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Matches 401 to 500 of 1725

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   Notes   Linked to 
401 Children by Sarah Blackshaw:
Abraham Cowgill
John Cowgill
Nehemiah Cowgill
Sarah Cowgill

Children by Susanna Pancoast:
Rebecca Cowgill
Mary Cowgill
Isaac Cowgill
Rachel Cowgill
Jane Cowgill
Jacob Cowgill
Susanna Cowgill

Ralph died 17th 6mo 1756 = 17 Aug 1756. 		Cowgill Ralph
 
402 Children:
Jane Cowgill
Jennett Cowgill
Ralph Cowgill
John Cowgill
Edmund Cowgill

As far as I can determine, there has been no proof found that says Ralph Cowgill was the husband and father of this family. What is known for sure is that Ellin Cowgill was a widow when she moved herfamily to Pennsylvania. 		Cowgill Ralph
 
403 David Vibber told Alan Vibber on 9/28/2008 that his mother, Elsie, grew up in Francestown, New Hampshire. Elsie became pregnant when she was a teenager and her parents sent her off to live with the Cram family in Washington, NH. The childs birth certificate has been said to have been Daniel Elwood Gage, but it is not believed his father was a Gage. Eloise Cram told David E. Vibber and Alan D. Vibber that the father's last name was supposedly Platt. This Platt boy was never informed that he was the father of Ernest Cram (Daniel Elwood Gage).

Ernest grew up with Benjamin and Hannah Cram on Halfmoon Pond Road in Washington, NH. The Crams loved him like one of their own. It is said that he was the only kid in town with a pony. 		Cram Ernest Elwood
 
404 on the Birth Telia Cram (Clifford Cram mentioned on8/9/2009 to Alan Vibber) Cram Telia
 
405 ALFRED CRANE, son of Joseph and Hannah (Mills) Crane, was born in East Washington July 1,1821; married, first, Alrnira Nichols; married, second, Roxanna, her sister. Resides in Merrimac, Mass. Has two children, Frederick and Clarence, neither of whom were born here. He came to Antrim in the year 1858 and lived on the Benjamin Nichols place, but remained but little more than two years. Crane Alfred
 
406 "Benjamin, sixth child of Stephen and Mary Crane, was born Dec. 17, 1692, and married Abigail Houghton, Dec. 27, 1722 by whom he had eight children" Crane Benjamin
 
407 "It is supposed that Henry Crane and Tabitha, his wife, came from England and settled in Milton, Mass., in 1648 or 1649. It is certain that they were residents of Milton in 1650. They were the parents of ten children."

History of Washing says Crane or Crain 		Crane Henry
 
408 CRANE.

JAMES CRANE (the eighth and youngest child of Joseph and Deliverance (Mills) Crane, who came from Milton, Mass.) was born in Washington, June 21, 1799 ; married Fanny D. Sayward of Gloucester, Mass.,March 6, 1828; and came here from Washington January, 1849, into the brick house known as the Cummings place. He died here July 20, 1851, and his wife died in Boston recently. They left two children : —

1. Elizabeth S., [b. in Washington May 11, 1829 ; m. Henry McCoy of Sharon, Jan. 8, 1850, and resides in South Boston.]
2. Henrietta M., [b. in Washington March 8,1881 ; m. Samuel A. Fletcher of Antrim, April 29, 1851, arid now resides in Bunker Hill, 111.] 		Crane James
 
409 "Joseph, eldest child of Benj. and Abigail Crane, was born Feb 28, 1724, and married Mary Copeland." Crane Joseph
 
410 "Joseph, Jr., b. Washington, July 17, 1784; m. Hanna Mills of Claremont, Dec. 28 1815; she d. July 29, 1839 and he was again married to Mary Wood, dau. of Ebenezer Wood of W., Oct. 18, 1840. He was through life a resident of W., and a successful farmer. He was for many years a deacon in the Baptist church in East Washington. He died Jan. 12, 1869; his wife died Sept. 4, 1866." Book was written 1886 Crane Joseph
 
411 "Joseph, Jr., son of Joseph and Mary Crane, was born in 1757, and married Deliverance MIlls. They lived in Milton, Mass., after their marriage until their first child, Jesse, was several months of age, when they removed to Washington, N.H., which must have been late in 1782 or early 1783. They settled on the south-east slope of Lovell's mountain, near the spot where John Vose settled. After a fewyears he removed his family to a house which stood on the mountain road to Washington Center, about a half mile east of the Vose place, and short distance east of the house which was long the home ofJoel Severance. Here they lived until the infirmities of age compelled them to give up their home and make their home with their children. Joseph Crane died in Washington, June 30, 1841. His wife died Aug. 17, 1845. Some years prior to her death she sustained a severe fracture to her thigh, which made her a cripple the remainder of her life."

In our copy of "Pierce Gage and his descendants" there is an old note that says Joseph Crane was born 1757.

The names of their children

Jesse Cran Born May 6th 1782
Joseph Crane Born July 17 1784
Samuel Crane Born May 6th 1786
Lydia Crane Born June 8th 1787
William Crane Born
Solomon Crane Born March 26 1793
James Crane Born
Hiba Crane Born Nov 19th 1798

Joseph Crane Died June 30th 1841 Aged 84
Deliverance Crane Died Aug 17th 1845 Aged 88

Joseph Crane, Jr., was born August 4, 1757, in Milton, Massachusetts, where he was reared and acquired his education. He married Deliverance Mills, a native of the same village with himself. About 1782, when about twenty-five years of age, he removed to Washington, New Hampshire, where he passed the remainder of his life, and where he died June 30, 1841, at the advanced age of eighty-four years. His widow survived him, and died August 17, 1845. They were the genuine pioneer type, of strong character, persistent industry, and living lives marked with all the domestic virtues. In religon they were Baptists.

Among their children was Ziba, born in Wasty- ington, New Hampshire, November 19, 1796. He was reared on the family homestead and began his education in the neighborhood schools. He then learned blacksmithing, and followed his trade until he was forty-eight years of age, when he bought a farm upon which he made his home. He was a Baptist, and took an active part in church affairs, at different times occupying various official positions. He married Roxanna Proctor, who was born in Windsor, Vermont, March 12, 1801, and who died Apiil 27, 1844, aged fifty- three years, after bearing him four children, of whom are now living three—Roxanna, widow of Henry Smith; Willard; and David G. Crane. The father of these children later married for his second wife Eunice Boutelle, who is now living in NewHampshire. He exceeded his father in longevity, living until October 21, 1885, and dying at the age of eighty-nine years. 		Crane Joseph
 
412 Date and place are a guess based on other myheritage.com sites. Crane Joseph
 
413 Milton is a guess based on other myheritage.com sites Crane Joseph
 
414 "63. GEORGE W. (19), b. Sept. 7, 1823: has res. in Wilton and Washington principally, but now in Medford, Mass. ; in., Sept. 16, 1845, Nancy E. Crane of Washington." Book written in 1888

"(4) Nancy E., b. W., Apr. 19, 1827; m. George W. Gage of Wilton, Sept. 16 1845; res. in Wilton and Washington, and at present in Medford, Mass." written in 1886 		Crane Nancy E.
 
415 Date pencilled into book Crane Nancy E.
 
416 "Stephen, their second son, married Mary Dennison, July 2, 1676, and was the father of nine children." Crane Stephen
 
417 Benjamin Crispe. b. 1611. Born in England about 1611. Came to America in 1629 with Major Edward Gibbons. Was proprietor at Watertown in 16^6. Made a freeman May 6, 1646. He sold his property at Watertown Sept. 25, 1666, to Thomas Boydon, and removed to Groton. Was selectman at Groton in 1668. He returned to Watertown after the destruction of Groton by the Indians in 1676, and was living there in 1.681.

His wife, Bridget, dying, he married (2) about 1683, Joanna, widow of William Longley, who survived him. 		Crispe Benjamin
 
418 Elizabeth Crispe. 1637-1691. Daughter of Benjamin. Born Jan. 8, 1637. Married Sept. 29, 1657, George Lawrence. Died at Watertown May 28, 1691. Crispe Elizabeth
 
419 All info off of OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com Crosby Abigail
 
420 (II) Simon Crosby, son of Simon Crosby (i), was born in Cambridge in August, 1637. Married, July 15, 1659, Rachel Brackett, daughter of Deacon Richard Brackett, of Braintree. He settled in Billerica,Massachusetts, on the north side of Bare Hill, and became a large landholder, innkeeper and leading citizen. He was representative and deputy to the Provincial assembly in 1691 and 1697-98. He died there January 22, 1725-26. Children: i. Rachel, born August 20, 1660; married, January 6, 1685, Ephraim Kidder. 2. Simon, born 1663, mentioned below. 3. Thomas, born March 10, 1665-66. 4. Joseph, born July 5, 1669. 5. Hannah, born March 30, 1672, married Samuel Danforth. 6. Nathan, born February 9, 1674-75. 7. Josiah, born November 11, 1677. 8. Mary, born November 23, 1680, married John Blanchard. 9. Sarah, born July 27, 1684, married William Rawson, of Braintree, October 26, 1706. Crosby Simon
 
421 All info from OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com Crosby Simon
 
422 Simon Crosby, the immigrant ancestor, was born in England in 1608. He embarked for New England in the ship "Susan and Ellen," April 18, 1634, with his wife Ann, aged twenty-five years, and son Thomas, aged eight weeks. He was a prominent citizen of Cambridge. Massachusetts, where he was selectman in 1636-38. He resided at the corner of Brattle street and Brattle square near the site of the old Brattle House. He died September, 1639. His widow Ann married (second), the Rev. William Thompson, of Braintree. before 1646, surviving her second husband, who died December 10, 1666. Thomas Crosby, believed to be his brother, was in Cambridge as early as 1640. residing on the westerly side of Ash street, removing thence to Rowley, Massachusetts. Children : i. Thomas, born February, 1634, graduate of Harvard in 1653, minister in Eastham, Massachusetts. 2. Simon, Jr., born in Cambridge, August, 1637, mentioned below. 3. Joseph, born February 1638-39, settled in Braintree, where many descendants have lived: married Sarah 'Brackett. Crosby Simon
 
423 Listed as Bradford in the 1920 Census (ADV 9/24/09). Crowe Vernon Earl
 
424 came in through Ellis Island at age 16 (Charles Palomba 8/25/2009). Cucolo Anthony Allen
 
425 PALOMBA

Camille T. (Cucolo) Palomba, 82, of Park Rd., Waterbury, died Thursday, April 21, 2005, at St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury. She was the widow of Dr. Charles W. Palomba, Jr. DDS, who died in 1987.

