonial paper, but it was not old so we scraped that off, too. You haven't painted right on the plaster, have you? Yes, we have. Won't it crack? We don't know. Were there any H and L hinges on the doors? On some of the doors there were and on the door leading out into the old kitchen, we found the imprint of an old strap hinge when we took off the paint . Have you bought the place? Yes, we bought it in December, 1924. Was there anything in the house at the time? Only a stove, a tip table, a bed and a couple of chairs. Where was the stove, in this room? No, the stove was out in the old kitchen. If you will come into this room, I'll show you where it was. So this was the old kitchen!! Yes, this was the old kitchen and when we came here, there was a piece of tin in front of the fire[probably a photograph, but too dark to discern subject matter] place and a stove with a pipe running into the chimney through that tin. Beside the stove was a hot water tank and at the right of the door which goes out to the terrace, there was a sink. The old ceiling was covered with wallboard which was badly warped by the steam and heat, and on the old floor had been laid a hardwood floor which we promptly ripped up and made into a hen-house. How did you know what you would find under those boards? We didn't? Were the boards rotted? Not badly one or two on the north side, but we pulled them up and found the sills weren't in too good shape -- a hole in the roof in earlier years had allowed the water to leak down and do considerable damage. That beam over there doesn't look like the others. It isn't. The old beam was badly rotted so we got a jackscrew, took it down cellar to hold up a cross beam while we sawed out the rotted part in the old upright and that beam you see there now, came from the old Bowditch Barn in Brookline. Then we moved the bathroom from its location directly over the old kitchen into what was once the hired man's summer bedroom; scraped off seven coats of paint; tore up the floor and pulled down the ceiling. It was really very thrilling when we got shovels and ripping bars and tore through that wallboard! We started in the middle and found a beam right away . We followed that beam and there was great excitement when we found another beam running the other way. It took us about half an hour to rip the stuff down, but it took us more than a day to clear the mess we had made. Were all of those wide boards in the house? Of course, they were They run from the cellar to the attic. Why did you call it Hartwell Farm? Well, we liked the name "Farm" because as a rule one expects to get enough to eat on a farm and it had always been a [picture of a home] farm - so why change it? We couldn't call it the Fitch -Poor Farm or the Poor-Fitch Farm and since the Hartwells had lived here until 1875 and they built the place, we thought they should have a little credit for the fine old house. What Hartwell was that? According to the genealogy. William Hartwell came to Concord in 1635 "because Boston was too crowds." (this part of Lincoln was once Concord) There wasn't any Back Bay built up in those days, the Charles River came right up to Charles Street and people had to pasture their animals somewhere the Common was getting crowded. Boston had been settled since 1630, you know. Then this house was here during the Revolution? Yes, and it was on this road in front of the house that the British tramped when they went to Concord. In 1775, Paul Revere rode out to tell the settlers that the British were coming, but just before reaching this house, Mr. Revere was startled by British soldiers and taken captive. He escaped later, but Mr. Prescott returning from Lexington where he had been calling on a young lady, carried the message on to Concord. The story is told that Prescott rode through the fields and did not stop until he reached this house. He tapped at the backdoor, that one which leads out onto the terrace, and rode on. Who was living here at the time? Sergt. Samuel Hartwell, and he began at once to get ready to join the Lincoln Company. Mary Flint Hartwell, his wife, asked Sukey, their negro slave, to run down the road to Capt. Smith's to tell him about the British. It was a moonlight night and Sukey was frightened of the shadows so Mrs. Hartwell asked her to hold the baby and she would go. Mary rushed down to Capt. Smith's to warn him and returned quickly to get an early breakfast for her husband. After he left, Mrs. Hartwell and Sukey milked the cows and turned them out to pasture, then she sat quietly at home with her children to await the return [picture of what appears to be the interior of a room] of her husband Samuel, but Sukey dashed into the woods back of the house and was not seen until the next day- long after the battles were over. Did the British do any harm to this house? No, not that I have heard about. Mr. Hartwell was a gunsmith and this house was to have been burned, but when the British went by, they were in too much of a hurry to stop. One soldier put his bayonet through a front window and Mr. Hartwell found the gun when he returned, repaired it and used it for hunting. Who was the last Hartwell to live in this house? John Hartwell, who was born in this house in 1848. Is there any book which describes in detail what happened on this road in 1775? Yes, there is a book called "Heroes of the Battle Road" written by Frank Wilson Cheney Hersey. Do you serve dinner at this time of day? [Yes we serve dinner all day, lunch all day, and tea all day. When we open at twelve we can't be bothered watching the clock to see when it is two o'clock or three o'clock for tea and wait until six o'clock for dinner, everything is in the kitchen so we decided to serve people what][they want when they want it. How late do you stay open? We plan to close the kitchen at eight o'clock in the evening.] Will you come out here for your dinner? What you have another room? Yes, we built an addition in 1928. What is this part which we are walking through now? The part which comes as far as these napkins was our first kitchen. We had a sink which is still here, a small household stove, an ice box and shelves built from the floor to the ceiling. After we had been here a year, we moved the old shed which is shown in one of the earlier pictures, turned it around and raised it eight feet and built down. You can see where the bottom of the shed is - see up there where the ceiling is. What are all of these pictures? These are pictures of different things which we have done since we came here. What re these people doing here on the roof? Oh, after we had been here about five years, we tore off the old wooden shingles and put on an asbestos roof. We had many to help us by that time. Now we didn't notice when we came in that the roof wasn't old! Well we used asbestos shingles which are ribbed to look like old wooden shingles, and of course, we didn't change the direction of the sagging roof when we put them on. [picture of a cupboard and dishes?] What are those pictures which look like piles of bricks? One is the ham room where the Hartwells smoked their hams and the other is the arch which supports the six fireplaces in the house. What's this picture of everybody shovelling? Do you stay out here all winter? Yes we are open every day in the year from twelve at noon until eight in the evening. Aren't you snowbound? I don't wonder that you ask but the state roads are like avenues and the road leading to our house is always well plowed. Weren't you even snowbound in the winter of 1934? No, we weren't. We were always dug out before noon every day , and the roads in the afternoon were always in grand shape for a pung ride. We all went punging, too. You mean to say that you stay out here all winter!! Yes, we certainly do and we keep warm, too, for we have two furnaces in addition to the fireplaces. Our pipes don't even freeze. What, is this a bar? No, we don't have a bar, we used to make the salads here, but when we enlarged the kitchen, we moved the salad department out there and one of our boys built this into the corner in order that we might have a place to do the necessary accounting, which naturally has to be done. What! do you leave your kitchen wide open so that people may look into it?! [picture too dark to discern subject matter]Certainly, youmay step right into it, if you care to. I think we'll have our dinner I'm getting hungry. Will you come right out this way? Now this part which we are walking through now is back of the woodshed. We built this in order to have a break between the old part and the new part. Will you sit down and tell us more about this place? I'll be glad to tell you more, but I think I'll wait until after you have finished your dinner, if you don't mind. While you were gone, we heard footsteps overhead, have you more rooms upstairs? Yes, our boys and girls who work with us live here. Where did you get that big fireplace? We built it when we built this part we call the "Barn." Is this part new? Yes, Miss Poor and I had a lot of fun doing this part. About August 1, 1928 we began looking around the countryside for old boards and old beams which would be suitable for an addition. By November 1, 1928, we had collected floor boards and 3x5s from an old ice house in Wakefield, bricks for the fireplaces from old torn down houses in Boston, boards for the side walls from an old cider mill on the Wheeler Estate in Lincoln, beams 12 x 14 from the old Latin school in Somerville, a brick oven door from the cellar of a hotel supply house in Boston and we set to work to build what we now call the "Barn," and by April 19, 1929 we had it ready to open. But who drew the plans? Well, we did. I drew a plan and Miss Poor drew a plan, each in opposite corners of the room, then we compared plans, picked flaws in them and then went back to our corners to do them over again. After a few trips back and forth, we had something which seemed to both of us would work You didn't do it all alone, did you? We worked right along with one carpenter, a helper and a mason for the chimney. How could you get those big beams into place? Well, we waited until some tradesman came along and with our block and fall in place, we just all pulled and the beam went up as neat as a pin. What's that big bench in front of the fireplace? That was once a part of a cider press. Isn't it a remarkable piece of furniture! The man who was tearing down the cider mill was trying to cut it up and we asked him if we might have it. He said that he'd be glad to have us take the thing out of his way , so we took our little old half-ton Ford and rolled the stick on and brought it over here. You should have seen the tires on that car - they were nearly flat on the ground for that bit of wood weighs nearly a ton! How many bricks are there in that chimney anyway- looks as if there were enough to build a house! Not quite, but there are 13,000. How many candles do you burn in a year? Between twenty andtwenty-five thousand. Do you take over night guests? No, we do not because there are no rooms available. You must burn a lot of wood! Well, we burn about 25 cords a year. Do you ever use the brick oven? Yes, we always cook our turkeys in the brick oven for Thanksgiving and Christmas. How do you cook in a brick oven? We build a fire in the oven and keep it going until the bricks are very hot, then the coals are raked out and put in the ash pit under the oven. We cover the turkeys with a dough made of