Camille was born in Waterbury, a daughter of the late Anthony A. and Andreana (Vacca) Cucolo, Sr. and had lived in Suffern, N. Y. for many years, returning to the Waterbury community 55 years ago. Upon graduation from Syracuse University, she was associated with her father in the operation of the Empire State Construction Co. in Suffern. Following her return to Waterbury and after raising her family, Camille was employed as the manager of the Book Store at the Waterbury State Technical College for over 20 years, retiring in 1988.

Camille leaves six children and seven grandchildren; among them are a son and daughter-in-law, Charles A. and Mary L. Palomba, and four granddaughters, Andrea M. Balestriere and her husband, Nicholas, Kristin M. Gallacher and her husband, Andrew, Caitlin M. Palomba, and Karyn M. Palomba, all of Enfield.

Funeral services will be held on Monday at 9 a.m. from Chase Parkway Memorial - The Albini Family Funeral Home, 430 Chase Parkway, Waterbury. followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. in Our Lady of Loreto Church, 635 Bunker Hill Ave., Waterbury. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery.

Camille's family will receive relatives and friends on Sunday, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorial donations may be made to St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital, 50 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38015 or The Office of Television & Radio, Archdiocese of Hartford, 15 Peach Orchard Rd., Prospect, CT 06712. www.chaseparkwaymemorial.com

Saturday, April 23rd, 2005 - PALOMBA, CAMILLE T. (CUCOLO) - PALOMBA, CAMILLE T. (CUCOLO) Mrs. Camille T. (Cucolo) Palomba, 82, of Waterbury, CT, died Thursday, April 21 in Connecticut. She was the widow of Dr. Charles W. Palomba Jr. Mrs. Palomba was born August 12, 1922 in Waterbury, daughter of the late Anthony A. and Andreana (Vacca) Cucolo Sr. Mrs. Palomba grew up in Suffern, New York and attended local schools there. She was a graduate of Syracuse University. After graduation, she was associated with her father in the operation of the Empire State Construction Company in Suffern. Camille was employed at the Waterbury State Technical College as the Book Store Manager for over 20 years, until her retirement in 1988. She leaves three sons: Charles A. Palomba of Enfield, CT Anthony A. Palomba of Watertown, MA, Thomas P. Palomba of Middlebury, three daughters: Andi M. Palomba and Camille T. Palomba, Miriam A. Guerrera all of Waterbury, two brothers: Belmonte P. Cucolo of Pawleys Island, SC and Anthony A. Cucolo Jr. of Houston, TX and seven grandchildren. A sister Gloria C. Albini is deceased. Arrangements: Funeral Monday at 9:00 am from Chase Parkway Memorial/The Albini Funeral Home, 430 Chase Parkway to Our Lady of Loreto Church for a Mass at 10 am. Burial: Calvary Cemetery. Calling hours Sunday from 4-8 pm at the funeral home. Contributions: St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital, 50 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105 or Office of Television & Radio, Archidiocese of Hartford, 15 Peach Orchard Road, Prospect, CT 06712. 		Cucolo Camille Theresa
 
426 Sergeant John Curtis was born about 1649. In 1673, he testified that he was twenty-four. He married Mary Looke, daughter of Thomas and Mary Looke of Boxford, December 4, 1672.The lived in Topsfield and Curtis occupied a prominent place in local affairs throughout his life. He constantly occupied minor offices in the town. He became corporal of the local militia in 1690, and sergeant about 1711. Mary joined the Topsfield church in 1685 and John in 1714.

John Curtis made his will on March 19, 1717/18, and it was admitted to probate on April 16 1718. He left his estate to his wife, Mary, sons Samuel, John, Thomas and Ephraim, daughters Sarah Smith, Elizabeth Gould, Hannah Gould, Rebecca Smith, Phebe Towne, Abigail Towne, Mary Kenney and Hepsibah Curtis. Samuel was named as his father's executor.

John's widow, Mary Curtis survived until August 12 1745, when she died in Topsfield "in her 98th year".

John and Mary had the following children:

* John born Oct 11 1673, married Priscilla Gould.
* Sarah born March 17 1675/6, married Samuel Smith.
* Mary born December 27 1677, married Henry Kenney.
* Elizabeth born December 15, 1679, married Zacheus Gould.
* Thomas born December 2, 1681.
* Abigail christened October 21, 1683, married Joseph Town.
* Hannah born January 12, 1685/6.
* Rebecca born January 20, 1687/8, married Samuel Smith
* Phebe born March 2, 1689/90, married Nathan Town.
* Ephraim baptized August 28, 1692.
* Hepsibah born Nov 28 1694, married Daniel Felch.
* Samuel born May 31 1698, married Hannah Dodge.
 		Curtis John
 
427 Mary married a Mr Root after Thomas died. Curtis Mary
 
428 Thomas, of Ash Juxte, England. Curtis Thomas
 
429 Zacheus Curtis embarked on the "James" at Southampton, England, on April 5 1635. The Customs House record gives his occupation as laborer and his residence as Downton. A later estimate of his age indicates he was born about 1619. A large number of his fellow passengers were from Wiltshire so it is assumed his home was in the Wiltshire parish of Downton which is a few miles southeast of Salisbury.However, parish records fail to identify him.

Curtis probably settled in Salem. However, there is no record of him until 1643 when the Salem constable presented him and ten others for pasturing cattle in the north corn fields. The following yearhe was fined twenty shillings "for rash and ill-advised coming in to have sworn falcelie." He was presented for smoking tobacco in the street in 1647, but the charge was not proved. About this time he married Joanna ________, who appears as a witness in a defamation suit in 1650.

Sometime before 1658, Zacheus Curtis and his family settled in Reading on land rented from John Gould. They then went to Gloucester where Curtis was involved in a suit over a job managing a farm for William Bartholomew. The birth of their daughter, Mary is recorded in Gloucester in 1659. Soon afterward, they are found at Rowley Village (Boxford), which was then closely identified with Topsfield, and where in 1663 Zacheus Gould, the father of his former landlord at Reading, deeded to Zacheus Curtis, a parcel of land lying on the south side of Fishbrook. He also gave Curtis liberty to pasture cattle on Gould's common land and a right of way to Topsfield. By 1664/5, Curtis called himself a planter.

Zacheus Curtis died in 1682. His verbal will was testified to by John Ramsdel and Abigail Curtis, who stated they were present when Curtis lay on his deathbed, and that he declared that his will was that all of his grandsons should have twenty shillings each and his granddaughters ten shillings each, and that his son Ephraim should have the farm after his mother's death. The statement was sworn to on November 29, 1682, and John Curtis, Ephraim Curtis and Jonathan Looke, husband of Mary Curtis, assented to it. The inventory of his estate amounted to £185:16:8. The estate was much reduced by debts which totaled £134:6:8. Ephraim Curtis was appointed to administer his father's property.

Zacheus Curtis of Topsfield is listed as having served in King Phillips War.
Zacheus Curtis is listed as being a member of The Old Church, Topsfield. NOTE: Link is to Google Books.

Zacheus Curtis and his wife, Joanna had the following children:

* Zacheus born about 1646, married Mary Blake.
* John born about 1649, married Mary Looke.
* Zachariah born about 1651.
* Sarah born about 1654, married James Scales.
* Mary born May 12 1659 in Gloucester, married John Heard.
* Ephraim married Elizabeth Kelbourne.
* Abigail who testified to her father's verbal will in 1682; presented for fornication at the Quarterly Court in September 1689.
 		Curtis Zaccheus
 
430 sister of Pilny Cutler, long favorably known as President of the Massachusetts Bay Bank and for forty years a deacon of Old South Church in Boston. Cutler Lucy
 
431 long favorably known as President of the Massachusetts Bay Bank and for forty years a deacon of Old South Church in Boston. Cutler Pilny
 
432 Nothing verified yet Dacre Beckwith Marmaduke of
 
433 All info from Gail Tyson on myheritage.com 9/28/2008 Dakin Persis
 
434 All info from OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com Dalton Sarah
 
435 She appears to be living with her grandparents Isaac and Sophronia Champlin during the 1870 & 1880 Census. What happened to her parent? (ADV 9/28/09). De Wolf Mary L.
 
436 Her son Luther and his wife Susan were living with her duringt he 1920 & 1930 Census (ADV 9/25/09). Decker Caroline "Callie"
 
437 http://genealogytrails.com/kan/smith/obits1.html (ADV 10/18/09).

LONG, HULDA (MRS. PHILLIP)

SERVICES FOR HULDA LONG

Mrs. Thistle Bare received word of the death of Mrs. Phillip (Hulda) Long, Jewell, Kans., at the Mitchell county hospital in Beloit Thursday morning Feb. 1. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Jewell Assembly of God church, with the Rev. Judith Creighton officiating. Burial was in the Jewell cemetery.

She was born Oct. 6, 1906 in Phillips county. Her husband passed away in 1969. Surviving are 3 sons, Ronald, Donald, and Darwin all of Jewell; 7 daughters, Mrs. Virginia Dix, Marshall, Mo.; Mrs. Carol Gordine, McCook, Neb., Mrs. Marlene McCue, Hoxie, Kans., Mrs. Sharon Beckley, Littleton, Colo., Mrs. Phyllis Gates, Mrs. Joy Hancock and Mrs. Betty Zade, all of Mankato.