flour and water, put the turkeys in the oven at seven in the morning and at one thirty they are all done. Do you ever cook over the fireplace? When there are fires lighted, we gladly do your steak over the coals. Do you make your own jams? Yes, we make about two tons every year. Do you use well water? No, we use town water which comes from Sandy Pond in Lincoln which is owned by the Lincoln Water Works. We haven't had any check yet. Where is it? We do not put the checks on the table for two reasons: one is that we do not want to suggest in any way that you hurry away and the other is that many people who come out here have guests and we think it makes it easier for the host to step out to the desk and take care of that part without making his guests realize that the invitation to dine [picture too dark to discern subject matter]out is being paid for. Before we go, we want to ask you some more questions about the old house. Shall we go right out there now? Is this an old school master's desk? Yes, it is. (Aside. Your Uncle Larry used to have one of those out in his tool shed.) Have you another room out there? No, that is the terrace and in the summer, it is all open and screened. In the fall, we glass the entire room so that people may sit out there to enjoy the fall foliage. Where did you get the stone for the floor? The flagstones were first taken to Roxbury from the Old Court House in Boston when it was torn down in 1815 to make room for the present City Hall and they were brought here in 1921. The square bricks came from a bake oven which baked the bread that fed the men who built the dam at Clincton, Mass. Where do you get all of these tables? We make them here ourselves. (coming back into the old kitchen) Oh, is this an old Welsh dresser? No, it was made here of old wood and it covers a radiator. Was this room always as large as this? No, there was a small room at this end at one time, used we suppose as a downstairs bedroom or perhaps as a buttry. What was this room? This as the front room or parlor as it was called. What is this, a table? Yes, this is what we call the Moon Table. We drew a picture of it on the floor with chalk and one of our boys made it for us. We use it especially for parties where people prefer to be by themselves. Did you find all of this panelling in the house? Yes, we did. Is this the hall? I've never seen bricks exposed like those before. There was a papered hall when we came here but we thought we might find some panelling under it so we got hammers and ripping bars and tore the whole thing down one night and discovered what the chimney looks like. We liked the chimney so we didn't put the plaster and paper back. May we look into the room with the paintings once more? Certainly and I should like to show you a panel behind the door which you didn't see when you came in. 1636 Hartwell Homestead "He who loves an old house Will never love in vain; For how can any old house Used to sun and rain To lilac and to larkspur And arching trees above, Fail to give its answer To the heart that gives its love." Marion Fitch Jane Poor [building photo - in snow] Barton My genealogical & Historic Histories $10. History of Oxford - Daniels $3. Oxford Records - Freeland $6 History of Sutton {Benedict Tracy 1875 $5. " " Millbury 1850-99 - $5 $10. " " Boxford. - Penley 1645-1880 7.50 " " Framingham - Temple 1640-1880 $4.50 " " " Barry - 1640-1847 2. Waltham Vital Records - To year 1850. $17.50 History of Augusta, Me - North 12.50 " " Ipswich - Essex & Hamilton (Felt 4. Salem in the 18th Century - Phillips 4 " " " 17th " " (old Naumkeag (Salem) & Towns of $2. ( Marblehead - Peabody - Beverly - Danvers - (Wenham - Manchester - Topsfield - Middleton By Webber & Nevins#1.50 Witchcraft in Salem - Finke 1.50 Historic Salem - Chamberlain 3.50 The Devil in Mass. / Salem With Trials by - Marion L. Starkey. #5. Flint genealogical Reg. John Flint John Stone A Porter Pedigree - by Juliet Porter H. P. R. 5. Richard Haren - by Adams Haren - Address at 2nd mtg Descendants of 5. Richard Haren - by Joseph Haren. 5. Treadwell - Thos. by Robbins 12.50 Felts "History of [?parrish] [12.50 Augusta Maine History] 5 Copy Gift of Hermann P. [?Ric?] August 17, 1959 Worcester, Feb. 1879 Barton Genealogy. Traditions in family say that the Bartons are of Welsh origin. It is stated that "Powers' Visitation of Yorkshire" in 1584 mentions seven generations of them. William Barton was in Lancaster, England in 1645. George Barton o of Wellerbe in Lincolnshire, was allowed two months to go to Holland to perfect some accounts, May 15, 1637; Isaac Barton, aged 27, sailed from London in the "Expectation", Billings master, for the Isle of New Providence, April 16, 1635. Broadside. Bradford's "of Plymouth Plantation". Reference to Thomas Barton, Master (Capt) of ship Fortune which took the first returns home in December 1621. Samuel Barton m Hannah Bridges b 1664 b 1668 See genealogical chart Barry's " History of Framingham p. 176 & other references in book. Temples Hist of Fram Bridges & Barton Barry's " Bridges [*Hist. of Lynn P. 150 {Lewis-Newhall}*] 1 Edmund Bridges who was of Lynn. 1635 m. 1st Alice 2nd Elizabeth, 3rd Mary Littlehale Edmund Bridges aged 23, came from Eng. in the James in 1635. Lived at Lynn. Rowley & Ipswich & was a landowner He died 1685. 74 yrs old. Children by 1st wife Alice [*Edmund Jr. by 1st wife Alice. Others prob. by other wives.*] 1 Edmund. Jr. b. 1637 John Mehitable Bethia Obadiah Faith Hackaliah Josiah Mary Edmund was a shoemaker or blacksmith in Lynn. In 1647 was tried for neglect in shoeing Mr. Symonds horse. II Edmund Bridges Jr. b. 1637 lived at Topsfield - Salem 1668 Landowner. He m. Sarah Towne in 1659 (Jan 11-1660). He died in 1682. Children 1. Edmund b. Oct. 4, 1660 2 Benjamin " Jan. 2, 1664 3 Mary 1667 4 Hannah June 8. 1669 5 Caleb " 3. 1671 overIII Hannah Bridges m Samuel Barton Bridges Hist. of Edmund m. 3 Times Alice Lynn 8 children Elizabeth P. 150 7 [?]Hachaliah drowned at sea Mary Lewis-Newhall 2 John Josiah 6 [?] Faith 1 Edmund Jr. 3 Mehitable 4 Bethia 5 Obadiah 9 Mary Edmund came over in 1637. He died when he was 74 years old. He came from London in the James at the age of 23. A shoemaker or blacksmith in Lynn. In 1647 was tried for neglect in shoeing Mr. Symonds horse. Edmund.Jr. m. Jan. 11, 1660 Sarah Towne [23?] b. 1637 d. of [?]. d. 1682 (45) she m. 2nd He settled in Topsfield Peter Cloyes.Sen. removed 1668 to Salem. & came near being hung as witch 1692-3 b. Salem 1638 d. Framingham 1703 Children Edmund b. Oct. 4, 1660 Benjamin. Jan. 2, 1664 Mary 1667 Hannah June 8, 1669 Caleb June 3, 1671From Blessing Temples Bridges History of Framingham Barton p 725 TOWNE Towne, Town. 1. Wlliam, of Yarmouth, Norfolk Co., Eng.: m. Mar. 25, 1620. Joanna Blessing. They had six children born at Y. About 1630, he came to New England; had land grant at Salem 1640, where the birth of two children is recorded. In 165 1, he bo't lands in Topsfield, where he settled and died abt. 1671. Children; Rebecca, bap. Feb. 21, 1621, m. Francis Nurse of Salem Village, had 8 ch., was exec. as a witch, July 19, 1692. John Susanna Edmund Jacob, bap. Mar. 11, 1632 Mary, Bap. Aug. 24, 1634, m Isaac Esty of Salem Village, had 2 daus., was exec. as a witch Sept. 22, 1692 Sarah, b. abt. 1638, m. (1) Jan. 11, 1660 Edmund Bridges of Salem, by whom she had 5 chrn. (2) Peter Cleyes (Cleyes) of Salem Village )after of Framingham) by whom she had 2 or 3 ch. Was accused as a witch, tried and sentenced, but contrived to escape from jail, and removed with family to Fram. (see Cleyes) Joseph, b. abt. 1640 Barrys Hist of Fram. Bridges Temple " " " Barton Towne I. William Towne, + Joanna Blessing were married March 25, 1620 in the church of St. Nicholas, at Yarmouth, Norfolk Co. Eng. but did not come to this country until about 1635. He had a land grant at Salem in 1640 where 2 of his children were born. - (in part of Salem called Northfields, where they owned a home.) In 1651 he bo't lands in Topsfield where he owned house + lands. He died there about 1671-2. Children - borne at Yarmouth, 1 Rebecca. bap. Feb. 21, 1621, m Francis Nurse of Salem Village (Danvers) had 8 ch., was executed as a witch July 19, 1692. Ch. John - Susanna. Edmund, Jacob, bap. Mar. 11, 1632. 2 John 3 Susanna 4 Edmund 5 Jacob 6 Mary bap. Aug. 24, 1634 m Esty Barr in Salem. 7 Sarah b. abt 1638. m. Jan 11, 1660 Edmund Bridges of Salem 8 Joseph b abt 1640. II Sarah Towne. (Bridges) over II Sarah Tacone b. 1635 m 1st Edmond Bridges. for. [Tap...?] of Salem in 1659, 2nd Peter Cloy is of Salem Village 1682. Condemned as witch but escaped to Framingham. Died 1703 children 1 Edmund Bridges b. Oct 4.1660 2 Benjamin b. Jan 2.1664 3 Mary 1667 4 Hannah June 8.1669 5 Caleb b. June 3.1671 III Hannah Bridges m. Samuel Barton See Samuel Barton Tacone Bridges Barton Blessing I Joanna Blessing m. Mar. 25. 1620 in church of St. Nicholas Yarmouth Co. Norfolk, England Came to N.E. about 1636 Lived Salem & Topsfield 1652 8 children 2 youngest Sarah & Joseph in Salem, the other b. in England Towne I William Towne, + Joannee Blessing were married March 25, 1620 in the church of St. Nicholas at Yarmouth, Norfolk Co. Eng. but did not come to this country until about 1635. He had a land grant at Salem in 1640 where 2 of his children were born. -(in part of Salem called Northfields, where they owned a home). In 1651 he bot lands in Topefield where he owned house + lands. He died there about 1671-2. Children: born at Yarmouth. 1 Rebecca bap Feb 21, 1621 m see Von Sahler Records Francis Nurse of Salem Village (Danvers) had 8 ch. was executed as a witch July 19,1692. Ch John Susanaa, Edmund, Jacob, bap Mar 11, 1632 2 John 3 Susanna 4 Edmund 5 Jacob 6 Mary bap: Aug 24, 1634 m Esty ex as witch 1692 Born in Salem 7 Sara b about 1635 m Jan 11 1660 Edmund Bridges of Salem. 8 Joseph b abt 1640 II Sarah Towne (Bridges)over Flint Boston I Flint Thomas m Ann Suthwick of Eng b. 1603 in Eng m abt 1647 - Henny 6 children d. Apr. 27, 1665 1.Thomas 5 Anna 1657 2 Elizabeth 1650 6 Joseph 1662 3 George 1652 4 John 1655 See Next page for description of Thomas + his brother Rev. Henry Flint. a son II John Flint (Flynt) came from Wales to Salem Village(Danvers) b 1655 Ast. 3 Freeman Apr 1690 m Elizabeth d. Apr 1730 9 Children 1 Samuel 1679 5 Joshua 1689 2 John 1681 6 Joseph 1693 3 Hannah 1685 7 Lydia 1696 4 Stephen 1687 8 Sarah 1700 9 Elizabeth 1703 III Stephen Flynt b 1687 IV Anna Flynt see flint genealogy registerFlint - Thos. Thomas Flint was born in 1603 in Eng. He was brother of the famous Rev. Henry Flint who came from Eng. to N. E. in 1635 and was admitted to the Boston Church, Nov 15/1635 and made a freeman. May 25, 1635 was dismissed "to [the] gathering of a church at Mount Wallasten (Braintree) Aug 11 1630, and was [proclaimed] teacher in company with Mr. William Thompson, pastor, He married Margary Hoar, daughter of Chas. Hoar, Jr. of Gloucester, Eng: died Apr 27/1665 and his widow March 10, 1686-87. Mr Thomas Flint as he was described in the records was scarcely less prominent. Johnson calls him "a sincere servant of Christ who had a fair yearly [s]everence in England, but having improved it for Christ by casting into the common treasury, he waiting on the Lord for doubling his talent if it shall be good unto him so to do and the meantime spending his person and the good of his people in the office of magistrate. [Page 2} From Salem in the 18th century Phillips "Mr. Thomas Flint's wife, are placed in the second pew in the meeting Hse 20th in the first Parrish in Salem Salem, Apr 10th 1714 p.54 Rev. Nichalus Nayes was colleague of Rev. John Higginsen, (son of original founder of church) at the beginning of 18th century. Lives A-3 Flint Lane named after him 'near old Quaker Cemetery' {note taped to page] THINGS TO DO TODAY Flynt. Thos. 1603 - d 1664 M. Ann Sutherick 6 ch. Wm John John - b 1655 d 1730 M. Elizabeth abt 1675 9 ch. 4 [12] Stephen Stephen b 1687 [m] abt 1714 M. Hannah Moulton Flynt Bridges Barton Hoar I Charles Hoar. of Gloucester. Eng a son II Charles Hoar. Jr. of Gloucester. Eng. a daughter III Margary of Gloucester. Eng. d. Mar. 10. 