Transcribed by Judy Kinney from the collection of her Great Aunt Clara Diercks Finton. 		Dettmer Hulda Ann
 
438 Living in Easton, Northampton, Pennsylvania at 1930 census. Detweiler Frank E.
 
439 Not sure if middle name is Edward or Edison, difficult to read on 1930 census. No record of middle name on Social Security death Index. Detweiler Jay Edward
 
440 Kristi Detweiler Skinner September 1 at 8:28am (Facebook.com)

HI Alan, sorry for the delay -- we were on vacation and this week starts school for all three on three different schedules. I really did not do to much, very basic stuff. I was concentrating more on Mike's side because more had been done. I probably have some information, unfortunately so much is still packed in boxes because we are in a small rental home until we find a house here. I will try and call when things die down here and get a list of things you need and see if I have anything. My mom is Rita Magnani, now Foley. Her dob is 3/21/48. She married my step father James Kevin Foley on August 2, 1980.
The first wife was Barbara and I think she was from OHio. All I know about her is that I hated her!! My mom's dad was born in 02/22/1919 (I will check the year). He was Tony Magnani. He died Dec. 26,1999. I will check my mom's mom info. Irma Biagini Magnani (war bride from Trieste, Italy). She died in April, 1974. I will try and get more info. on that. Grandma Mabel did give me some information,just must try and track it down. Let me know what else you need and I will see what I can find. My mom's family has started a tree on genealogy.com
-kristi 		Detweiler Kristi
 
441 According tot he 1860 Census, it appears as though Robert (age 56) was working as a servant at the age of 13 for the Weisel family in Bedminster, Buck, PA. The weisel family consisted of Samuel who was a farmer, his wife Catherine (age 53), a son Francis (age 27), and twin daughters Eve and Catherine (age 19). Detwiler or Detweiler Robert
 
442 It appears as though William E. and Ella had two roomers in 1930; Elmer V. Holsinger (age 39) and Lee M. Hayes (age 24). Living in Harrisburg, Dauphin, PA.

It appears as though the name use to be spelled Detwiler without an "e" during the 1880 census.

Rhea May Detweiler told her son Alan Donald Vibber that her grandmother Maude changed William Detwiler's last name to include an "e", Detweiler. The story is that Willam did not like this change, butyet let it occur. 		Detwiler or Detweiler William E or William Edward
 
443 Tuesday, March 26, 1996

Went to the Mormon Library today to see if I could find the connection between Peter DeWitt, Gideon's father and Peter DeWitt of Frankford Plains. . . . . .

. . . . I also found:

DeWitt,

Peter, b. 08 Jul 1753, Sussex

Peter, m. Phoebe Cook 1757, Sussex

Peter, m. Pheby Cook 25 Feb. 1757 Monmouth, Ft. Monmouth.

Peter, m. Sarah Willson 30 Sept. 1800, Sussex

Eliza, m John Johnson 18 June 1836, Sussex

Martin Hinchman, Gideon DeWitt/Elizabeth Hinchman, b. 1831, Sussex

Mary, m. George W. Zabriskie 1796 Sussex, Orange

William E., Gideon DeWitt/Elizabeth b. 30 Sept. 1851

I was not fortunate enough to find a genealogy that already exists for the DeWitt family. My notes above show that more work has to be done on this branch of my forefathers. The branch of the DeWitt family from which I am descended appears to have been the one that located in Warren County, New Jersey, containing Peter, Abram, and Isaac. Most likely, all branches can be traced back to Holland andone common ancestry. 		DeWitt Mary
 
444 1811, June 22, Witt [DeWitt], Peter D. of Frankford, Sussex Co. "being advanced in years", will of; - Son, Phillip $25, son, Abraham and daughter Ellenor DeWitt, each $50. Daughter, Lydia DeWitt, $75. $40 in trust to executors for a stone wall around grave where my deceased wife is buried and in case the neighborhood joins in building a stone wall around the burying ground where she lays, so as to include her grave, said $40 to be applied therefor. Residue of estate to 9 children; Peter Jr., James, John, Phillip, Abraham, Mary (wife of George Zabriskie), Anna ( wife of Dr. Dunn), Ellenor DeWitt and Lidia DeWitt, as they come of age. Executor - William A. Ryerson. Witnesses - Lucius W. Stockton, Daniel Jaques, Abraham Bray. DeWitt Peter
 
445 JRV has his middle name losted as Marvin but his wifes Obituary says Mervin (ADV 10/18/09). Dix Clarence Mervin
 
446 JAC0B DUNCKLEE and ABIGAIL HILL.

Married i Mar. 1792.

He was b. 26 Mar. 1769, in Amherst and d. there 26 Aug. 1842.

She was b. 1773, and d. in Amherst 12 July 1814.

He married 2nd, RACHEL LUND. 7 Feb. 18 19.

She was b. 1770 and d. 24 Sept. 1863, in Amherst.

He was a farmer and first settled, less than a mile northwest from his father's home upon the farm, where the famous "Milford Springs," were discovered, whose waters were said to be a cure for consumption; he probably occupied some part of the "Old Milford Spring House" and cared for the patients, that visited the place.

This has been built onto, and changed over, into a summer boarding house, another fine large hotel, The Ponemah has been built near here and several other large springs have been opened up.

He is said to have resided in Boston for awhile, keeping a lodging house, but came back to a farm in Amherst, some five or six miles northward of his old home, since owned by Thomas B. and son Charles S. Parker. Here he spent the remainder of his life being cared for in his declining years by his son Levi.

Children by first marriage;

-Jacob b. 30 Jan. 1793, in Milford.
-Jesse4 b. 8 Nov. 1794, in Milford and d. 5 Sept. 18 19, in Natchez, Miss, of yellow fever. Employed on water works (with his Uncle Wm. B. King) by Morrison, of Peterboro', probably Unm.
-Abigail b. 1 Feb. 1796, in Milford.
-Sophia'* b. 23 Jan. 1798, in Milford and d. 3 June 1822, Amherst.
-Simeon b. 11 Apr. 1800, in Milford. and d. 15 Sept. 1834, in Amherst.
-Levi b. 12 May 1802, in Milford.
-Harrief b. 20 June 1804, in Milford.
-Martha Usher b. 20 Nov. 1808, in Amherst.
-Susan b. 3 Sept. 18 10, in Amherst.
-Charles Henry b. 22 Dec. 1813, in Amherst.
 		Duncklee Jacob
 
447 JACOB DUNCKLEE JR. & MRS. MARY MOORE MANSUR. (62)

Second wife, married 19 Apr. 1853.

He was b. 30 Jan. 1793, in Milford and d. there 1 Apr. 1870. Buried in Amherst.

She was b. 19 Nov. 1796, in Bedford and d. with her Mansur children. She was daughter of Hugh and Susanna
(McAllister) Moore and wife of Capt. Elijah Mansur.

He married ist. a Mrs. Maxwell and resided in Canada quite a good many j^ears. Was a farmer, coming liack to the States, he resided in Amherst, then coming to Milford he improved and occupied the house next to the suspension bridge on Maple St. living there several years.

No Children.
 		Duncklee Jacob
 
448 1. Hannah, dau. of Nathaniel and Hannah (Dwight) Whiting, b. Feb. 17, 1651, is reported to have m. John Fairbancks ; but Dedham Records say that John Fairbanks m. Mary Whiting, March 1, 1671-2. John and Hannah Fairbanks had Hannah, b. Dec. 24, 1672; Sarah, b. Oct. 22, 1674; John, b. 1677, and others b. in Wrentham. Can any one straighten this out for me ? Did two sisters marry two Fairbanckses ? Which one was the son of John and Sarah (Fiske) Fairbancks.

Samuel Whiting, b. Dec. 20, 1649 m. 1676, Sarah Metcalfe, who d. June 11, 1701; m. 2dly, Mary Fairbanck, both of Dedham, April 29, 1702. In his will, dated Jan. 1, 1727-8, he speaks of beloved natural brother Jonathan Whiting, and beloved brother-in-law Jonathan Fairbanks. Who were the parents of Mary Fairbanck ?

Who were the parents of Mary Whiting of Dedham, who m. Aug. 27, 1728, Jonathan Parcks of Concord.

Mrs. Charles L. Alden,
4 Gale Place, Troy, N. Y.

3. i . Hannah Dwight (dau. of John and Hannah Dwight), b. in England in 1625, m. March 4, 1643, O. S., Nathaniel Whiting of Dedham, Mass. He had had in 1638 a grant of ten acres in Lynn, whither he is believed to have gone, with Rev. Samuel Whiting of Lynn, in 1636. He afterwards removed to Dedham, where he joined the church July 30, 1641, residing there until his death, Jan. 15, 1682. She lived for 32 years a widow, and d. Nov. 4, 1714, aet. 89. 		Dwight Hannah
 
449 Nothing verified yet Dynley Ann
 
450 3. JOHN3 Eaton, born 17 Sept. 1671, son of John2 and Alice Eaton, married Ann Whiting and lived in Dedham, probably at his father's homestead on Dedham Island. He died 28 Oct. 1694 at the age of 23, only a few months after their marriage. His widow married, 2dly, 4 April 1700, John Lewis, and sdly, n Aug. 1725, James Herring. She died 9 March 1749. (Dedham Hist. Reg. Jany. 1895.) Child :—

7. John*, b. 4 April 1694; m. 23 April 1729, Elizabeth Lovering, and died 23 Feb. 1770. This was the John Eaton who bought the farm on Purgatory Plain.

When did John2 Eaton die ? He was living in 1694 at the time when his oldest son died; and in volume five of the Dedham town records we can trace him still further. His name appears regularly in the tax lists from the date of his father's death until the year 1701. From 1700 to 1704 it is listed in combination with that of a son, viz:—

John & Willi Eaton.

After the year 1704, John Eaton's name disappears entirely from the lists, and that of William takes its place; so that it is probable that John2 gave up the care of the farms to his son; and his descendants may believe that the closing years of the old man's life were calm and peaceful after the sickness and misfortunes that he had experienced.

Whether he had learned, as have his descendants and successors, the charm of standing on the Great Rock and enjoying the extensive view of the Charles River meadows with Roxbury and Newton hills not far distant; or, sheltered from northerly winds in one of the depressions of its southerly face, he looked across the river flowing in front, and contemplated the settlement, which had grown in his day from a small hamlet to what must have seemed to him a respectable town, with its meetinghouse and school house and tavern; or whether, as appreciation of natural scenery is a modern cultivated taste, he contented himself with sitting in the sunshine at his home, the Rock must have been an object of his daily vision.

The next occurrence of his name on record, is on a deed made in 1706, selling a farm to his son. Judging from the tax lists William3 had doubtless been in charge of the estate for some years, and nowa portion is sold to him. A reason for not examining this deed before and recognizing its importance as bearing on the problems that we are trying to solve, was that, though dated in 1706, it was notrecorded until 1740, and being indexed 1740, it was not suspected of being a deed of John,2 but thought to be merely a casual purchase and sale by some later John.

Date 1706,23 March, ackd March 25, 1706, Entered Oct. 9, 1740.

I, John Eaton of Dedham, yeoman, for £ 30. in hand and secured to be paid by my son William Eaton of Dedham, sell to him one parcell of land meadow and swamp in Dedham upon the Great Island planting field, being 30 acres more or less . . . bounded . . upon land of Michael Metcalf towards the west, the meadow of Samuel & Ephraim Ware towards the north, Charles River and the Pond towards the east and land of Sam1 Ware towards the south .... said land is my own proper estate .... (Suffolk Deeds, Lib. LXI., p. 3.)

The above farm was in the neighborhood of what is now called Motley's Pond, and it is evident that John2 Eaton continued to hold the homestead estate containing the Rock. This homestead also came afterwards into possession of William3 by inheritance, as will be shown by inventory of his estate.

Another deed of John2 is found and is dated in 1710:—
Date 27 March 1710. Entered Oct. 3, 1717.

I, John Eaton of Dedham, husbandman, for good pay by John Gill sell to him Eight acres not far distant from Magus Hill. (Suffolk Deeds, Lib. XXXII., p. 75.) 		Eaton John
 
451 7. John*, b. 4 April 1694; m. 23 April 1729, Elizabeth Lovering, and died 23 Feb. 1770. This was the John Eaton who bought the farm on Purgatory Plain.
 		Eaton John
 
452 PART IV

ELMWOOD OR NOVA SCOTIA BRANCH

EATONS OF SALISBURY

HAVERHILL EATONS

Col. Chester London
Marriage Licences, p 438
John Eaton, Clerk. A. M. & Ann Grossman, of the City of London—wid. of Crossman, late of Ipswich Co. Suffolk Clerk at gt Paulls Wharf London 26 Dec 1621

EATON

John Eaton, with his wife Anne and six children, two sons and four daughters, is known to have been in Cholcester, now Salisbury, Mass, as early as "ye 26th of ye 6th mo. 1640," *When they were granted to him 2 acres, more or less for his house lott, lying between the house lotts of Mr. Samuel Hall and Ralfe Blesdale" Said to be about equally distant from the Atlantic and the Merrimac.

He remained there about six years, when he removed to Haverhill, 15 miles up the river, when he received a deed of land dated Nov. 25, 1646, from Rev. Nathaniel Ward, of Ipswich, for which he gave "the full sum of twelve pounds worth of wheat and pipe staves, 6 pounds worth of one and six pounds worth of the other."**

John Eaton was a cooper and farmer and dealt considerably in real estate. He was proprietor in 1639 and 1646-48 a town officer. In 1650 A Salisbury Commoner rated f.o. 34. 7. He was a man of strong will power, tempered by sound practical judgment, who believed in liberty of conscience and toleration in society. John and Anne Eaton, it is supposed, were m. in England in 1618.*** It is thought thattheir six children were all born in England though their names are recorded in Salisbury in the following order:

Issue
2 1 John b 1619; settled in Salisbury, m Martha Rowlandson
3 2 Ensign Thomas b 1618; settled in Haverhill; m (1) Martha Kent; m (2) Unice Singletery, dau of Richard, of Salisbury, 6 Jan. 1659; (m at Andover, Mass.)
4 3 Anne b 1622; m Lieut. George Brown, June 25, 1645, and rem. to Haverhill; d 1683
5 4 Elizabeth b 1625; m James Davis
6 5 Ruth b 1628; m John Ingalls in 1668
7 6 Esther (Hester) b 1634; d unm. 1649.

Anne, wife of John Eaton, d Feb. 5, 1660. He m (2) Mrs. Phebe Dow, widow of Thomas Dow, of Newbury, Nov. 20, 1661, and d Oct. 29, 1668; will proved April 13, 1669; his 2nd wife survived him four years, d Nov. 3, 1672.

Whatever may have been the cause of the emigration of this Eaton family from the Old Country, one thing is plain, the leader was a man of conviction, who acted upon his own judgment. His general course of conduct from the time he left Salisbury till he d in Haverhill shows he was capable under God of being the architect of his own fortune. His autograph, his dealings in real estate, and his official relations in Salisbury, his breaking away from his associates, his choice of a home in Haverhill, and his last will and testament, are so many testimonials of his ability and integrity. The general standing of the Eatons of America to-day is such as to reflect honor on the name.

John and Anne and six children lived near the "Great Neck Bridge" on the "beach road". This homestead has never passed out of the Eaton family and is now owned by seven sisters in equal and undividedshares, under the name of "Brookside Farm".

In 1646 John Eaton was grand juror and also one of the "Prudential Men" to manage the affairs of the town. One of his entries in the record of the town of Haverhill is "Anne ye wife of John Eaton died on the 5 of Feb. 1660".

Another John Eaton, Sen. and Phebe Dow, widow of Thomas, of Newbury were m ye 20 Nov. 1661

John Eaton Sen. d Oct. 29, 1668 aged 73; Mrs. Phebe Eaton, d in 1672.

From an exact copy of the original entries on the first leaf of one of the town's books of ancient records of the First Settlers of Salisbury, is found the name of John Eaton sen.

Without doubt Ann Crossman was 2d wife to John Eaton and Phebe Dow 3d. Name of 1st wife unknown. Issue of 1st wife 2 sons: by 2d, 4 daus. (Marriage of John Eaton given on p. 363).

*Note The earliest grants of land (Eaton Hist- o£ Grants) in Salisbury were given to John Eaton. Francestown.

**Note John Eaton, in the fall of 1647, transferred his homestead and rights as one of the proprietors to his son, John Eaton, ??d removed to Haverhill, Mass., where he employed himself in the manufacture of staves.

*** John Eaton without debt m Anne Crossman as 2d w. in 1621; m 1st in 1617-18.

John Eaton, immigrant ancestor, came to New England and settled in Salisbury, Massachusetts, where he was a proprietor in 1639. He had a grant of land there and remained until the close of the year 1646. He was grand juror in 1646 and one of the prudential men. His house was near "great neck bridge on the beach road," nearly south of the present town office. This farm has always been owned by thefamily and is now known as Brookside Farm. He was a cooper and a farmer, and in the latter part of 1646 removed to Haverhill. He married (first) probably in England, Anne , who died February 5, 1660.He married (second) November 20, 1661, Phebe Dow, widow of Thomas Dow, of Newbury. She died in 1662, and he died October 29, 1668, aged about seventy-three years. Children: i. John, born 1619, married Martha Rowlandson, of Ipswich. 2. Ann, about 1622, married Lieutenant George Brown; died December 16, 1683. 3. Elizabeth, about 1625, married, December i, 1648, James Davis, of Haverhill; died January 21, 1683. 4. Ruth, about 1628, married, December 9, 1656. Samuel Ingalls. 5. Thomas, mentioned below. 6. Esther, about 1634, died young, unmarried. 		Eaton John
 
453 *Jonathan Eaton, yeoman, son of (32) b April 23, 1668; m (1) Sarah Sanders, Mar. 17, 1695; she d April 23, 1698; he m (2) Ruth Paige, of Haverhill, Jan. 23, 1699; he d Jan. 20, 1723; his wife d April1743.

Note* Jonathan Eaton and Sarah (Sanders) Eaton, had one child (son) born the same day (Mar. 9, 1697) with Mrs. Dustin's child ( whose brains were dashed out six days afterwards against an apple tree that stood on Jonathan Eaton's land). That his wife might escape from the attack of the Indians she was concealed in a swamp near by, and by this exposure she took cold, which was the cause of her death, April 23, 1689.