1686-7 Stephen Flynt son of John b. Dec. 29, 1687 of Middleton m. 1714 Hannah Moulton Flynt MoultonMoore (Passengers on the Mayflower) I. Richard More - " a boy was put to him (Mr. William Brewster) called Richard More: and another of his brothers" "Mr. John Carver...…… and a child of [7?] was put to him called Jasper More." "Mr. Edward Winslow. . . . also a little girl[e] was put to him, called Ellen, the sister of Richard More" Richard More his brother dyed the first winter; but he is married & has 4 or 5 children, all living." Mr. Ed Winslow, his wife dyed ...one of his servants dyed and also the little girls, soon after the ships arivall." above copied from "The Bradford History" 1 Richard More, a boy on Mayflower" put to [??] in 1620 2 a brother with him (ditto marks?) who died first winter in Plymouth 3 Jasper More (brother) put to Mr. John Carver on Mayflower over Moore Oxford Plains Cemetery Memente Mort In Memory of Richard Moore Esq who died Nov [?] 19th AD 1767 In ye 97th year of his Age Down to the dead all must desend The saints of God must die while angels guard their souls to rest In dust the Bodyes lie.4 Ellen more. "a little girle. sister of Richard More. put to Mr. Edward Winslow on Mayflower" died soon after arrival at Plymouth I Richard More married & hath 4 or 5 children. all living From diary manuscripts written 30 years after Mayflower landing in 1620. See my "Historic Salem in Four Seasons" Chamberlain p 26 picture of gravestones of Richard More who came over on Mayflower as a boy. "Here Lyeth Buried ye body of Cap. Richard More aged 84 years Died 1692 - H Mayflower Pilgrim" Richard Moore In Memory of Mr. RichardMoore Ox Plain Cem. In Memory of Mary once wife of Richard Moore Esqr. Who died July 12th 1761 in the 88th year of her age. Old Stone in Oxford Plain Cemetery Mento Mott In memory of Miss Mary Goddard Daughter of Mr Elisha & Mrs Mary Goddard who died Apr 23, 1770 Aejd .16 Fair was the blossom soft the vernal sky Elate with hope we deemed no tempest nigh when lo a whirlwind's instantaneous gust. Left all the beauties withering in the dust oh death why aim with cruelty thy power and spare the the idle weed yet top the flower No connection of ours but copied for interesting & amusing inscription.In Memory of Mrs. Dorothy Moore wife of Capt. Elijah Moore died Dec 4 1787 In her 73rd year My loving children all draw near Perhaps why death deserves your tear, Here lies the kind & tender breast That gave you succor sleep & rest Here rests the kind and folding arm That guarded each of you from harm Here keep Richard Moore Died Nov 19 1767 - 97 Down to the dead all must descend The Saints of God must die While angels guard their souls to rest In dust their bodyes lie Whale From Will of John. yoeman of Colchester Eng dated 21 March 1608. He speaks of a brother Philemon & a sister Johan or Joane m. James Biscoe I Philemon - m. Sarah Cakebread Probably of Colchester. Eng. or near his brother John Will dated 22 April 1621 Children. - 1 Jonas - m Francies (es) [Chickney?] -S. Co. Essex Eng. 5 children 2 Philemon 3 Mary II 4 Elizabeth m. John Moore of Sudbury a son III Jacob m Elizabeth (Loker Locker)Cakebread 1 Capt. Thomas Cakebread. Freeman. May 14. 1634 Proprietor Watertown 1636-7 Dedham - Sudbury 1640. A renowned soldier of Watertown or invited to be - married Sarah? [Whale]. Cakebread Capt. Thomas - Sarah Thomas His widow married Sammy [?] Capt. Thomas Cakebread [?][?] May 14, 1634 [?] Watertown 1636-7 [?] - Sudbury 1640 [?] Locker or Loker. Mar 24, 1647 II Henry Locker m. ^ Hannah Brewer. a daugher II Elizabeth m. Jacob Moore. b Sudbury Nov 25, 1645 m. May 29. 1667 Had a son Richard Moore I Henry Locker - m Elizabeth? He died in Eng. in 1630 children 1 Henry 2 John m. Mary (?) 3 Bridgett 4 Ann. [a John Locker m Mary]Temple's "History of Framingham Brewer Barrys" History Brewer -Bruer I John Brewer- was of Cambridge 1642; Sudbury 1647. 1st wife Ann 2nd " Mary Children: II 1. John-b. Cambridge (1642-Oct. 10) Brewer Locker Moore Brewer. Bruer. b. Oct 10, 1642 II John Brewer of Sudbury, m abt 1668 Elizabeth Rice*. dr. of Henry Rice He died Jan. 1, 1690-1. His widow's estate (pounds 292.8s) was settled Mar. 12. 1693-4 9 children: _ 1-John. b 1669. m. Hannah Jones of Watertown. July 5. 1693. 2-Elizabeth. b. May 21, 1671. 3-Hannah. b (1673-4) 4-James b 1675 L. Sudbury. deacon m. I. Elizabeth Grant - 2. Abigail Smith. 3rd. June 22, 1731 wid Joanne Singletary. 5-Sarah-b. Jan. 14-1678 m. Caleb Bridges of Fram. 6 Mary - b 1680 m Benj Ball of Fram. 7 Abigail m David Parmenter 8 Martha b 1685 9 Jonathan b June 21-1689 *Elizabath Rice Brewer, b Aug. 4. 1648Locker Moore Barton Brewer I Hannah Brewer m. Henry Locker Mch. 24. 1647 a daughter Elizabeth. II Elizabeth [Brewer] Locker b. Nov. 28. 1645 m. May 29. 1667 Richard Moore a son III Richard Moore. See Moore. History of Framingham - Temple p680-1 Rice I. Rice - Edmund. - came from Barkhamstead. Hartfordshire - Eng. first know of him in this county in spring of 1639 with wife & family, living in Sudbury. Probably came over early in 1638 Married twice. 1st wife Tamazine d. June 13, 1654 in Sudbury. 2nd wife. Mercie (Hurd) Brigham, widow & wife of Thomas of Cambridge Edmund I. b. abt. 1594 - m 1st Tamazine 2nd Mercie He died at Marlboro, May 3, 1663 aged abt 69 buried in Sudbury. Children: - 9 born in England & 3 in Subury II 1-Henry b. 1616. m Feb. 1, 1643-4 2-Edward. b. 1618 m. Anna 3-Edmund b. 4- Thomas b - - m Mary - 5- Lydia - b 1627 m Hugh Doury 6 Matthew. b 1629 m Martha Lamson 1683 7 Daniel. b 1632 - d. same year 8 Samuel b. 1634 m Elizabeth King 9-Joseph b-1637 m. Mercy King 10. Benjamin b-Sudbury May 31, 1640 m. Mary Brown 11-Ruth-b Sept 29-1659 m Samuel Wells 12-Ann b Nov. 19. 1661. Cont. Next pageBarry Hist of Framingham [*Rice Brewer Locker Moore*] Rice II Henry Rice (son of Edmund I (History of Framingham p 680-1) b. 1616. m. Feb. 1, 1645-4 Elizabeth Moore - d. Aug. 3, 1705 * a daughter Elizabeth. wife of John Brewer, Sr. of Sudbury * children of Henry & Elizabeth III 1 - Mary b. Sept. 19, 1646 m. Brigham (Thos.) 2- Elizabeth. b. Aug 4. 1648 m. John Brewer. 3- Hannah - m. Eleazar Ward 4 - Jonathan b. July 3. 1654 5-Abigail. b. June 17. 1657 m. Thos. Smith 6 David. b. Dec 27. 1659 7 Tamazine. b. Feb. 2 . 1661. m Benj Parmenter 8. Rachel . b May 10, 1664 m Thos. Doury 9. Lydia b June 4, 1668 - m Samuel Wheelock 10. Mercy - b. Jan 1, 1670 m Elnathan Allen. Moore Barton Collins I Deacon Edward Collins of Cambridge Mary Collins m. Richard Moore. she was b June 16, 1672. at Middletown. Conn. d. July 12. 1760-1 at ox. burial in old cemetery on Plain. (a g.d. of Deacon Edward of Cmbg.)Barry Hist of Fram. Learned Moore Barton Learned I. William Learned. Larned or Larnett. took freeman's oath. May. 14. 1634. & with w. Goodeth. was rec'd to the Charlestown. Church. 1632. He signed a town order 1634. & in 1637 a remonstrance respecting Mrs. Hutchinson, deemed seditious. for which he made acknowledgements. Nov. 2, 1637. & was made rectus in curia. (Col. Rec.) He was one of the founders of Woburn. where he d. Aug. 5. 1646. (Wid. Sarah. d. at Malden. Jan. 24. 1660-1 & wid. Jane d. [do.?] 1660. or 1661 II. Isaac Learned. m. in Reading. Mary. dr. of Isaac Sternes. July 9, 1646 & had children.- 1. Mary. b. Aug. 7. 1647 2 Hannah (Hannath) b. Aug. 24. '49 3 William, oldest son, in 1674 "of [Wat?]. sold land etc"] 4. Isaac, b. Oct. 5. 1655 5. Benoni. b. Dec. 4. 1656. Isaac. the I. lived at Watertown & Reading. was at Woburn April 30, 1652 when he sold to Bartholomew Pierson, his house. barn. stable. &c. & 78 acres of land in Woburn. He bought. 1651. of Thos. Dudley.land "six miles n. of Concord". & removed to Chalmsford. where he was selectman. & d. Dec. 4. 1657. His inventory (L. 222.) was presented. Apr 6. 1658. His wid. Mary m. John Burg. 1662. (Mid. Co. Rec. 1. 209.) III Isaac Learned. son of Isaac. m. Sarah Bigelow July 23. 1679. He was formerly of Watertown & bought of Thos. Eames. 1679 and 1683 near what is now "Learned's Pond," & was received to Sherbern. prob. ab. 1679. He was selectman in Framingham 1711 & d. Sept. 15, 1737 children: 1 Isaac. b. 1680 2 Sarah b 1682 3 Abigail. b 1684 4 Mary b [1687 -8] 1686 5 William b. 1687-8 6 Ebenezer b. Sept (ox. Record. Aug. 31) 1690. was a town officer. 1712. m. Deborah Haynes. Oct 14, 1714. moved to Oxford & was f. of Dorothy b. 1715. 7 Samuel. b 1692 8 Hannah b 1694 9 Elizabeth. b. 1696 Learned cont. 10 Moses. b 1699 11 Martha. b. 1702 IV Ebenezer Learned V Dorothy LearnedBarry Hist of Framingham Stearn Learned Moore Stearns I Isaac Stearns of Watertown (said to have come over with Gov. Winthrop) a daughter II Mary Stearns m. July 9. 1646 to Isaac Learned. 5 children a son Isaac Learned see Learneds Barry's Hist of Framingham Bigelow Learned Bigelow I John Bigelow. The original N.E. ancestor. whose name is variously written Bigullah. Bigalow & Bigelow & later Biglo & Biglow. Took oath of Fidelity at Watertown. where he lived in 1636 & m. Mary Warren Oct. 30, 1642 Children.- 1 John. b. Oct. 27. 1643 2 Jonathan. b. Dec 11. 1646 3 Daniel 4 Mary b. Mar. 14 1648-9 5 Samuel. b. Oct. 28. 1653 6 Joshua b. Nov. 5, 1655 7 James. 8 Elizabeth b. June 18, 1657 9 Sary. b. Sept. 29. 1659 10 Martha. b. Apr. 1. 1662 11 Abigail. b. Feb. 4. 63-4 12 Hannah. b. & d. 1665 John married 2nd Sarah Bemis Oct. 2. 1694 & d. July 14. 1703 aged 86. He bought. 1649 of Jos. Knight. an estate adjoining his own. His will proved July 28, 1703. Inventory Pound sign 627. 12s. John had a grant at Watertown. he to do smith work there. 2 Sary Bigalow. m. Isaac Learned.Barrys Hist. of Fram. Warren Bigalow Learned Moore. Warren I. John Warren. [est.?] of Watertown. b. 1585 d. Dec. 13. 1667 aged 82 a son II Daniel Warren m. Mary [Barron?] in 1650 children. Jon Mary - m. John Bigelow Elizabeth Margaret Prob. a daughter III Mary Warren m. John Bigelow (Oct. 30. 1642) [incorrect] a "John Haynes. Governor of Mass. New-Towne. Oct. 9. 1635" From Bradford History p. 399. Haynes I Deacon John Haynes. of Sudbury m. Ruth a daughter II Deborah Haynes. b. Jan. 30. 1690 at Sudbury. m Oct. 14. 1714 at Oxfd. d. Aug. 21, 1777 ox. Buried in old cemetery. m. Col. Ebenezer Learned See LearnedTemples History of Fram. Haven I Richard Haven - m. Susannah? b b m. abt 1644 m d abt 1703 d Feb. 7. 1682 children 1 Hannah b Feb. 22. 1645-6 m Goodale 2 Mary m 1667 Tarbox of Lynn 3 Joseph 4 Richard 5 Susannah m Cogswell 6 Sarah b June 4, 1655 m Whitney 7 John b Dec 10, 1656 8 Martha d. y. 9 Samuel d.y 10 Jonathan dy. 11 Nathaniel b June 30 1664 II 12 Moses. b May 20 1667 Carpenter - came from the west of Eng. - settled Lynn 1645 on a farm near Flax Pond. His will dated May 21, 1701. prob. June 14. 1703. His wife Susannah d. Feb. 7. 1682 From Temple's "History of Framingham" Haven Temples "Hist. of Framingham Haven II Moses Haven. b. May 20. 1667 - d Nov. 14. 1747 lived with his father in Lynn - came to Fram. 1703-4. L on Abner Haven Place - Deacon. selectman - Married 1st Mary Ballord. daughter of Nathaniel of Lynn. d. Nov. 18. 1734 Married 2nd Elizabeth Bridges wid. of Benj. Sen. " 3rd Sarah? Children 1. Joseph b. Feb. 8. 1688-9 2 Susannah. b. Oct. 20. 1690. m. Israel Towne 3 Richard. b. Jan. 8. 1692-3 4 Moses. b Nov. 11. 1695 5 Mary. b. Oct. 1. 1698 - m. Samuel Stone (1) 2 Ephriam Ward 6 Mehitable. b. Jan. 30. 1701-2 m. Joseph Haven 7 Sarah. b June 10. 1705 m Ralph Hemenway 8 Daniel. b June 16. 1708 III Moses Haven. L. on Abner Haven place with wife admitted to ch. June 30, 1722 deacon 1st ch. - d. March 29. 1778. He m. (1) Nov. 9. 1721 - Hannah Walker. d. Feb 22, 1749 (2) Anna Stow of Grafton d. Feb 12. 1778. children: by 1st wife. IV 1 Abigail. b. Jan 31. 1723-4 - d. young. 2 Isaac. b. Apr. 15, 1726 3 Hannah. b May 20, 1728 m 1st Jos Metcalf 2nd Isaac Whitney 4 David. b May 28, 1731 m. Esther Gale of Waltham 5 Jason. b Mar. 2. 1732 - 3 grad Har. V. 1754 6 Abigail b. June 9. 1739 m. John RichardsonHaven IV David Haven. l. on Abner Haven farm. b. May 28, 1731 - m. Dec. 25, 1749 Esther Gale of Waltham who was m. 4 times (Haven - 2 Wm. Stone 3 John Todd 4 Robt McIntyre a son V Capt Daven Haven (Stone) adopted name Gale Haven Stone Fiske Parkhurst Watertown Mass 1. Richard Gale m. Mary of Eng. prob. b. b. m abt. 1640 m. abt. 1640 d. Mch. 22. 1678/9 d. "Richard was probably about 5 ft. 7 in. in stature, strong & muscular. black eyes. black hair rather long & dark complexion of modest... Children 1 Sarah. Aug. 7, 1641 at Watertown. "Richard & Mary prob. stopping at Boston with relatives at this [?] time of their married life." m. Joseph Garfield. 2 Abraham. b 1643. m. Sarah Fiske. 3 Mary. m. Mch. 30, 1670 John Flagg. 4 John. m. Elizabeth Spring. 5 Ephraim. May 1673 a vagrant, "distempered in his mind" according to count. files & prob. died before his father. Unmarried. 2. Abraham. adm. Freeman Oct. 11, 1682. selectman of Watertown 1706 & died Sept. 15. 1718 aged 75. His wife. Sarah Fiske. d. May 14, 1728 aged abt. 72. He was a quiet farmer & a member of the church. 16 Chidren: - 1 Abraham. b. 1674. m. Rachael Parkhurst. 2 Sarah. b. Feb. 15. 1675. d. young 3 Richard. b. Sept. 25. 1677. m. Mary Knight 4 Hope still.brd. Dec. 1678. 5 Mary. b. Mch. 27. 1680. d. young 6 Abigail. b. Mch. 12. 1682. d. Nov. 21. 1696. 7 Mercy. b. Sept. 16. 1683. m. Samuel Sanderson 8 Ebenezer. b. Apr. 30. 1686. 9 John b. Apr. 23. 1687Oxford. 11 Sarah b. Aug. 29. 1694. (over) 12 Jonas. bp. Nov. 14. 169[?] 13 Joshua. b. Feb. 22. 1697. 14 Elizabeth 15 Lydia twins. b. July 9. 1699 16 Abigail Abraham Jr. m. Rachel Parkhurst b 1674 Watertown b. Dec. 30. 1678 Watertown m. Dec. 6. 1699 m. Dec. 6. 1699 d. Jan. 30. 1767 aged 90. Children 1 Abraham. b. Nov. 28. 1700 m. Esther Cunningham 2 Rachel b. Dec. 14. 1702. m. Bigelow. 3 Samuel. b. Jan. 31. 1705. m. Rebecca 4 Isaac. b. Jan. 15. 1708 5 Eunice. b. July 30. 1711 6 Abigail. b. Aug. 15. 1714. 7 Daniel. bp. Apr. 7. 1717 8 Josiah. b. Apr. 8. 1722. 4 Samuel m. Rebecca. of Waltham. Mass b. b. m. m. d. d. Children:. 1 Samuel. b. May 6. 1726 d. May 6, 1793 2 Rebecca. b. " 25. 1725. 3 Rachel. b. Nov. 6. 1729 (Lackey) 4 Esther. b. Dec. 21. 1730. 5 Abraham. b. Sept. 23. 1733. 6 Lois. bap. Dec. 1, 1734 7 " " July 1736. 8. Richard. bap. July 9. 1738 Gale (War. County) Vol. 3 III (Crane) Cyprus Gale, a prominent, philanthropic citizen of War. Co. & donor of Gale pub. lib c. [Nathboro.?] 3rd resides is a descendant 4th generation - Richard Gale, [?] England 20 a landing of Pilgrims [?] orginal family past resulted variety of opinions on Welsh, [?] Highland antecedents latter source "gael" or "Gaell" and [Burla's?] Landed gentry. Eng. - family- Gale" importance Yorkshire - r - 16th century n.e. settlers among Hugh ..[Kittering?] Ambrose - Marblehead Bartholomew - Salem Edmund - Beverly - last 3 -supposed, sons - Edmond - Cambride. died 1642 cGale Gale Haven Stone Barton 1. Richard Eng [unknown] died Mch 22/1678/9 Mary a daughter Sarah born Aug 7/1641 at Watertown. Rich and M were prob stopping at Boston with relatives at this critical time of their married life. Richard was about 5 ft 7 in in stature [unknown] - muscular, black eyes, black hair, rather long dark complexion- modest children 1. Sara Aug 7/1641 (Garfield) 2. Abraham 1643 children Abraham [unknown] b. 1674 m Dec 6, 1699 Richard 3. John 4. Mary Flagg 5 Garfield (daughter) Abraham b. 1674 M Rachel Parkhurst Dec 6, 1699 of Watertown 8. Children Barry Hist of [?Fram] Fiske Gale Haven Stone Barton Fisk-Fiske Nathan Fiske (Fisk) of Watertown m. Susanna He died June 21, 1676. Will dated June 19, 1676 5 children 1. Nathan b. Oct 17, 1642 2. John b. Aug 25, 1647 3. David b. Apr 29, 1650 4. Nathaniel b. July 12, 1653 5. Sarah b. 1656 m. Abraham Gale 1673 d. May 14, 1728 age 72 16 childrenGale 1. Richard Mary Children 1. Sarah b. Sept 8, 1641 m. Joseph Garfield 2. Abraham b. 1643 m Sarah Fiske 3. Mary m Mch 30/1670 4. John m. Elizabeth Spring 5. Ephrain May 1673, a vagrant distempered in his mind court files + prob died before his father: unn 2. Abraham adm freeman Oct 11, 1682 [unknown] of Watertown 1706 + died Sept 15, 1718 aged 75. His wife Sarah Fiske d. May 14/1718 aged abt 72. He was a quiet farmer + in a church. 16 children:- 3 1. Abraham b, 1674 M Rachel Parkhurst 2. Sarah b. Feb 15, 1675 d yg 3. Richard b Sept 25/1677 m Mary Knight 4. Haperstill b + D Dec 1678 5. Mary b. Mch 27/1680 d. yg 6. Abigail b Mch 12, 1682- d Nov 21, 1696 7. Mercy b. Sept 16/1683 m. Samuel Sanderson 8. Ebenezer b. Apr 30, 1686 9. John b. Apr 23, 1687 10 Mary bp 1689 m Pratt of Ox 11. Sarah b. Aug 29/1694 12 Jonas bp Nov 14/1697 13. Joshua b. Feb 22, 1697 14-15 Elizabeth and Sydia (twins b. July 9/1699 16 Abigail 3. Abraham m Rachal Parkhurst b. 1674 Watertown b. Dec 20, 1678 Watertown m. Dec 6/1699 m. Dec 6/1699 d. Jan 30, 1767 aged 90 children 1. Abraham b. Nov 28/1700 m Esther Cunniingham 2. Rachel b. Dec 14/1702 M. Barlow x 3. Samuel b. Jan 31/1705 m Rebecca- 4. Isaac b Jan 15/1708 5 Eunice b. Jul 30 1711 6 Abigail b. Aug 15, 1714 7. Daniel Bap. Apr 7, 1717 8. Josiah b. Apr 8, 1722 4. Samuel m Rebecca children 1. Samuel b May 6, 1726- D May 6, 1793 2. Rebecca b. May 25, 1725 3 Rachel b. Nov 6, 1729 (Lackay) 4 Ester b. Dec 21, 1730 5 Abraham b. Sept 23, 1733 6. Lois Bap Dec 1, 1734 7 " " July 11, 1736 8 Richard Bap Jul 9, 1738 Blodgatta's (Early Settlers of Rawley) Burbank - Foster - Porter (should be under Parter) Burbank John Burbank freeman May 13, 1640, had an acre & half house lot on Bradford St. 1643. By the record of births he had a 1st wife Ann, & 2nd wife, Jemima; we find no record of 1st or 2nd marriage nor death of wife Ann. He made his will Apr. 5, 1681, "being aged & decreped", it was praved[?] Apr. 10, 1683; mention is made of wife, Jemima; son Caleb; son John; & John's son Timothy, "my grandchild who liveth with Capt. Saltinstale; daughter Lydia & her husband unnamed (Essex Probate, on file, & Essex Deeds 4 [Ips.] : 514). Widow Jemima died 24 Mar. 1692-3 Children of Ann, 1st wife John, m. Susannah Merrill Timothy, b. in Rawlay 1641 ; bur. July 14, 1660. Children of Jemima, b Rawlay. Lydia, b. 7 : 2 mo. 1644 : m. Abraham Foster of Ipswich Caleb, b. 19 : 3 mo. 1646 : m. Martha Smith Mary, b. 16 : 3 mo. 1655 : bur. 12 July 1660. Barry's Hist of Fram. Parkhurst Gale Haven Stone Barten Parkhurst (Parkis) I George Parkhurst (Parkis) of Boston m. Susannah, widow of John Simson of Watertown. George took Freeman's oath May 10, 1643 & sold in 1645 land in Watertown, bought of Hue Mason, near Wm. Page. He was living in 1655. Children - by 1st wife 1 George b. abt. 1618 2 Phebe m. Thos. Arnold of Wat. [*He was married twice. He remarried to Boston 1645. (Temple West of Fram.)*] II George Parkhurst of Watertown. b. abt. 1618, m. Sary Browne Dec. 16, 1643. He married 2nd, Mary Pheza 1650 He died in Watertown 1699 ag. 81. Mary Pheza d. Mar. 9, 1680. children by 1st wife Sary Browne 1 John. b. June 10, 1644 2 Daniel. Bap. in 1st Ch. Boston 1649 3 Sary. b. Sept. 14. 1649. III John Parkhurst. b. June 10. 1644 m. Abigail. Children. - 1 John b. Feb. 26. 1671 2 Abigail. b. Sept. 10. 1674 3 Sary b. Nov. 26. 1976 4 Rachel. b. Dec. 30, 1678 - m. Abraham Gale 1699 5 Elizabeth. b. Sept 18, 1681 6 Mary. b. Dec. 23, 1683 7 George. b. Jan. 17, 1685 8 Samuel. b. Apr. 11, 1688 9 Hannah. b. Apr. 17, 1690 (over)Parkhurst cont. IV Rachel Parkhurst. b. Dec 30, 1678. m. Abraham Gale Dec. 6, 1699 she died Jan. 30. 1767 ag'd 90 Children 1 Abraham. b. Nov. 28, 1700 m. Esther Cunningham. 2 Rachael. b. Dec. 14. 1702. m. Bigelaw 3 Samuel. b. Jan. 31, 1705 m. Rebecca Cunningham 4 Isaac. b.1708 5 Eunice. b. 1711 6 Abigail. b. 1714 7 Daniel. " 1717 8 Josiah " 1722 V Samuel Gale. (see Gale) Simson Parkhurst Gale Haven Stone Barton Simson I Susannah Simson m. George Parkhurst of Bolton in 1651Browne Parkhurst Gale Haven Stone I John Brown was chief Magistrate of Stanford, Eng. in 1376 a son John Brown 2nd II John Brown 2nd of Stamford. Eng III John Brown 3rd of Stamford. Eng - * a draper-merchant of the staple of Calais - Alderman of Stamford in 1414. He erected all Saints Church in Stamford where he is buried. Sons: John & William. IV John Brown 4th of Stamford. Eng the son of V Christopher 1st of Stamford in Lincolnshire VI Christopher 2nd of Swan Hall VII Christopher Brown 3rd of Swan Hall VIII Thomas Brown of Swan Hall. Parish of Hawkedon, Co. Suffolk, Eng. IX Abraham Browne. a very early settler at Watertown, Mass. U.S.A. a freeman in 1632. Land survey. owned much property.X Sarah Browne, eldest daughter of Abraham IX married George Parkhurst Jr. * All Saints church, Stamford, Lincolnshire, Eng. was built by John Browne 3rd before 1442. Steeple built by his son Wm. also a merchant of the staple of Calais. "a merchant of wonderful richness who founded Browne's Hospital in Stamford, completed in 1493, dedicated in 1494, and endowed it liberally with the Manor of Swayfield in Lincolnshire & other estates. a flourishing institution with great reverence & of large charities today. Browne I Abraham Browne of Watertown a very early settler. a Freeman in 1632. Land survey owned much property * He was Twice married a daughter Sarah Browne (by 1st wife) m. Geo. Parkhurst. fr. about 1643. 3 children: - 1 John b. 1644 2 Daniel. 1649 bapt. 3 Sary. 1649 I *Abraham Browne 1st had 2 sons & a daughter by 1st wife Lydia who died in 1686 (she was twice married- 2nd to Hodges) children by 1st wife Abraham. b. 1639 m-1650 d. 1667 Jonathan. b. m 1651 d. 1691 II Sarah m, abt. 1643 Stone Treadwell I Thomas Treadwell, a smith. b. abt 1635, embarked from London in "Hopewell" in company with Rev. Richard Mather, July 28, 1665. He died June 8, 1671 at Ipswich He married Mary Taylor, b. abt 1635 certificate from Minister St. Giles Cripplegate. Dorchester & Ipswich. She died Dec. 1, 1685 at Ipswich - a son II Nathaniel Treadwell. B. Ipswich March 13, 1637-8 m. Twice 1st Abigail Wells at Ipswich June 19, 1661 m. 2nd in Ipswich Mch. 25, 1678 6 children by 1st wife 9 " " 2nd wife Rebecca Titcomb. b. Apr. 1, 1656 m. March 25, 1678 Ipswich 9 children. 1 Nathaniel 6 Rebecca 2 Elizabeth 7 Anne 3 Charles 8 Abigail 4 Samuel 9 Martha 5 Thomas Nathaniel Treadwell in May 1660 was fined for smoking on Sabbath.III Thomas Treadwell. b. Ipswich Apr. 8, 1686. m. Int. pub. Ipswich Mar. 18. 1715. b. d. suddenly Feb. 17. 