(III) Jonathan, son of Ensign Thomas Eaton, was born in Haverhill, April 23, 1668, died January 20, 1723. He lived on the homestead and was a farmer. At the time of his death he was building a new house, and the cellar of that house may still be seen. He married (first) March 17, 1695, Sarah Sanders, of Haverhill. She had a son born on the same day with Mrs. Dustin's child, whose brains were dashed out six days afterwards against an apple tree that stood on Jonathan Eaton's land. Mrs. Eaton was hidden in a swamp and escaped the Indians, but she never recovered from the effects of the cold andexposure, and died April 23, 1698. Jonathan Eaton married (second) January 23, 1699, Ruth Page, of Haverhill, who died April 2, 1743. Child of first wife: I. James, born March 9. 1697, mentioned below. Children of second wife: 2. Nathaniel, March 5, 1701, died young. 3. Sarah, March 7, 1702, died young. 4. Jonathan, March 30, 1705, married Jane Page. 5. David, February 14, 1707, died young. 6. Ruth, April 17, 1712, married, May 2, 1732, Samuel Merrill. 		Eaton Jonathan
 
454 3 2 *Ensign Thomas Eaton, yeoman; son of John Eaton. "Commoner" of Salisbury, Mass., b 1618; went with his father to Haver- hill, where he m (1) Martha Kent, Aug. 14, 1656, who d Mar. 9, 1657. He m (2) Unice Singletery, dau of Richard, of Salisbury. They were m at Andover, Mass., Jan. 2, 1659; he d Dec. 15, 1708; Eunice his wife d Oct. 5 1517

Issue by 1st wife

19 1 Martha b Feb. 27, 1657; m Thomas Roby

Issue by 2nd wife

20 2 Thomas b Mar. 16, 1660; m Hannah Webster, May 5, 1684
21 3 Lydia b July 23, 1662; m Jacob Hardy
22 4 John b Mar. 6, 1664; m Mary Sing- lertery, June 25, 1700
23 5 Jonathan b April 23, 1668; m (1) Sarah Sanders, Mar. 19, 1695; m (2) Ruth Page
24 6 Job b April 22, 1671 ; m Mary Simons Jan. 10. 1698
26 7 Timothy b May 19, 1674; m Ruth Chapman, and d 1763 (issue)
26 8 Ebenezer* b April 5, 1677; d unm May 14, 1737
27 9 Martha b Mar. 16, 1680; m Thomas Roby, as 2nd wife to her half sister's husband
28 10 Ruth b Nov. 23, 1684; m (1) Ebenezer Kimball; m (2) Stephen Johnson

*Note Thomas Eaton was the first selectman of the.town in 1697; he was one of the committee on location of the Meeting House. The inventory of his estate amounted to £404. 5s. His wife, Unes, as he wrote in his will, d Oct. 5, 1715.

*Note Ebenezer Eaton was a rich bachelor farmer who occupied the homestead of his father. The Inventory of his Estate was £1757. 13 s. divided among his brothers and sisters.

3 2 Ensign Thomas b 1618; settled in Haverhill; m (1) Martha Kent; m (2) Unice Singletery, dau of Richard, of Salisbury, 6 Jan. 1659; (m at Andover, Mass.)

(II) Ensign Thomas, son of John Eaton, was born about 1631 in England, and removed with his father from Salisbury to Haverhill in 1646. He was one of the thirty-seven signers of a petition to the general court to revoke the sentence of disfranchisement against Robert Pike for freedom of speech. In 1675 he was selectman and also in 1692. He was one of a committee on the location of the meeting house. He was a well-to-do farmer, prominent in church and town affairs. He married (first) August 14, 1656, Martha Kent, who died March 9, 1657. He married (second) at Andover, January 6, 1659, Eunice Singletary, born January 7,1641, died October 5, 1715, daughter of Richard and Susanna Singletary, of Salisbury. He died October 5, 1715. Child of first wife: I. Martha, bora February 27, 1657, died young. Children of second wife: 2. Thomas, March 18, 1660, married Hannah Webster, of Haverhill. 3. Lydia, July 23, 1662, married Jacob Hardy. 4. John, March 6, 1664, married Mary Singletary. 5. Jonathan, April 23, 1668, mentioned below. 6. Job, April 22, 1671, married Mary Simons. 7. Timothy, May 19, 1674, married Ruth Chapman. 8. Ebenezer, April 5, 1677, occupied the homestead. 9. Martha, March 16, 1680, married Thomas Roby. 10. Ruth, November 23, 1684, married (first) Ebenezer Kimball; (second) Stephen Johnson. 		Eaton Thomas
 
455 1-Hans EISENHAUER (b: circa 1600 d: 1671)
r: Germany
r: Heddesbach, Odenwald, Palatinate, Germany
r: Eiterbach, Odenwald, Rhenish Palatinate, Germany
*Note: Living in Heddesbach in 1646.
*Note: Living in Eiterbach in 1671.
m: ??? (b: ? d: ? ) 		Eisenhauer Hans
 
456 3-Hans Nicolaus EISENHAUER (b: circa 1691 d: after Mar 1760)
r: Eiterbach, Odenwald, Hesse, Rhine-Palinate Germany
r: Bethel Twp., Lancaster Co., Pa.
*Note: Immigrated to America 20 Nov 1741 on the ship "Europa" to the port of Philadelphia, Pa.
*Note: 1753 warrant for 100 acres of land in Bethel Twp., Lancaster Co., Pa.
*Note: 13 Sep 1759 sold the farm to eldest son Peter.
*Note: m: ??? (b: ? d: ? ) 1712
r: Germany 		Eisenhauer Hans Nicolaus
 
457 2-Hans Peter EISENHAUER (b: circa 1650 d: 28 Feb 1728/29)
r: Heddesbach, Odenwald, Palatinate, Germany
r: Eiterbach, Odenwald, Rhenish Palatinate, Germany
r: Karlsbrunn, Saar, Germany
*Note: Worked on farm of Hans BRAND, when he died in circa 1671, Peter married his wife Anna.
m: Anna BECKENBACH BRAND (b: circa 1651 d: circa 1677) 1672
r: Heddesbach, Odenwald, Palatinate, Germany
r: Eiterbach, Odenwald, Rhenish Palatinate, Germany
*Note: Anna first husband was Hans BRAND.

m: Anna Catharina MILDENBERGER (b: 1655 d: 1700) 1677 in Heidelberg, Eiterbach, Germany
r: Heidelberg-Eiterbach, Germany
r: Heidelberg-Eiterbach, Germany 		Eisenhauer Hans Peter
 
458 6-John EISENHAUER (b: 10 Feb 1781 d: 16 Nov 1861)
r: Pa.
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1840 Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa. census, image #7, age 50-60. Had one male, age 30-40; one male, age 15-20; two males, age 5-10; one male, age under 5; one female, age 20-30; one female, age 15-20; one female, age 10-15; and one female, age 5-10, living in the household.
*Note: 1850 Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa. census, image #20, age 65.
*Note: 1860 Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa. census, image #17, age 79.
*Note: Buried in the St. Paul's church cemetery, Ringtown, Schuylkill Co., Pa.
m: Eva ??? (b: 26 Feb 1783 d: 27 Jul 1862)
r: Pa.
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1840 census, age 50-60.
*Note: 1850 census, age 61. Listed as Eve.
*Note: 1860 census, age 79.
*Note: Buried in the St. Paul's church cemetery, Ringtown, Schuylkill Co., Pa. 		Eisenhauer John
 
459 7-Peter EISENHAUER (b: circa 1804 d: circa 1874)
r: Schuylkill Co., Pa.
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
r: Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1830 Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa. census, image #3, age 20-30. Had a female, age 15-20, living with the family.
*Note: 1840 Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa. census, image #7, age 30-40.
*Note: 1850 Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa. census, image #19, age 46. Last name spelled ISENHAUER.
*Note: 1860 Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa. census, image #21, age 56. Last name spelled EISENHOWER.
*Note: 1870 District #309, Schuylkill Co., Pa. census, image #28, age 65. Last name spelled EISENHAUER.
m: Elizabeth ??? (b: circa 1808 d: after 1870)
r: Pa.
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
r: Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1830 census, age 20-30.
*Note: 1840 census, age 20-30.
*Note: 1850 census, age 44.
*Note: 1860 census, age 53.
*Note: 1870 census, age 62.

* 8-Hettie EISENHAUER (b: circa 1827 d: after 1850)
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1830 census, age under 5.
*Note: 1840 census, age 10-15.
*Note: 1850 census, age 23, single. Living with her parents.
* 8-"daughter" EISENHAUER (b: btwn 1825-30 d: after 1830)
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1830 census, age under 5.
* 8-"son" EISENHAUER (b: btwn 1825-30 d: after 1840)
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: Not listed with the family in the 1830 census.
*Note: 1840 census, age 10-15.
* 8-Susannah EISENHAUER (b: circa 1832 d: after 1850)
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1840 census, age 5-10.
*Note: 1850 census, age 18.
* 8-Lydia EISENHAUER (b: circa 1833 d: after 1850)
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1840 census, age 5-10.
*Note: 1850 census, age 17.
* 8-"daughter" EISENHAUER (b: btwn 1835-40 d: after 1840)
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1840 census, age under 5.
* 8-"son" EISENHAUER (b: btwn 1835-40 d: after 1840)
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1840 census, age under 5.
* 8-Conrad EISENHAUER (b: circa 1836 d: circa 1837)
* 8-Daniel EISENHAUER (b: circa 1838 d: ? )
* 8-Joseph EISENHAUER (b: circa 1838 d: ? )
* 8-Peter EISENHAUER (b: circa 1840 d: circa 1849)
* 8-Samuel EISENHAUER (b: circa 1842 d: circa 1890)
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
r: Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1850 census, age 8.
*Note: 1860 census, age 19.
*Note: 1870 census, age 28, single. Living with his parents.
* 8-Hannah EISENHAUER (b: circa 1843 d: after 1860)
r: Union Twp., Schuylkill Co., Pa.
*Note: 1850 census, age 6.
*Note: 1860 census, age 17.
* 8-Rebecca EISENHAUER (b: circa 1854 d: circa 1857) 		Eisenhauer Peter
 
460 5-George Michael EISENHOWER (b: 4 Aug 1751 d: ? )
r: Berks Co., Pa.
r: Pa.
*Note: Also have birth date of 4 Oct 1751 and death date of 1851.
m: Catherine ??? (b: 20 Nov 1759 d: 6 Jan 1831) in Jonestown, Lebanon Co., Pa.
r: Lebanon Co., Pa. 		Eisenhower George Michael
 
461 "Mabel E., wife of Ralph O. Knauss, died Wednesday night at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eisenhower, Topton, aged 19 years, 1 month and 20 days. She had been sick only a few days with peritonitis. Mrs. Knauss is survived by her bereaved husband, one daughter, Rachel, aged 1 years and 10 months, and an infant 10 days old. Her parents and one sister, Mrs. Edgar Snyder, of Bowers, also remain. Her husband was formerly a chemist at the Crane laboratory, Catasauqua, and is now a conductor for the Lehigh Valley Transit Co. He is a brother of Milton O. Knauss, of Catasauqua, and Howard A. Knauss, superintendent of the Reading furnaces of the Empire Steel & Iron Co., and Walter E. and Wm. A. Knauss, of Macungie. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon. Services were held at the home of her parents, and in St. Peter's church. Interment was made in the cemetery of the church."

Note: Bowers = Rockland, Berks, PA 		Eisenhower Mabel E.
 
462 Birth Date was estimated by looking at the 1870, 1910 & 1920 Census and narrowed down to be between 4/16/1862-11/18/1862. 1900 Census in Berks says July 1862.

# 1-Oscar EISENHOWER (b: before 1869 d: ? )
m: Isabella ??? (b: before 1871 d: ? )

* 2-Mabel E. EISENHOWER (b: 1889 d: May 1908)
m: Ralph O. KNAUSS (b: 21 Sep 1887 d: 10 Feb 1966) 14 Apr 1906
r: Macungie, Pa. 		Eisenhower Oscar W.
 
463 4-Johann Peter EISENHAUER (b: circa 1715 d: 27 Jul 1802)
r: Weschnitz-Starkenberg, Hesse, Palatinate District, Germany
r: Berks Co., Pa.
r: Bethel Twp., Lebanon Co., Pa.
r: Swatara Twp., Dauphin Co., Pa.
r: Lower Paxton Twp., Dauphin Co., Pa.
*Note: Immigrated to America on the ship "Europa" in 1741.
*Note: Sold the farm in Bethel Twp., 7 Jun 1779.
*Note: Filed will in Harrisburg, Pa. on 4 Jun 1801.
*Note: Buried in the Wenerich cemetery, Linglestown, Dauphin Co., Pa.
m: Elizabeth Ann GRAFF (b: circa 1727 d: circa 1764) 1744 in Lancaster Co., Pa.
r: Pa.
r: Lancaster Co., Pa.
*Note: Sister to Anna Barbara wife of Johann Peter's brother Martin. 		Eisenhower Peter
 
464 1940 Grand Traverse County Directory
Estes, Chas R (Julia M)

Obit
Traverse City (Mi) Record Eagle Sat 6-20-1942

Dies Suddenly in His Garden

Charles Ralph Estes, a prominent and lifelong resident of BAtes died there very unexpectedl y this morning while in the garden of his home.He had been suffering a decline in health fo r the past fiveyears.
Mr Estes was born in Bates, June 7, 1878 and his entire life had been spent in that communit y. On October 2, 1900 he was united in marriage to Julia Lindsey and to this union were bor n two children. A daughter died in infancy.
Mr Estes had served two years as township treasurer, six years as postmaster of Bates and a t the time of his death was township clerk.
Left to mourn their loss besides his widow are one son Harold Estes of Bates and many friend s. A sister, Mrs Cora Crisp passed away last week.

The body will repose at the family residence until the time of funeral services which will b e held here Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 from the Weaver Mortuary, Rev. Dorr P. Garrett of Wi lliamsburg willofficiate and interment will be made in the family lot in Oakwood cemetery.

Note:
Funeral and burial 6-23-1942

Tombstone:
CRISP-ESTES FAMILY MARKER:
Mother Julia M 1882-1975
Father C. Ralph 1878-1942
Willie W. 1863-1877
Mother Caroline E. 1838-1919
Father Charles H. 1836-1918
Mamma Cora B. 1861-1942
Papa Adelbert H. 1858-1921
Addie E. Saxton 1887-1947

...and behind the family marker were...

Onita 1914-1954
C. Harold Estes 1905-1983 		Estes Charles Ralph
 
465 All info found from OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com Everett Hannah
 
466 All info from OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com Everett John
 
467 All info from OneWorldTree - Ancestry.com Everett Richard
 
468 39. Charlotte, b. 1807, probably at Newburyportj d. unm., 17 Oct., 1892, at Newburyport, aged 85 yrs. Falch or Felch Charlotte
 
469 42. Clara M. (called Clarissa), b. at Kensington, N. H., about 1818; d. 14 Mar., 1901, aged 82 yrs.; m. at Newbury, 18 July, 1849 (int . Newburyport, 12 May, 1849), John B. Nelson, aged 30 yrs., son of Samuel and Sarah Nelson of Newburyport. Had: William T. Nelson, now dead. Falch or Felch Clara M. (called Clarissa)
 
470 44. Emeline Morrill, b. at Kensington, N. H., 24 Deo., 1819 (according to her own statement); d. 30 Nov., 1909, in Lexington, at the home of her son. She m. at Newbury, 10 Dec., 1843, Hiram Janvrin, who was b. 16 July, 1820, at Newbnry, and d. 12 Jan., 1892, at Newburyport. Had: Hiram Gilmore, b. 5 June, 1845, at Newburyport. Falch or Felch Emeline Morrill
 
471 40. Gorham, b. 1809, at Kensington, N. H.; d. unm. at Newburyport, 17 Apr., 1881, aged 72 yrs. Falch or Felch Gorham
 
472 (IV) Joseph Felch. son of Dr. Daniel Felch (3), was born in Hampton Falls or Seabrook, New Hampshire, about 1725, and died at Weare, New Hampshire, February 5, 1803. He bought the farm at Weare, of Stephen Russell, in 1779, and the place is still owned by the family. He showed his sympathy for the cause by signing the association test in 1776, in support of the Revolutionary war. He married, in 1756, Mary Hoyt, who was born January 6, 1739, and died April 4, 1804, aged sixty-five years. Children, born at Seabrook: i. Anne, born September, 1757. 2. Jabez, born February 14, 1759, died August 24, 1830; married, February 14, 1785, Patience Johnson. 3. Curtis, born January 23, 1761, died January 28, 1849, aged eighty- eight years; married Sally Evans, who died December 30, 1846. 4. Molly, bornMay 12, 1764, died February 10, 1803; married Joseph Brown. 5. Joseph, born April 28, 1765 or 1766, died June, 1846; married, 1788-89, Sarah Ayer, who died September 23, 1797; married (second), July,1799, Abigail Manchester, who died September 18, 1859. 6. Jonathan Hoyt, born May 29, 1768, died January 27, 1852; married Abigail Favor. 7. John, mentioned below. 8. Benjamin, born November 12, 1775, died April 10, 1848; married Polly Thompson, who was born December 27, 1779, and died December 24, 1837.

Joseph, son of Dr. Daniel Felch, (Joseph4. Daniel3, Henry2, Henry1,) was b. 1729, probably in Seabrook: m. Mary Hoyt, 1756; and d. Feb. 5, 1803, aged 74. Joseph moved to Weare in 1779. He had six sons, Jabez, Curtis. Joseph, Jr.. Jonathan, John and Benjamin. Jabez was in the Revolutionary Army seven years. All settled in Weare, except John, b. July, 1773, who located in Deering, m. Olive Thompson, Dec. 22, 1796. This John "was a soldier in the war of 1812, had a good education for a man of his times, taught school extensively, and seems to have possessed the best intellect in the family." So writes a, kinsman and friend.

(IV) Joseph, second child of Dr. Daniel and Hepzibah Felch, was probably born in Seabrook, from whence he went to Weare, where about the year 1779 he purchased of Stephen Rowell two hundred acres of land lying about one and a half miles north of the present village of East Weare, and this he improved into a good farm, which has since that time remained in the possession of his descendants, and isnow owned by Hiram M. Felch, (see forward). His death occurred in Weare in 1803. In 1756 he married Mary Hoyt, of English descent, who died in 1804. Their children were : Annie, Jabez, Curtis, Molly,Jonathan, John and Benjamin.

24. Joseph, bapt. at Danvers, 24 Apr., 1728. There was a Joseph Fetch bapt. and owned the covenant Dec. 13, 1747, Second (West or Rocky Hill) Church, Salisbury, evidently an adult.1 Joseph Felch m. about 1756, Mary (Benjamin, Benjamin, Thomas, John) Hoyt, who was born 6 Jan., 1738-9; bapt. 28 Oct., 1750, at the First (East) Church, Salisbury, and d. 4 Apr., 1804. Mary (Hoyt) Felch was admitted tofull com- munion Jan. 4, 1756, in the First Church of Salisbury. Joseph and wife Mary renewed the covenant Oct . 9, 1758, at the First Church, Salisbury, and they had two children baptized in this church. Joseph Falch was parish collector of Hampton Falls, N. H., 1776; signed the Association Test as of Seabrook, N. H., with his brother Samuel and others, Apr. 12, 1776. He settled in Weare, N. H.,in 1779, purchasing the Stephen Rowell farm, which has since remained in the family,1 now owued and occupied by one of his great- grandsons, and d. 5 Feb., 1803, in Weare, N. H. 		Falch or Felch Joseph
 
473 45. Lucy Goff, b. Nov., 1823 (city clerk of Boston gives Ipswichas place of her birth)! d. 23 Oct., 1883, at Charlestown, aged 60 yrs., lacking one month. She m. Benjamin W. Coffin, who d. at Charlestown, 9 Mar., 1886, aged 62 yrs. Falch or Felch Lucy Goff
 
474 41. Mary M., d. 29 Aug., 1887; int. at Newbury, 18 Apr., 1840, to William L. Shun'. Had: Ellen Augusta, b. at Newbury, 6
Oct., 1840; m. George Dallas Janvrin, son of Capt. George Janvrin. She d. 16 May, 1869. 		Falch or Felch Mary M.
 