1743 -4. He was designated as fr 1719-40 married Sarah Goodhue b. May 24, 1695 m. Int. pub. Ipswich Mch. 18, 1715-6 d. prob. Ipswich Jan. 2. 1764 children 1 Joseph 2 Sarah. 1720. m. Samuel Adams 3 Elizabeth - " Aaron Caldwell 4 Mary - died young 5 Mary 6 Thomas IV Joseph Treadwell, yeoman at Ipswich & Dracut. b. Feb. 3, 1716-7 in Ipswich, Mass. m. int. pub. in Ipswich Jan. 10, 1746-7, - d. abt 1763 in the Army at Menas Bay, on Bay Chagnecto. Nova Scotia. Married Sarah Hammond. bap. in Rawley Parish. Feb.15, 1727-8 m. twice 1st int. pub. Ipswich Jan. 10, 1746-7: 2nd in Newburyport Dec. 25, 1769 to Walter Davis of Newburyport. - 1 child b. 1771 over TREADWELL HAMMOND SARAH TREADWELL m Joseph Treadwell B. Rowley June 21, 1750 Daughter Sarah m David (Haven) Stone See my genealogical chartGale Haven Barton Cunningham Rebecca Cunningham m. Samuel Gale of Waltham Weston & Watertown 8 children 1726-1738 Treadwell Stone Taylor I Mary Taylor. b. abt 1635. cert. for minister St. Giles Cripplegate. Dorchester - Ipswich. D. Dec. 1, 1635 in Ipswich m. Thomas Treadwell[Taylor] [Mary Taylor. b 1635. cert. fm.] [minister St. Giles] Treadwell Stone Barton Titcomb I William Titcomb of Newbury m. Elizabeth Stevens a daughter II Rebecca Tilcomb. b. Apr. 1. 1656. m. Mch. 25. 1678 Ipswich to Nathaniel Treadwell 9 children 1 Nathaniel 6 Rebecca 2 Elizabeth 7 Anne 3 Charles 8 Abigail 4 Samual 9 Martha 5 Thomas See TreadwellStevens I Elizabeth Stevens m Wm. Titcomb of Newbury a daughter II Rebecca Titcomb m. Nathaniel Treadwall See Treadwell Goodhue -Deacon William m. Margery Watson of Eng. b b. m. m. d. d. children: - 1 Joseph. (Eldest son) b. 1639 m. July 13,1661 Ipswich Sarah Whipple d. 1699see booklet "The John Whipple House [+?] the People who have lived in it". Ipswich. Mass. I Whipple. Elder John. Senior Whipple. John (Mr.) m. 1st Susannah of Ipswich, Mass 2nd Jenett Freeman 1640 Deputy to Gen. Court 1640-42 1646 & 1650-54. One of "[Sere]-Men" [or] Selectman Feb. 1640-1. Appointed to Town Committee [to] [g[?a]ther] Trade 1641. Appointed to special Cmtee to promote Fishing interest. Deacon on School Cmt 1655 Ruling Elder (great honor). b. 1st Susannah m b. d. June 30, 1669 m. d. Prob 1667-8. Children by Susannah:. 1. John 2. Susannah (m. Lionel Worth of Newbery 1 son. 4 dters. 3. Elizabeth (m. Anthony Potter 7 sons [?+] dtrs. 4. Mary (m. S[????] [Stone] of Watertown -11 children. 5. Sarah (Goodhue) b. 1641 - m July 1[?], 1661 d. Juy 23. 1681 - 10 children. II Sarah Whipple m. Joseph Goodhue. b. Ipswich 1641 b 1639 m. July 13, 1661 m. July 13, 1661 d. July 23, 1681 d. 1697. children: (10) 1. Joseph John 2 Susannah (Worth) of Newbery. 3 Mary 3 William 4 Sarah Mercy Elizabeth (Anthony Potter) d. before 1681 Twins b. July 20, 1681 HAMMOND Trippe 1. THOMAS HAMMOND m. ROSE TRIPPE of Lavenham, England, Co. of Suffolk. b. b. m. May 14, 1573 m. May 14, 1573 d. Buried Nov. 24, 1589 d. Children;- 1. Elizabeth, Bap. Apr. 1, 1574 2. William, " Oct. 30, 1575 settled in Watertown m. June 9,1605 Elizabeth Payne, children: 1. William, bap. Sept. 20,1607 2. Anne. " Nov. 19,1609 3. John " Dec. 5, 1611 4. Anne " July 14, 1616 (3) 5. Thomas " Sept. 17,1618, d. Dec.10, 1655 6 Elizabeth " Abt. 1619, m. man named House 7 Sarah " 1624 8 John, b. 1627 of Watertown 9 Benjamin (prob. not youngest child) 3. Rose, bap. Apr. 22, 1578 4. Martha, bap. Nov. 6, 1579 5. Thomas, " Jan. 9, 1586 of Kingham, afterward Newton 6. Marie, bap. July 7, 1587 7. SusanHammond Treadwell Stone Trippe (over.) 1. Thomas Hammond m. Rose Trippe. of Lavenham, Suffolk Co. Eng. b. m. May 14.1573 d. Buried Nov.24.1589 b. m. May 14.1573 d. Children : - 1 Elizabeth, bap. Apr. 1, 1574 2 William, " Oct. 30, 1575, settled in Watertown. m. June 9, 1605 Elizabeth Payne. 9 children: - 1 William, bap. Sept. 20, 1607 2 Anna, " Nov. 19. 1609 3 John, " Dec. 5. 1611 4 Anne " July 14. 1616 5 Thomas " Sept. 17, 1618 at Watertown. m. Dec. 10, 1655. 6. Elizabeth. " abt. 1619 m. man named House. 7 Sarah " " 1625 8 John. b. 1627 at Watertown 9 Benjamin (prob. not youngest child.) 3 Rose, bap. Apr. 22, 1578 4 Martha, bap. Nov. 6. 1579 5 Thomas. " Jan. 9. 1586 at Hingham, [afterward] [Newton]. 6 Marie. bap. July 7. 1587 7 SusanTrippe I 3 Trippe m. Rose ? Trippe b. b. m. May 14. 1573 m. May 14, 1573 Of Lavenham. Eng. Hammond Payne Stone Treadwell 2 WILLIAM HAMMOND m. ELIZABETH PAYNE **(over) b. & bap. Oct. 30,1575 b. 1857 at Newton Parish at Lavenham, Co of near Bury St. Edmunds Co Suffolk, Eng. of Suffolk, Eng. m. June 9, 1605 m. June 9, 1505 * d. 1660 Watertown,Mass. d. Sept. 14, 1670 9 Children ; - 1 William, Bap. Sept. 20, 1607 2 Anne, " Nov. 19, 1609 3 John " Dec. 5, 1611 4 Anna " July 14, 1616 5 Thomas " Sept. 17, 1618 6 Elizabeth " abt.1619, m. man named House 7 Sarah " " 1624 8 John born 1627, of Watertown 9 Benjamin (probably not youngest child) Elizabeth came to America on ship "James" in 1634 William was independent in religious matters, a great lover of liberty and had much sympathy for those persecuted for conscience's sake. He was first of his line in America. "His descendants have no criminal records, but are too modest and retiring by nature." (Quote) He settled in Watertown, Mass. *My records show Thomas died at Watertown Dec.10.1655 (S.F.R.) See Paine Family of Ibswich, Mass. by Albert W. Paine of Bangor, Me.** Payne. Elizabeth Payne's parents, 2. WILLIAM Payne or Paine m. b. Dec. 2, 1565 d. Sept. 14, 1670 1. Anthony Paine was Elizabeth's grandfather. HAMMOND * Cross (Over) III THOMAS HAMMOND m. HANNAH CROSS of Lavenham, England. b. & bap. Sept. 17, 1618 b. April 7, 1636 Ipswich m. 1654 m. 1654 d. Dec 10, 1655 at d. March 24, 1656-7 at Watertown, Mass. at Watertown, Mass. One Child; 1. Thomas. B. July 11, 1656 (Lieut.) Thomas came to Boston with his parents in 1632. No mentioned in his will an expected unborn child. He died before the birth of his son Lieut. Thomas, and Hannah died soon afterwards. Hannah Hammond's death is given as 1656 and again as 1657. For controversies among heirs of Thomas Hammond see Bond's "Watertown" pages 778-9* CROSS I JOHN CROSS m. ANNA (Hannah) John Cross was 50 years old when he came from Ipswich, England to the United States in April 1634. Hannah or Anna was 38 years old. b. 1584 b 1596 m. 16[86?] m 16[?] d d. Nov. 16, 1669 at Watertown, Mass. HAMMOND *Pickard (Over) IV. Lieut. THOMAS HAMMOND m SARAH PICKARD of Watertown and Ipswich, Mass. b. July 11, 1656 b. Jan. 31, 1656-7 m. m. d. Feb. 26, 1724 in Ipswich, d. Jan. 16, 1712-3 buried in Rowley, Mass. [He] was married twice, 1st to Elizabeth [Noyes?] on Aug. 21, 1677 She died Apr. 4, 1679. No children. 2nd to Sarah Pickard in 1680 probably. Children; 1. Hannah 1680 2. Sarah 1683 3. Thomas 1685 4. Elizabeth 1688 *5. David 1690 6.Nathaniel 1697 twins. Jonathan Lt. Thomas Hammond is buried with his second wife Sarah Pickard. Many stories are told of him. He was orphaned when a few months old, but taken by his Grandfather William, who died when the child was four years old. His Uncle John Hammond of Watertown reared him and gave him a good education. Thomas was an excellent penman and specimens of his hand- writing are still in existence. He was in King Phillips War in the Companies of Capt. Joseph Syll in 1675, and Capt. Joseph Cutter in 1676. An active and enterprising person, self- reliant and liberal in religion. He made lots of money in business and many said that "Tom Hammond has sold himself to the Devil". He lies at rest in Rowley Cemetery on the left near the entrance. There are engraved headstones. He was a very large owner of real estate. He gave Old Cress Farm to sons David and Nathaniel, June 11, 1733 100 acres.*PICKARD Crosby II. JOHN PICKARD m JANE CROSBY of Rewley, Mass. b b. 1626-7 m Aug. 29, 1644 m. Aug. 29, 1644 d Sept. 24, 1683. d. Feb. 22, 1715-6 Children; 1. Rebecca 1645 2. Mary 1651 m. John Pearson 3. Sarah 1656 4. Ann 1659 5. Samuel 1663 6. Jane 1666 7. Hannah 1670 John Pickard was a carpenter. He was a representative in General Court and a prominent citizen. **Jane Crosby's father was Robert Crosby? m. Constance? I. John Pickard's father married Ann Lums, 2nd marriage HAMMOND *Platts (over) Felt V. DAVID HAMMOND m. MARY PLATTS of Ipswich, Mass. b. Nov. 23, 1690 at Watertown b. June 29, 1684 m. July 11, 1719 m. July 11, 1719 d. Sept. 22, 1765 Rowley d. Mar. 1747 Children: Sarah David Hammond was a farmer. Sarah Platts was the daughter of Samuel and Phillipa (Felt) Platts of Rowley, Mass.PLATTS FELT Samuel PLATTS m. Phillipa Felt of Rowley, Mass. PICKARD Original notes copied from Blodgattas p145. I. JOHN PICKARD, ("carpenter", son of widow Ann Lume (122) married 29 : 8 mo. 1644 Jane, daughter of widow Constance Crosby (50). He was a representative in the General Court and prominent in the affairs of the town. He was buried 24th Sept. 1683. His will dated 6th Sept. 1683 mentions to wife (unnamed), "I give my now dwelling house and buildings, orchard and lands I live upon, situate and lying in the bounds of Rowley and Ipswich, also the village farm which Mathew Perry liveth upon with the privileges thereof all during the time of her natural life ; also all my moveable estate to be at her dispose ; always providing that my dear wife be my sole executrix and that she receive all such debts as are due to me from any person whatsoever." To son, John Pickard, what has already been given him and the farm by Johnson's Pond, also the reversion of what has been given wife. To son, Samuel Pickard, all land between Samuel Dresser's land and land of John Wicom, also the land on the other side of the street, of about 4 acres, also 1/2 of that land "I purchased of my son Thomas Hammond." Also after wife's decease, the land now in occupation of Mathew Perry. Daughter Rebecca has had about 100 pound, now to have 5 pounds; Solomon Phips 5 pounds, daughter Mary has had 500 pounds, now to have 5 pounds ; daughters Sarah and Ann the same ; daughters Jane and Harriet each 100 pounds when 21 years old or married. The inventory of his estate, amounting to L1279-02s-04d was taken 23 ; 9 mo. 1683. His widow, Jane died 22 Feb. 1715-6 aged 89 yrs. His homestead in Rowley from 1660 was in the Merland, or Murley field, the house in which he died was on the side now (1932) occupied by the house of the late Daniel Harris Hale on Main St. It may have been a part of the present house. Children ;- Rebecca b.13 ; 8 mo. 1645 Mary 1651 m John Pearson Sarah 31 ; 11 mo (Jan)1656 m. THos. Hammond Ann 1659-60 Samuel 1663 Jane 1666 Hannah 1670Blodgetttes orig notes 145 Pickard John Pickard ("carpenter" son of widow Ann Lume (122) married 29 : 8 mo. 1644. Jane, daughter of widow Constance Crosby (50). He was a representative in the Gen. Court & prominent in the affairs of the town. He was buried 24. Sept. 1683. His will dated 6 Sept. 1683 mentions to wife (unnamed) "S - - [???.;] orchard & lands - [...] situate : lying [bounds?], Rowley? Ipswich : village Farm / Mathew Perry liveth [?] privileges [..???.] natural life: [.??..] movable estate [.?..] dispose: [.??..] Dear wife [.??..] sole executrix [..??.] Debts [..??.] Due [..??.] psons [.??..] To son John Pickard [..??.] [farm?] Johnson's Pond [..?.] reversion [.?..] [.?..] wife. To son Samuel Pickard [...] land, Samuel Dresser's land [...] land - John Wicom [.?..] [.?..] 4 acres [...] 