475 36. Sarah (called Sally), b. about 1803, probably at Hampton Falls, N. H.; d. 17 Nov., 1892, at Newburyport, aged 89 yrs.; m. at Ipswich, 27 Oct., 1822, Moses Floyd. Had: Caroline b. Ncivlmry. 16 Apr., 1827; m. Thomas Lambert Nelson, brother of John B. Nelson mentioned below. Falch or Felch Sarah (Called Sally)
 
476 43. William Alfonzo, b. at Kensington, N. H., 1819; d. 8 Mar., 1880, at Newburyport, aged 61 yrs.; m. at Newbury, 19 Dec., 1844 (int. 30 Nov., 1844, at Newburyport), Lucy M. Page of Newburyport. He m., second, Abby Goodwin, and had: Bernice. Falch or Felch William Alfonzo
 
477 Sarah Farnum, who was probably born in Massachusetts, about 1638; she was daughter of Ralph and Alice Farnum, of Andover, who sailed from Southampton, England, April 6, 1635, in the brig "James"', arriving at Boston, June 3, 1635, he aged thirty-two and his wife twenty-eight years. It is thought that they were of Welsh ancestry; they went to Dracut, Massachusetts, after leaving Andover, and were the ancestors of a prominent family. Farnum Ralph
 
478 Sarah Farnum, who was probably born in Massachusetts, about 1638; she was daughter of Ralph and Alice Farnum, of Andover, who sailed from Southampton, England, April 6, 1635, in the brig "James"', arriving at Boston, June 3, 1635, he aged thirty-two and his wife twenty-eight years. It is thought that they were of Welsh ancestry; they went to Dracut, Massachusetts, after leaving Andover, and were the ancestors of a prominent family. Farnum Sarah
 
479 Jacob Farrar, Jr., who was killed by the Indians, had married, in 1668, Hannah, dau. of George Hay ward of Concord; she was born Feb. 20, 1647. She returned to her father's home in Concord after the massacre, and there married, second, Adam Holloway, Apr. 5,1681, and third, Jonathan Furbush, Jan. 2, 1705-6. She had four sons by Jacob Farrar2, one of whom, Jacob Farrar, 3d, m. Dec. 26, 1692, Susanna Rediate, b. Dec. 1, 1672; they lived in the north part of Concord, Mass., where he d. Apr. 29, 1722, and his widow d. March, 1738. They had eleven children. The third son was named John and he was b. Sept. 14, 1707; m. 1731, Mary — . One of his brothers was killed in Love well's Fight at Fryeburgh, Me., and another taken prisoner at Fort Miller. Farrar Jacob
 
480 (IX) Rev. Albert Amandus Felch, son of Oliver Amandus (8) and Martha White (Gleason) Felch. was born in Natick, October 27, 1878. He attended the public schools of Natick. graduating from the high school in the class of 1897, and from Boston University in the class of 1901 as class orator. He studied for the ministry at the Theological School of Boston University, class of 1904, and was ordained April, 1903, at Brookline, Massachusetts, by Bishop Andrews, of the Methodist Episcopal church. His charges have been the Methodist churches of Jefferson and Sudbury, and he is at present pastor of the Congregational church at South Natick. He has been a member of the Natick school committee since 1901. He is a member of the Masonic order; Meridian Lodge, of which he is chaplain, and of the BostonLodge of Perfection, also Independent Order Odd Fellows. He married, June 10, 1903, Jessie S. Keep, born November 14, 1878, daughter of George F. and Mary (Bruce) Keep. Children: i. Grace Alberta, born August 8, 1905. 2. Emory Albert, bom June 29, 1907. Felch Albert Amandus
 
481 5. Asa, born July 9, 1769, died March 21, 1846. aged seventy-seven; married Lavinia Newton at Wayland, Massachusetts, about 1792; had five sons and three daughters; among these children were Isaac Felch. who was the father of Lucy E., Sarah G., Isaac K.. Charlotte K., Laura E. and Henry F. Felch. of Natick. Asa's home was what was later known as the Deacon Wright place on the Worcester turnpike ;Asa sold it to his son-in-law, Rev. Isaac Jennison. Felch Asa
 
482 2. Asa E., born December 2, 1865. He was educated in the common schools and Hancock Academy. He assisted his father on the homestead farm and on the meat business, and later purchased a steam mill, and extensively engaged in farming and the lumber industry and employs some fifteen men. He married Jennie Black, and has children : Hazel M., married Charles Stafford, of Weare, and has one daughter, Genevra : and Harold W.. now twelve years of age. Felch Asa E.
 
483 22. Curtis, b. about 1726; removed to Fitzwilliam, N. H. Felch Curtis
 
484 (III) Dr. Daniel Felch, son of Henry Felch (2), was born at Reading, Massachusetts, January 5, 1668, died at Seabrook (Hampton Falls), New Hampshire, October 5, 1752. He practiced many years at Sea- brook, but very little in detail is known of his life. He doubtless studied medicine under some doctor near Reading. His estate was administered by his sons, Joseph and Daniel Felch. He married (first), May 6, 1702, Deborah Dean, of Charlestown, who died January 7, 1715. He married (second), Sarah__________, who died prior to 1730. He married (third), Hepsibah _________, who died at the homestead where her son Samuel resided. The only child of Daniel and Deborah Felch: i. Daniel, born March 8, 1703. died Septem- .ber 13, 1713. Children of Daniel and Sarah Felch: 2. Daniel, born April 3, 1718, married, February 14, 1749, Jane Page. 3. Joseph, mentioned below. 4. Sarah, born about 1727, died January 13, 1808, aged eighty-one; unmarried. 5. Samuel, bom about 1729, died June 3, 1811; married, January i, 1755. Jemima Cilley, who died in 1817. 6. Deborah, born January 12. 1730, married Abner Harris: removed to Ipswich, Massachusetts. 7. Curtis, ancestor of many SeabroOk families; resided at Fitzwilliam. New Hampshire. 8. Hannah, born October 24, 1731, died May 14, 1746. 9. Henry, born July 20. 1735. died June 27, 1807.

DR. DANIEL FELCH, son of Henry and Hannah, m. for his third wife, Hepzibath ______, who was the mother of most of his children. Late in life they removed to Seabrook, this State. It is believed that all of the name in N.H., descended from Dr. Daniel. He d. Oct. 5, 1752, aged 84.
(III) Dr. Daniel, third son and sixth child of Henry and Hannah Felch, was born in Reading about the year 1669. He settled in Seabrook, New Hampshire, and was the progenitor of the Felches of this state. He died October 5, 1752. According to tradition he was first married May 6, 1702, to Deborah Dean, of Charlestown, Massachusetts, who died January 7, 1715. His second wife, who was christened Sarah, died prior to 1730, and the Christian name of his third wife was Hepzibah. She survived him. Of the first union there was one son, Daniel, who died in childhood. His second wife bore him another Daniel, born in 1718, and Deborah, born January 13, 1720. His third wife bore him : Curtis, Joseph, Sarah and Samuel.

(III) Dr. Daniel Felch, son of Henry Felch. born at Reading, Massachusetts, January 5, 1668, died at Seabrook, (Hampton Falls) New Hampshire, October 5, 1752. He practiced many years at Seabrook, butvery little in detail is known of his life. His estate was administered by his sons Joseph and Daniel Felch." He married (first), May 6, 1702, Deborah Dean, of Charlestown, who died January 7, 1715. He married (second) Sarah _____, who died prior to 1730. He married (third) Hepsibah _____, who died at the homestead where her son Samuel resided. Child of first wife: 1. Daniel, born March 8. 1703, died September 13, 1713. Children of second wife: 2. Daniel, born April 3, 1718, married, February 14, 1749, Jane Page. 3. Deborah, born January 12, 1720, married Abner Harris and removed to Ipswich. Massachusetts. 4. Joseph, born about 1725. mentioned below. 5. Sarah, born about 1727, died January 13, 1811, unmarried. 6. Samuel, married, January 1, 1755, Jemima Cilley, who died 1817: he died June3.1811. 7. Curtis, ancestor of many Seabrook families ; resided at Fitz- william. New Hampshire. 8. Hannah, born October 24, 1731, died May 14. 1746. 9. Henry, born July 20, 1735, died June 27, 1807.

14. Daniel Felch, born at Reading, 5 Jan., 1668 ; d. 5 Oct., 1752, in that part of Hampton Falls, N. H.T which is now Seabrook, aged 84 years. His sons Joseph and Daniel, jr., were appointed to administrate his estate March 28, 1758. He perhaps resided for a time in the vicinity of Salem Village (now Danvers), as four of his children were baptized there between 1718 and 1728. Shortly prior to 1730 he settled in that part of Seabrook then included within the jurisdiction of Hampton Falls. His name appears among the taxpayers there in 1747, 1748,1749, and 1750. He was a practicing physician formany years in the vicinity of Hampton Falls and Sea- brook, N. H.

He married, first, in Reading, 6 May, 1702, Deborah Dean (or Dane) of Charlestown, perhaps the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Fuller) Dean. This Deborah Dean was born 29 Sept., 1678, and died 7 Jan., 1715. He married, second, Sarah Fuller,(1) daughter of Benjamin (Lieut. Thomas) Fuller and his wife Sarah Bacon.

Dr. Daniel Felch married, third, at Salem, 12 Jan., 1725, Hepsibah Curtis, daughter of Corp. John (Zaccheus) Curtis and his wife Mary Look. Mary Look was the daughter of Thomas and Sarah Look of Lynn. Hepsibah Curtis was born at Topsfield, 28 Nov., 1694 ; baptized at Boxford, 6 Jan. 1694-5, and died at the "old Felch homestead, where her son Samuel resided."

(1)The Genealogy of the Fuller Family in the New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Vol. xiii, p. 360, states that Sarah Fuller married, first, Mr. Felch and bad two children, Deborah and Daniel.
Children by wife Deborah:—

17. Daniel, b. 8 Mar., 1703; d. 13 Sept., 1713, at Reading.
18. Deborah? (If so, she must have died young, as he had another daughter Deborah, b. 13 Jan., 1720. See below.