1/2 [?...] "I purchased [.?..] son Thomas Hammond" [..?.] wifes decease, [..?.] occupation of Mathew Perry. Daughter Rebecca [...] £100. [..?.] £5: Soloman Phips £5. daughter Mary [.?..] £500 [.?..] £5. daughters Sarah & Ann [..?.] daughters Jane & Hannah; £100 [.??..] married. inventory Copied from Blodgette's Genealogical Record of . Rowley settlers before 1700. Pickard: Hammond Treadwell Stone 1 John Pickard m Jane Crosby (daughter of Widow Constance Crosby) b. b. 1626-7 m. 29 : 8 mo. 1644 m. 29 : 8 mo. 1644 d. (buried) 24 Sept. 1683 d. 22 Feb. 1715-6 aged 89 yrs. Children: 1 Rebecca. b. 13 : 8 mo. 1645 2 Mary, b. 1651, m. John Pearson 3 Sarah, b. 31: 11 mo. (Jan.) 1656. m. Thos. Hammond 4 Ann. b. 1659-60 5 Samuel. b. 1663 6 Jane. b 1666 7 Hannah. b. 1670. John Pickard, ("carpenter") son of Widow Ann Lume (122), married 29; 8 mo. 1644 Jane, daughter of Widow Constance Crosby (50). He was a representative in the General Court and prominent in the affairs of the town. He was buried 24 Sept. 1683. His will dated 6 Sept. 1683 mentions to wife, (unnamed) "I give my now dwelling house and buildings, orchard and lands I live upon situate and lying in the bounds of Rowley and Ipswich, and also the village farm which Mathew Perry liveth upon, with the privilages thereof all during the time of her natural life, and also all my moveable estate to be at her dispose; always providing that my dear wife be sole executrix and that she receive all such debts as are due to her from any psons [?persons]whatsoever." "To son John Pickard, what has already been given him and the farm at Johnson's Pond, also the reversion of what has been given wife. To son Samuel Pickard all the land between Samuel Dresser's land and land of John Wicom, also the land on the other side of the street, of about 4 acres, also 1/2 of that land, "I purchased of my son Thomas Hammond", also after wife's decease, the land now in occupation of Mathew Perry, and Daughter Rebecca has had 100 pds., now to have 5 pds.; Soloman Phips 5 pds.,- Est 1279- 02S-04d [?] 23' 9 mo 1683 His widow Jane died 22 Feb 1715-6- aged 89 [?] His homestead Rowley 1660 Morland Murlay " field [[shorthand]] died [[shorthand]] (1932) [[shorthand]] late Daniel Harris Hale [[shorthand]] children Rebecca [?] 13'8 mo 1645 Mary 1651 Pearson Sarah 31:11 mo (Jan) 1656 m Thos Hammond Ann 1659-60 Samuel 1663 Jane 1666 Hannah 1670 Pickard #2 daughter Mary has had 500pds., now to have 5 pds., the daughters Sarah and Ann the same; daughters Jane and Hannah to have 100 pds. when 21 years old or married. The inventory of his estate, amounting to 1279-02 s-04d was taken 23:9 mo. 1683. His widow Jane died 22 Feb. 1715-6 aged 89 years. His homestead in Rowley from 1660 was in the Morland "or Murlay" field, the house in which he died was on the site now (1932) occupied by the house of the late Daniel Harris Hale on Main Street. It may have been a part of the present house.Lume 2nd marriage To Pickaral connect with our line of Jane who is prob aged os Thasgr. fruit & walnuts 5 lb. tin orange marmalade broccoli Crosby {Pickard, Hammond, Treadwell, Stone From "Blodgettes Early Rowley Settlers." 1. Thomas Crosby was born in Yorkshire, Eng. about 1575, son of Anthony & Alison Crosby of Sheldrake, Yorkshire, whose will proved 7 Mar. 1599-1600, is on file in Prerogative & Exchequer Court of York. He married 19 Oct. 1600, Jane daughter of William & Constance (Lambert) Sotheren of Holme-on-Spalding. Moor. She was baptized at Holme 4 Mar. 1581. He, Thomas, was of Cambridge about 1639. He, of Rowley, by deed, dated 10 Oct. 1649, sold Edmund Frost of Cambridge, a parcel of land in Cambridge (Middlesex Deeds. 3:424) : he,of Rowley, by deed of 1651. sold an old house & about 6 acres of land in Cambridge, bounded with Thomas Longhorne. (see Richard Longhorne 120) on the cost, & c. He bought 30:2 mo. 1656 the house & lot in Rowley of John Haseltine. He & his wife, Jane, by deed of gift, dated 12 Feb. 1658, convey every estate of their both here & in Eng. To their grandchild Anthony Crosby, reserving only their maintenance during life. Thomas died in Rowley & was buried 6 May 1661. Hiswidow, Jane, was buried 2 May 1662 Their children, born in Holme-on-Spalding-Moor-Eng. 1 Anthony, unmar. 1602 2 Thomas , 1604, without male heir 3 William, 1606, (0 surviving child Anthony lost to complig. by grife. Thomas) 4 Simon, 1605 (came to Coplig. quietly with wife & child, 1st Coasley to come to N.E)Anthony Crosby M. Alison 08 whealalnaks, Yorkshire son Thomas Crosby Jane Sotheren b. abt. 1575 Yorkshire. Eng. m. bap Mar.4. 1551 Holme m. Oct. 19.1600 m. Oct. 19.1600 bur. May 6, 1661 - Rowley bur. May 2, 1662 Children: - b in Holme - on - Spalding - Moor - Eng 1 Anthony 1602 unmar. 2 Thomas 1604 without male heir. 3 William 1606 (0 surviving child Anthoy boot. to Crosby.by gr. ga. Thomas. 4 Simon. 1605 (came to am. with wife & child. 1st Crosby [[not sure]] cc [[not sure]] came to N.E. Sotheren Um. Sotheren M. Constance Lambert. of Holme-on-Spalding-Moor Daughter -Jane m. Thos. Crosby Bap. Mar. 4, 1591 at Holme M. Oct. 19, 1600 Bur. May 2, 1662Crosby Thomas Crosby was born in Yorkshire. Eng. about 1575, son of Anthony & Alison Crosby of Wheldrake. Yorkshire, whose will, provid 7 Mar. 1599-1600, is on Jche in Preragalive & Exchequce court of York. He married 19 Oct. 1600. Jane, daughter of Wm. & Constance (Lambert) Sotheren of Holme-on-Spalding-Moore. She was baptised at Holmes, 4 Mar. 1581. He was of Cambridge about 1639. Hc. of Rawlay, by deed, dated 10 Oct. 1649 sold Edmund Frost of Cambridge. a parcel of land in Cambridge (Middlesex Deeds 3:424): be. of Rawlay. by deed of 1651 sold an old house & ab 6 acres of land in Cambridge, bounded with Thomas Longhorne (see Richard Songharne 120) on the East, RC. He bought 20:2 mo. 1656, the house & lot in Rawlay of John Haseltine. He & his wife, Jane, by deed of gift, dated 12 Feb. 1658, conving avang estate of thans, both here & in ENg. to their grandchild, Anthony Crosby & assuming only their maintenance during life. He died in Rawlay & was buried 6 May 1661. His widow, Jane, was buried 2, May 1662. Their children b in Holme-on-Spalding-Moore-Eng. were Anthony 1602 unmar. Thomas 1604 without male heir William 1606 (Ehan c surving child Anthony brat cc Crosby by G. S. Thomas Crosby Simon 1608 (came to Cmliq with wife & child. 12th Crosby to come to N.E.Dr. Anthony Crosley (son of Wm. + Ann [?] Knight Porters For full lines see Porter genealogy + S. F. R. aulline. TYLER (Porter) (History of Boxford-Parlsy 50-51-68-73-74-85-86-106-107 111-113-117-118-125-126-133- 134-155-156-161-163-165-215 218-226-228-231-243-246-250 257-280-305-337-338-371-373- 376-375-379-381-382-384-393- 396-398-406 JOB TYLER of Andover m. MARY ? son of Moses b. 1619 Shropshire, Eng. d. 1700 Children 1 Moses ? 1st MOSES TYLER, m. Prudence, daul of Gos. & known of Quatermaster, Dorthy Blake of p 107 Hist. of Boxford. Gloucastar, later Boxford b. Andover, prob.1642 b. m. July 6, 1666 1st m. July 6, 1666 mm 2nd prob.1690-1 d. Mch. 9, 1689 d. Oct. 2, 1727 8 children PAGE 2: 2nd Marriage Martha b. 1649 m. Prob. abt. 1690-1 d. Feb. 13, 1735 Children by 1st wife Prudence 1 Moses, b. Feb. 16, 1667 2 John, b. Sept.14, 1669 3 Joseph b. Sept.18, 1671 4 Ebenezer b. Dec 17, 1673 5 Job, b. Dec. 16, 1675 6 Samuel b. May 2, 1678 7 Nathaniel b. Aug. 14, 1680 8 Joshua, b. July 4, 1688 Lived Boxford where Capt. Enoch Wood now resides, a part of present house being, tradition says, a part of original mansion. His father's family settled here with Moses as list in Rowley Villages families in 1680, 2 Tylers' named, "Old Goodman Tiler's" and "Moses Tilers". Moses a Freeman Oct. 1690. Repeatedly Selectman, 1691-4 8-1712, Committeemen, surveyor & c. Known as "Quartermaster" Tyler #2 MOSES TYLER m. twice 1st PRUDENCE b. Feb. 16, 1667 b m. Jan 3, 1693-4 2nd m. m d. Oct. 11, 1732 d aged 65 a son Jacob b.Jan, 9 169. 2nd RUTH PERLEY -Ipswich b. 1676 m. Jan 3, 1693-4 d. Andover (?) May 10, 1738 Children;- 1st wife Prudence 1 Jacob b. Jan. 9, 169 ? 2nd wife Ruth Perley 1 John, Capt. in Militia, d. 1756 2 Ebenezer, d 1743 3 Job 4 Sarah, b 1696 Boxford Moses was selectman 1728 in BoxfordPERLEY [*TYLER PORTER*] 1 ALLEN PERLEY m SUSANNA BOKESEN or BOKENSON b. Abt 1608 Wales, Eng b m 1635 m 1635 d. Ipswich Dec. 28, 1675 d. Feb. 11, 1692 aged 67 He landed in Charlestown in fleet of Gov. Winthrop in 1629. Settled on land called "Button End", now within town of Woburn, on a tract of land called "Parley Meadow." After short stay returned to England, remaining until Apr. 1635, when he sailed again for America on "Planter" his age 27. Had a certificate from minister of St. Albans, Hartfordshire. Settled Topsfield and lived there 17 years, then to Ipswich till end of his life. Extensive landed estates in Essex, Rowley, Boxford and a large tract at Heartbreak Hill in Ipswich. He and his wife Puritans in Church at Ipswich 12 Aug. 1674. Children;- 1 Lieut John 1636-1729 2 Samuel 1640-1725 3 Deacon Thomas 1641-1709 4 Nathaniel 1643-1668 5 Sarah 1649-1695 6 Timothy 1653-1718 7 Martha 1657- FOSTER [*(Porter)*] see other side 1 THOMAS Foster m JANE CARR of Bunton, Eng. A son 2 REGINALD FOSTER m 1st in Eng. JUDITH Came from Little b Badow, Essex, Eng. m b. Abt. 1600 d. 1664 m 1st in Eng. Judith who came to m 2nd Mrs. Sarah (White) Martin Am. with him 1638 m 2nd Mrs. Sarah (White) Martin children by Judith;- 1 Mary, b. 1618, m(1) Daniel Wood, -1 ch. ;(2)Lieut. Francis Peabody, 13 ch. d. Apr. 9, 1705 2. Sarah b. 1620, m Wm. Story of Ipswich 9 ch. -a grandchild "Hannah" Story. 3, Abraham, b. 1622-1711 m. Lydia Burbank of Rowley-10 children 4, Isaac, m 3 times, 14 children, 1630-1692 5, William, 1633-1713, m Mary Jackson of Rowley, 9 ch. leading man of town 6, Dea. Jacob, 1635-1710, m twice, 1 Martha Kinsman, 14 ch. 2nd Abigail Lord 7, Reginald, 1636-1707 (name spelled Renol ffoster in fathers will. m.Elizabeth, dau. of dr. John Dane, 12 children Copy of his will March 5, 1680 (Porter Ped.p99 1661 elected surveyor of Highways. 3 ABRAHAM FOSTER m LYDIA Burbank, dau of John & Memima Burbank b. Eng. 1622 b Eng. of Rowley m. 1655 m 1655 d. 1711 d A yoeman and lived in Ipswich, 10 children 4. EPHRIAM FOSTER of Ipswich m HANNAH AMES b Oct 9, 1657 b 1661 m 1677 d July 8, 1731 Reginald Foster, born about 1600, Brunton, Eng. He came to America about 1638 from Little [Bado], Badow, Essex, Eng. bringing his wife Judith and 7 children. Settled in Ipswich 1641. Owner of houses, lands, etc. 1661 Surveyor of Highways, will Mch. 5, 1680-1 Burbank {Foster Porter From Blodgette's "Early Settlers of Rowley 1935." 1. John Burbank, m. 1st Ann 2nd Jemima b. Rowley. Freeman May 13, 1640.:- Had an acre & half house lot on Bradford St.. Rowley, Mass. in 1643. By the record of births he had a first wife Ann, and a second wife Jemima. We find no record of 1st or 2nd marriage, nor death of wife Ann. He made his will Apr. 5, 1681, - "being aged or decreped." It was proved Apr. 10, 1683: mention is made of wife, Jemima: son Caleb: son John: & John's son, Timothy. "my grandchild who liveth with Capt. Saltinstable , daughter Lydia & her husband unnamed (Essex Probate on file & Essex deeds. 4 Ips.: 514) widow Jemima died 24 Mar. 1692-3. children of Ann, 1st wife. 1. John, m. Susannah Merrill 2. Timothy. b. in Rowley 1641: bur. July 14, 1660. children of Jemima, 2nd wife. 1. Lydia. b. 7: 2 mo. 1644: m. Abraham Foster of Ipswich. 2. Caleb, b. 19: 3 mo. 1646. m. Martha Smith 3. Mary. b. 16: 3 mo. 1655: bur. 12 July 1660.From History of Boxford" Perley. Ames {Blake Foster Porter AMES- Robert from Boxford, Eng. and Andover, Mass. married Rebecca Blake, daughter of George Blake of Gloucestar and later Boxford early settler. b. b. 1640 m. Abt 1660 m. Abt. 1660 d. July 22, 1693 d. May 8, 1721 81 yrs. She was rather of a loose character and in 1692 was arrested as a witch and condemned, but was reprieved after 7 months imprisonment and lived to be 81 years old, dying May 8, 1721. She was imprisoned in Aug. 1692. Reprieved Mch. 1693. Children:- 1. Hannah, b. Dec. 18, 1661-m. Ephraim Foster of Andover about 1676 2. Daniel, b. Apr. 7, 1663, m. Lydia Wheeler in Andover Apr. 15, 1683 and settled in Boxford. In beginning of winter 1693-4 he left his wife and 6 small children, the oldest a daughter under 10 in destitution. No more heard of him. 3. Robert, b. 1666-7 4. John, b. Oct. 11, 1670 5. Dorothy, b. Dec. 20, 1674, m. Samuel Swan of Haverhill. 6. Jacob, b. July 20, 1677 7. Joseph, b. Oct. 9, 1681 8. Nathaniel, b abt. 1685 By H.R. Riccius RICCIUS. III. (?) KARL RICCIUS of Ferst, Lausits, Prussia, was the son of Karl of Cressen on Oder. This KARL was the son of IMMANUEL TRAUGART RICCIUS, linen and cloth manufacturer, and his wife, BEATA, CHRISTIANA BENTNERIN BEUTEURIN ?), who married in Bernstadt 1790. The same KARL of Ferst III had at least two children. - IV 1. KARL GUSTAV FERDINAND 2. EDWARD They were, one may assume, born around 1815-1820 and both emigrated to America. There is a faint tradition of a third son named KARL who remained in Germany. The tradition is that he was a musician and designed a kind of one-man band, whereby the use of straps, etc. one man could play several instruments at the same time. He was apparently fond of his beer, and one of his nephews is reported to have been disgusted with his Uncle because he "would even drink the leavings in the cups in the beer gardens." EDWARD, born 1815, the son of KARL GUSTAV FERDINAND, married (Agnes ?) and he and his wife and children came to America probably in the 1850's and settled in Oxford, Mass., where they owned and operated a tavern well known to this day as the Salt Box. EDWARD died aged 69, Dec. 24, 1884. His wife known throughout the region as "Old Lady Riccius" continued to operate the tavern until 189 .Riccius continued. They had a son, EDWARD, possibly other children, and it is believed that his wife has a son possibly named Ferdinand born prior to her marriage to Riccius. The son of Edward, and grand-son of Edward, lived in Providence, R.I., where he operated a grocery store and died about 1955. His son Edward and three daughters are still living in Providence. Edward Riccius d. 1935 children Edward Lillian A m. Mckay, lives 70 Great Oak Rd. Manhasset, L.I. Agnes ? Live 55 Lyndehurst Ave., Prov. RICCIUS By H.P. Riccius The name probably did not originate in Germany. It is a Latinized form in the genitive case of the Italian name "de RICCI", the word Ricci in Italian meaning Rich, and the name Ricci is as common in Italy as the name Rich in America. The form di Ricci would technically indicate some minor distinction. There are records of a number of somewhat prominent Italians who bore the name in this Latinized form, among them a 15th or 16th century Bishop and a 17th [Century] or 18th century theatre man. One of Michel- Angelo's neophytes bore the name Ricci or Ricco and there is a record somewhere of an Italian bearing the name Michel Angelo di Ricci, who was possibly a descendant of the great artist's neophyte. In Germany the name Riccius is not common, and seems to have originated in or around Dresden. It is perhaps possible that some Italian artist-artisan named di Ricci went to Dresden in the 15th or 16th century and stayed there, and he or his descendants Latinized the name in it's present form. There appears to have been a well established [form of the name] [in the] family of the name settled in the village of [Berrnhet] Bernstadt, near Herrnhut in Saxony. Herrnhut is not far from Dresden and is the centre of the Moravian brotherhood and well known in that important religious settlement. In 1908 there was living in Dresden a Landgerichs Secretar named Bruno Riccius. He stated at that time that "On the 18-19-20 of July 1908 is held in Bernstadt in the Kingdom of Saxony since the year 1613, home of the family of Riccius, a reunion."Riccius - 1 Bentnerin (or Beuteurin?) 2 Traugart I - Immanuel Traugart Riccius of Bernstadt. m in Bernstadt, Saxony, Sept. 19, 1790. Linen or cloth manufacturer (later dealt in horses) m. in Bernstadt 1790 to Beata, Christiana Bentnerin (Beuteurin?) II - Karl (a son) of Crossen on Oder b. abt 1791? II - Karl Riccius, cloth maker of Crossen on Oder. *III - Karl (grown children) of Forst, Lausitz Prussia b. 1814? Edward. b. (?) 28, 1815. d. Dec. 25, 1884 m. Augustus, b. June 24, 1817, d. Nov. 2, 1893 1 (Ferdriche (?) b. May 25, 1857, d. Sept. 30, 1917 (Agnes, his wife b. June 7, 1894, d. Jan. 8, 1894 a daughter Agnes d. May 24, 1883, aged 19 yrs. 4 mos. By H.P. Riccius RICCIUS. By Saidee F. Riccius Rundorff Kunertin [*II*] 1 KARL RICCIUS m from First, Prussia. cloth maker in Crossen b. [Sept. 17. 1790] abt. 1791. m d Children; * 1 Karl Gustav Ferdinand b. abt. 1814 2 Eduard or Edward m and lived at old "Salt Box" in No. Oxford, Mass. U.S.A. He and his wife buried in No. Ox. cemetery from which I will get dates. Undoubtedly other children. b. Oct. 28. 1815, D Dec. 25, 1884 m. Augusta b. June 24, 1817. d. Nov. 2, 1893 1V Karl Gustav Ferdinand Riccius married Sophia Christlieba Emelia Rundorff b. abt 1814? b m m d buried in Aamesbury, Mass. d buried in Hope Cemetery Worcester, Mass. Children. 1. Gustave 4 Emelia 2 Selma 5 Otto 3 Adolf b. Mch. 18, 1841 6 Frances V Karl Gustav Ferdinand Riccius was a woolen manufacturer of Peitz, Germany, where he very likely was born. He carried on a successful little business in an old castle- like building, a portion of which served as a home for his family as well, a custom quite prevalent at that time. [I believe]. Presumably his six children were born there. While the children were still quite young a fire RICCIUS 2 completely destroyed the property, and through some technical error the insurance was unpaid, and thar's business was completely wiped out. Karl Gustay Ferdinand was pretty much crushed by his loss and got to drinking rather heavily. Sophie, his wife, [*Emelie as she was called*] a capable, energetiel industrious, young woman, having a small dowry of her own, decided the best thing to be done was to get away from Paitz and make a fresh start. America being a land of promise, it was decided to emigrate. There were not sufficient funds to enable the entire family to leave together so father and his eldest son Gustav left first, probably about 1854-5. The presumably landed at Castle Garden in New York and from there he obtained work in the woolen factory at Meesup, Conn, not far from Norwich. As father and son were able to save up sufficient funds other members of the family were sent for. Salma and Adolf came over next in 1856 and the other later. My father, Adolf, never liked "gaeraniums" because of the memory of his early disappointment when his mother, left with precious little money, had used a large geranium to serve in place of a real Christmas tree, which she could not afford. There is an amusing anecdote of Otto Riccius. He came home one day with a coin which he had found. A day or two later he had similar good fortune. He was promptly punished by his father who told him "That was for being too lucky." I had always supposed it was Sophie Emelie's dowry that provided the funds for the journey, but Harmann thinks the dowry was used to set Karl Gustav Ferdinand in business. S.F.R. From Goodrich's "A Short History of the Chinese People" RICCI. "MATTEO RICCI, who came to China in 1582, owed almost all his knowledge of Eastern and Central Asia to Chinese cartographers,.... his arrival stimulated interest in geography." ................. The most important of these missionaries, (Society of Jesus) was Matteo Ricci, who was born in Italy in 1552. Sent to Rome to study law, he instead offered himself to the Society of Jesus. After instruction in theology, mathematics, cosmology, and astronomy (under the great Clavius), he was sent to Goa, and thence to Macao in 1582. His talent in learning the Chinese language was phenomenal, and he soon gained the attention of important Chinese scholars with his discussions of mathematics and other sciences and a map of the world with tactual commentary that he prepared. His map went through many aditions and amendations, and left its mark on both China and Japan. From 1601 until his death in 1610 he remained at the capital, arousing the interest of the educated class in European science and technology, making converts, and reporting to the church in Rome. His own devotion, zeal, and intelligence being the best testimony of the new faith that the Chinese could have, they welcomed it, and the church was established in 1610. Some high officials were converted to Christianity; one of them, Hsu Kuang-ch'l (1562-1633), the author of a compendium on agriculture, and, with Ricci, the translator of books on mathematics, hydraulics, astronomy, and religion, rose to be a member of the imperial cabinet shortly before his death." Clara Barton Antiquarian Soc. [Hilton Head Oct 14 / 1863 To Ira Barton fragments for fair "I learned childs etc. War genealogy Feb 1879 Traditions in family [??] Bartons - Welsh origins 109, ("Powers' visitation- jail shine" 1584 3 7 generation -(p Wm B-) Lancaster Eng 1645. Geo B. - Wollenbe Lincolnshire [[shorthand]] Holland, parfait [[shorthand]] 15. 1627; Isaac B, age 27. sailed - [[shorthand]] "-"Expectation" Billings Master [??] Sale- New Providence, Apr 16, 1635] Broadside Barnard B. Vassall Box 1212 WarWash Apr 14/61 my cousin (Ira Bar) [[shorthand]]conclude & unpaid [[shorthand]] wash [??] [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] rapidly [[shorthand]] Co's [[shorthand]] won [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] oath, alleg. single [[shorthand]] galloping [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] bands. soldiers recount [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] natural law [[shorthand]] war [[shorthand]] pasilimly reliable, [[shorthand]] dispalate [[shorthand]] English Tues Mch 31/63 N.Y Wash Hotel Room 55 Bdwy. - StationTo Sia Barlow U.S [slea??] [Philadelphia] [Bafoura] Charlestown July 16/1863 [?] warel chart [dirman] fleat charts [parmarialts] land i e. "till" tarts [?] hospital mile half*s 6 Ft [?] 6 I beads slight [?] lap I g [?] I [?all] [?] [ricesse?lly] beads? lift o far a sea Fort Waljiman [?] Sra Barton Steamer Canovicious off Fort Sumpter So. Carol July 11. Sat morning 7 o'clock 1863 My cousin [[shorthand]] Ward, 1 6-C - ohcan. 9 [[shorthand]] [?] stormed Morris Isl seven [[shorthand]] Cash - boats landed troops, [[shorthand]] thousands 9 o'clock [[shorthand]] entrenchments lower [??] Island capturing - 50 . 100 prisoner Gen. Strong last attack [[shorthand]] Gen Gilmore is [[shorthand]] column [[shorthand]] "follow their Genl. [Beauregard?] [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] - man [[shorthand]] encamp guns [[shorthand]] soon captured. Fort Sumpter [?] hurry [[shorthand]] noon [[shorthand]] columns. whether small glistened [??] light [[shorthand]] waving towers, silver [[shorthand]] old Maultrie still [??] death [[shorthand]] [?] made [[shorthand]] for squadronaddresses [[shorthand]] [?] [?] [?] [[shorthand]] island [[shorthand]] float battery [?] Sumpter Moutrie [?] [[shorthand]] [?] [[shorthand]] leave [[shorthand]] [?] magnificence [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] [?] [[shorthand]] [?] [[shorthand]] [?] [[shorthand]] Saas army defeated [[shorthand]] captured, [[shorthand]] hearts [[shorthand]] too full [[shorthand]] grasp [[shorthand]] hands [[shorthand]] part [[shorthand]] blazing guns [[shorthand]] bustling bayonets [?] Sumpter [[shorthand]] [?] Charleston [[shorthand]] its ruin Your successors [[shorthand]] ten thousand man [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] God [[shorthand]] sat [[shorthand]] [?] [[shorthand]] being [?] [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] later [[shorthand]] Fulton leaves Hilton Head [[shorthand]] Cousin Clara Harold's story of Aunt Clara's horse Baba-a pure-breed, beautiful Arabian with amber-colored eyes. The horse had great intelligence & it was positively uncanny to watch him untie knots & open gates & let himself out of the barn or his pasture. Silas the old colored man was scared to death of the horse & childishly superstitious of its "yaller eyes." Every night he had to get Baba out of the pastures & lead him to the stable & the minute the horse saw him he would race about the pasture & finally in desperation tha old darky would open the gate & Baba would break away from him & race off. One night he complained to Aunt Clara. Mis' Clara, ah can't do nuffin' wid dat horse he bad. A hoss wid eyes like dat awful bad." Aunt Clara was seated at her desk. "Ridiculous!" & out she came in her black silk dress with a little piece of white cotton twine she had picked up from desk. She walked with great dignity out to the pasture and called Baba gently as could be. Baba came up to the bars and she put the piece of twine about his neck and holding the string between her thumb and forefinger led him to the barn, the idea being to show Silas how absurd his fears were. She walked slowly to the barn with him & Baba went in as nicely as could be. Silas was --- (?) sure that both Aunt Clara & Babe were "bewitched." Again Aunt Clara was very angry because Silas had killed a bat in the cellar & asked him why he killed it. "Dey brings leeches. Leeches! LEECHES!" fairly hissed Aunt Clara. [Silas was too old to go for work, so another negro named Andrew was hired to do the work. Andrew decided to break in the house after gathering wood. Harold was a little boy of 9 & he slept in a room way in the front of the huge old house. He heard someone in the hall & looking out saw a man jumping down the fine old stairs. He ran to Aunt Clara's room and called her. Old Silas had gone to his own cabin that night as Aunt C. a Turkish envoy & his daughter Anna & I were alone in the house. Aunt Clara got up & went thru that entire house in her nightgown & night cap with a small candle in her hand. I trailed after her with a small blank cartridge pistol in my hand. Andrew returned & stole a lot of RX supplies. He came a 2nd time & went into Anna's room (Anna was the Turkish envoy's daughter) she screamed & they caught him & later found all the things in his cabin.Harold's anecdotes of his visit with Aunt C. when he was 8 or 9 years old. He spent some months with her. The house a regular hotel- huge & room after room. I had a room way up in the front part of house on 2nd floor & Aunt Clara's room at other end of house same floor. She let me do about as I pleased. Old Silas went every where with me & delighted with the assignment as he gained privileges when in charge of a white child not allowed a colored person alone, such as riding in "white" sections of cars & trolleys, etc. Silas took me everywhere to see the places of interest, very likely instructed by Aunt Clara but of that I knew nothing. We sometimes went [Crab] crab fishing. I went to zoo once with Silas alone & again with Aunt Clara and she packed a large basket of lunch for us & we spent the entire day. I got malaria & Aunt Clara dosed me with quinine pills which were 2 or 3 years old & I got so sick & finally she called the doctor and he told her that quinine was so old it had lost all its efficacy & have me some new ones & I immediately began to gain. I rode Baba when & where I pleased young as I was & she never seemed concerned about either me or Baba. The park very beautiful there & great trees every where & [?] locks of the Potomac just back of the house & I used to go climb & watch the boats pass them. Silas & I passed a charmed life as everyone seemed to know who we were wherever we went & we [ } abound with privileges & attention.Every where the greatest respect & admiration of Aunt Clara. Henry Inman Utica N.Y. Born 1801 Hdqtrs N.Y. Traveled with [J?arvis?] (master artist) from Boston in 1822 to N. Orleans in early apprentice yrs. Moved to Phil 1832 Inman's portrait work was in the same class with L. Harding, competent but commonplace. more likeness than character in the heads. + the door-mat painted with the same insistence upon [[shorthand]] as the face. His work [[shorthand]] unequal, applies [[shorthand]] portrait painters [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] accurate [[shorthand]] [[shorthand]] Inman [[shorthand]] wider scope [[shorthand]] artists - [[shorthand]], painted miniatures, genre scenes [[shorthand]] landscapes excelled [[shorthand]] portrait [[shorthand]] Martin Van Buran Met. museum. [[shorthand]] Mumble Peg [[shorthand]] Penn. Academy. See portrait of Mrs. John B. Hall by . in N.Y. Historical SocietyInman went to London in 1844: Lived in Phil in 1831 & shortly after at a farm in Mt Holly N.J [?] forced to go [ ] Phil Returned, N.Y in 1835 In 1835 Inman enjoyed [ ] [ ] [ ] $9000 Clara Fisher (1811) engraved [Bannalt] 1829 From Creative Art vol 12 1933 (War Art Museum Inman 1801 - d. Jan 17 1846) b Utica N.Y. Sept 1839 C.B. went to Me for her bros. wedding Story of my childhood she mentions the trip to Boston her first. P. 122 Mrs. John B Hall by Inman painted in 1839 has same hair arrangement as my [ ] [ ] ' or [ ] - gown. Which dates [ ] picture. [ ] Mrs. Adelaide Johnson, sculptor (?) b. Plymouth, Ill. d. Christopher --- & Margaret Ely (Huff) Johnson. Ed. pub. schools & put schools St. Louis studied art at school of Design St. Louis & in 1883 at Dresden, Germany. Later studied sculpture in Stalig under Giulio Monteverde (his only pupil) & Fabj Attini-both of Rome. awarded 1st prem & diplomacy at State Exposition at St. Louis 1877 for original design in wood carving and 2nd prize & medal for expert execution; national studio in Rome over 35 yrs: Devoted principally to making "marble portraits" of great personalities. Principal --- (?) Portrait monument of Lucretia Malt, Elizabeth Cady Stanton & Susan B. Anthony in Nat. Cap. Wash (the 1st monument of woman to woman in any Nat. Cap. in the world): bust of Susan B. Anthony Met. Mus. N.Y.: busts of John Burroughs. Mrs. O.H.P. Belmont, Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas, --- (?) & Mrs. John W. Sagar. Dr. Caroline B. Winslow, Rev. CoraL. V. Richmond, Lillian Whiting, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Emma Thusby, Helen Gardner, Ellen Hardin Walworth, etc. Life mem. Internal. Council of Women, Nat. Women's Party, vet. of Nat. Am. Womans Suffrage Assn. Club: Lyceum Int. (London). Has crossed the Atlantic 38 times. Address: 230 Maryland Ave., N.E. Wash. D.C. Andrew O'Connar sculptor, Worcester, Mass., June 7, 1874 s. Andrew & Mary (McFadden) O'C; pupil of father from childhood. Prin works. - Central Park St. Bartholemews Ch. N.Y.: 11 marble statues Essex Co. Ct. House, Newark, N.J. bas relief, Lib. of J.P. Morgan, n. 48 (?) Gen. Liscum monument. Carlington, Gen Thomas monument Trasylaum. bronze statue Gen. Lawton Indianapolis, marble statue Gen. Lew Wallace. Capital Wash. D.C. & bronze statue same. Crawfordsville, Ind.: monument to Gov. John A. Fohnson, St. Paul: original model statue of Commodore Barry, Luxembourg Mus, original design bronze st. Bartholemews doors & marble portrait of Edward Tuck, Luxambourg Mus: statue of Lincoln cap. Ills: Roosevelt Mem. Glen view, Ills - bronze statue of Lafayette. Baltimore, statue of Lincoln, Royal Exchange Eng. Lincoln Prov. R.I.Daniel O'Connell, Dublin Mourning woman Nat. Gallery London awarded 2nd medal Paris Salon 1906. 1st medal 1925 Chevalier Legion d'Honneur address 17 Rue Campagne Premiere, Paris France. Ipswich --- (?) Samuel Wade b. Dec. 7, 1771 d. Jan.10, 1848 daughter Pricella Treadwell Wm Dodge Mercy DodgeCemetery old so bury 1668 Moore Jacob Haynes Whales (Philamen Lockes - Elizabeth CollinsWhipple House Mrs. Ralph Ladd Ipswich Hammond Rowley Perley (?) x Treadwell x Foster x Burbank Rowley Goodhue ("Goodhue Family") Lowden Whipple Taylor Titcomb --- (?) Early Settlers of Rowley Mass. Bladgett & Jewett Rowley zs (?) Newbury Titcomb Papes History of Watertown (Shaws office) Savagas Book of GenealogyBoxford Boxford Porter (Wenham) Blake or (Blade) Tyler Foster Farnum Salem (1765) Dr. Bezaleel Toppam (his wife a Barton) a daughter Mary, wife of Col. Benjamin PickmanSalem Barton Towne Porter Flynt Blessing Hoar ? possibly 1 Bridges Beverley Dodge Haynes -- Sudbury (Jacob (Moores - Philamon Whaley - Elizabeth Locker Sudbury (Hammond Ipswich (Treadwell Ipswich (Foster - Burbank " (Goodhue (Learneds (Bigelow (Woburnor (Chelmsford Flint - Middleton Collins " - Conn. Gales - Weston-Waltham (Platts (Pickard Rowley (Trumbull (Chandler (Burbank Hammond - (Newton - Hingham Platts - (prob) (Rawley (Watertown Ames Andover Gloucester Blake or Blade Waburn Learned Stearns Bigelow Warren Haynes.Salem Bridges T[ ] Sarah 1635 b [ ] Blessing Barton Edward 1640 Mathew 1640 Martha? Porter Dodge Beverly Harrick " Blake Gloucester - Boxford Tyler - See if any portion of old house remains at Main & [ ] Rd around 1765 -67 by Dr. Stephen Barton Porter. Bej. Boxford, Pvt. Capt John Cushing's Co of Militia, Col Saml Johnson's Regt. which marched on the alarm of Apr. 19/1775. service 5 daysCollins. Samuel & Mary (who was a gd-daughter of Deacon Edward of Cambridge [Capt. David (Haven) Stone [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Sarah Treadwell " where buried? Auburn or [ ] Plains? ask Gert/ or Polly. He died 1828 she in 1837 1 2 3 Esther Gale Haven (Stone - Todd - McIntyre of charleton Anna Esther & [ ] McIntyre buried No. side by side in his family tomb on his farm in Charleston get her death date birth & any other information] Dr. Greene (Dr. with when Dr. Stephen Barton studied medicine prob in 1760 -4 period.Dr. Green of Leicester & Worcester. Lieut. Benj Porter ask Minnie if she knows the date of marriage of the 1st wife Polly Sargent. She is buried in Winthrop ME. Prob abt. 1778.References for search Books on Old Salem Village { Towne Bridges Bartons x Oxford Cemetery Registrar for burial of Edward R [ ] find out if possible Edwards's father & mother & any dates of birth or death. x Grandma Julie's death dates & anecdotes from Gertrude R[ ] dates from st[] in x Hope Cemetery x Polly Foster for anecdotes of C.B. or Grandma Charlton Cemetery for Esther Gale 1 2 3 Haven - Stone- Todd McIntyre - burial in middle of Town of Charlton in ([ ] Stone, prob in old C[ ] Cemetery Augusta Ma. at state house ask to see diary of Mrs Martha (Moore) Ballard, sister of Dorothy Moore Barton. moved here 1666 - til death 1671 Kennebunkport (Cape Porpoise) Edward Barton died there prob. not later than April 1671. He married Elizabeth [ ] 1640 Salem - Marblehead - Portsmouth N.H. & Cape Porpoise ME. Arundel Me (formerly Cape Porpoise) Edward & Mathew his son Portsmouth 1646-66 (Arundel - Cape Porpoise - Kennebunkport all same)