Children by wife Sarah :—

19. Daniel, of Hampton, N. H., b. 5 Apr., 1718; bapt. at Salem Village 20 Apr., 1718. He was a soldier at the capture of Louisburg, June 17, 1745, in Capt. Edward Williams(1) company, and was one of Captain Moulton's scouts July 30 to Aug. 26, 1745; servioes ordered paid for in the House of Representatives, Oct. 2, 1745. He m. Jane Paige of Salisbury, 14 Feb., 1749, at Hampton Falls, N. H., who d. 20 June, 1787.
20. Deborah, b. 13 Jan., 1720; bapt. at Salem Village, 24 Apr., 1720; marriage intentions published May, 1744, to Abner Harris. Had : Abner, bapt. 24 Mar., 1744-5; Deborah, bapt. 22 Feb., 1746; John,bapt. 22 Jan., 1748; all baptized in Ipswich. They removed to Ipswich, where she d. 22 June, 1750. Intentions of marriage of Abner Harris to Mrs. Mary Sawyer were published at Ipswich, 20 Apr., 1751.He d. there 81 Jan., 1777.
21. Sarah, bapt. at Salem Village, 21 Apr., 1728; d., num., 13Jan., 1811, at the old homestead, aged 81 yrs. (It is not yet determined which wife was the mother of this child, nor the date of her birth.)

Children, by wife Hepsibah:—

22. Curtis, b. about 1726; removed to Fitzwilliam, N. H.
23. Samuel, b. perhaps at Hampton Falls, N. H.; bapt. 23 Apr., 1727, at Salem Village.
24. Joseph, bapt. at Danvers, 24 Apr., 1728. There was a Joseph Fetch bapt. and owned the covenant Dec. 13, 1747, Second (West or Rocky Hill) Church, Salisbury, evidently an adult.1 Joseph Felch m. about 1756, Mary (Benjamin, Benjamin, Thomas, John) Hoyt, who was born 6 Jan., 1738-9; bapt. 28 Oct., 1750, at the First (East) Church, Salisbury, and d. 4 Apr., 1804. Mary (Hoyt) Felch was admitted tofull com- munion Jan. 4, 1756, in the First Church of Salisbury. Joseph and wife Mary renewed the covenant Oct . 9, 1758, at the First Church, Salisbury, and they had two children baptized in this church. Joseph Falch was parish collector of Hampton Falls, N. H., 1776; signed the Association Test as of Seabrook, N. H., with his brother Samuel and others, Apr. 12, 1776. He settled in Weare, N. H.,in 1779, purchasing the Stephen Rowell farm, which has since remained in the family,1 now owued and occupied by one of his great- grandsons, and d. 5 Feb., 1803, in Weare, N. H.

(1)Old Families of Salisbury and Amesbury, by D. W. Hoyt, p. 441. 27. Nicholas, b. 12 June, 1755, at Hampton Falls, N. H.; bapt. 21

25. Hannah, b. 24 Oct., 1731. The published Salisbury Vital Records, page 463, gives intentions of marriage of Paul Pressey and Hannah Feltch of South Hampton, published 30 Niiv., 1750, at Salisbury.They were married at Kingston, N. H., Jan. 1, 1751. She d. 10 Aug., 1757, at Kingston, and he in. there, 26 Mar., 1758, Mary Hubbard.
26. Henry, b. 21 July, 1735, at Hampton Falls, N. H.; d. 27 June,

From the death of Dr. Griggs until about 1730, there was apparently no settled physician in what is now Danvers. Dr. Daniel Felch doubtless practiced among the families of Salem Village from 1718-1729. He was the son of Henry and Hannah Felch of Beading and located in the Will's hill section of the Village, in that part later set off as Middleton. He bought of Joseph White, in 1720, a new house and 28 acres of land, which was the original farm of William Way. The first town meetings in Middleton were held at his house, the cellar of which could be seen as late as 1888 nearly opposite the house of the late Addison Tyler. He married first, at Beading, May 2, 1702, Deborah Deane of Charlestown; married, second, Sarah ; married, third, by Eev. Peter Clark, Hepzibah Curtis. Children: Daniel, b. at Beading, 1703, d. 1713; Daniel, b. at Beading, 1718, bp. at Salem Village, Apr. 20, 1718; Deborah and Sarah, twins, born at Beading, 1720, Deborah, being bp. at Salem Village, Apr. 24, 1720; Samuel, bp. at Salem Village, Apr. 23, 1727; and Sarah, bp. at Salem Village, Apr. 21, 1728. He was taxed for the ministry rate at Salem Village from 1721-1726. Dr. Felch sold his house at Middleton in 1729 and removed to Salisbury. In his later life he removed to Seabrook, where he became the progenitor of all the New Hampshire family of that name. He died at Seabrook, Oct. 5, 1752, aged 84 years.

The Salem records also mention Samuel Gedney, 1698, Edward Weld, 1699, Johannes Kronenscheldt, 1697, Joseph Wheeler, 1704, James Sherman, 1708, James Holgate, Francis Ghatman, 1709, Hendrick Schwietzer, 1716, and others who may have been called to administer "physic" to the people of this section. The diary of Daniel Rea particularly mentions Dr. Barton and Dr. "Paker" as having attended that family in the early seventeen hundreds.

(To be continued.) 		Felch Daniel
 
485 3. Daniel, born December 8, 1734, married, April 9, 1763, Annie Bent, of Sudbury; he went to Annapolis, Port Royal, in 1746, with other Natick soldiers.

Daniel, b. Dec. 8, 1734. m. April 9, 1763, Anne Bent. Settled in Nova Scotia. Had 8 children, d. about 1783. Widow m. Anthony Van Blarcom in 1785 and died the same year. 		Felch Daniel
 
486 4. Daniel, [b. Aug. 8,1792; was a soldier in the war of 1812; went to Ohio with his brother William, since which time nothing further can be learned of him.] Felch Daniel
 
487 The second son of Dr. Daniel Felch of Seabrook, was Daniel, Jr., who was son of his second wife, Sarah, and was born April 5, 1718. He was a soldier at the capture of Louisburg, June 17, 1745; m. Jane Page of Hampton. Feb. 14, 1749; and had children, Molly, Benjamin, Rhoda, Daniel. Amos and John. The last named was the John Felch of Francestown. He was b. Feb. 23, 1763; m. Ruth Sweetzer, March 8,1787; settled in the north part of this town, near Deering line, where he lived till 1814, when he moved to Sutton, and died there of spotted fever in 1816. His wife d. Sept. 5, 1826, aged 63. The children of John and Ruth (Sweetzer) Felch, were as follows, all being born in this town:—

1. Amos, [1). July 1, 1787, in. Betsey Kelley; lived in Newbury, and d. there April 29, 1876, aged nearly 89.]
2. William, [b. Nov. 23, 1788; was a soldier in the war of 1812; settled in Cleveland, Ohio; is said to have descendants now living there.]
3. John, [b. Aug. 22, 1790; nu Hannah Dodge of Bennington, Feb. 22, 1816; d. May 13, 1877; moved to Sutton, where most of his life was spent; was Deacon of the Baptist church there; his wife d. Oct. 11, 1883. Their children were:—
Sallie D., (b. Sept. 16. 1816; m. Win. T. Bean of Sutton.)

Roxana, (b. Oct. 12, 1818; m. Hon. Amos Jones of Suttou, afterwards of San born ton Bridge, now Tilton.)
Gideon D., (-b. Oct. 21, 1820: in. Melvina Bean; lives in Sutton.)
John A., (d. inf.)
Charity Adeline, (b. Dec. 31,1824; in. 1st, Benj. P. Sargent; 2nd, William Coburn; d. July 1, 1889.)
John S., (d. childhood.)
Hannah M., (b. May 2,1829; m. Moses Pillsbury of Sutton.)
Mary Ann, (d. inf.)
Benjamin Dean, (June 15, 1833; m. Ellen A. Carr of Antrim, Nov. 29, 1860; lives in Bennington; no children.)
Mary Ann, (b. Jan. 6, 1836; m. fieo. S. French of Sutton; d. July 29, 1879.)
Frances C., (b. Dec. 1, 1840; m. Lucien Smith of Brent- wood.)]

4. Daniel, [b. Aug. 8,1792; was a soldier in the war of 1812; went to Ohio with his brother William, since which time nothing further can be learned of him.]
5. Benjamin, (b. Aug. 21, 1794; in. Dolly Andrews; lived in Wilmot; d. May 28, 1877.]
6. Rhoda, [b. May 12, 1796; m. Rev. Elijah Watson; d. 1868.]
7. Betsey, [b. April 1, 1798; d. inf.]
8. David, [b. April 12, 1799; d. at the age of 14.]
9. Samuel Barnet, [b. Feb. 24, 1801 ; m. 1st, Betsey Keyser; 2nd, Partridge; d. in Illinois, June 4.1873.]
10. Maky Boyu, [known as Polly; b. June 24, 1803; m. Nehemiah Emerson of Andover.]
11. Susan Emekson, [b. Feb. 10, 1806; m. Solomon Dodge of Bennington; d. Feb. 10, 1887.]

19. Daniel, of Hampton, N. H., b. 5 Apr., 1718; bapt. at Salem Village 20 Apr., 1718. He was a soldier at the capture of Louisburg, June 17, 1745, in Capt. Edward Williams(1) company, and was one of Captain Moulton's scouts July 30 to Aug. 26, 1745; servioes ordered paid for in the House of Representatives, Oct. 2, 1745. He m. Jane Paige of Salisbury, 14 Feb., 1749, at Hampton Falls, N. H., who d. 20 June, 1787. 		Felch Daniel
 
488 18. Deborah? (If so, she must have died young, as he had another daughter Deborah, b. 13 Jan., 1720. See below. Felch Deborah
 
489 3. Deborah, born January 12, 1720, married Abner Harris and removed to Ipswich. Massachusetts.

20. Deborah, b. 13 Jan., 1720; bapt. at Salem Village, 24 Apr., 1720; marriage intentions published May, 1744, to Abner Harris. Had : Abner, bapt. 24 Mar., 1744-5; Deborah, bapt. 22 Feb., 1746; John,bapt. 22 Jan., 1748; all baptized in Ipswich. They removed to Ipswich, where she d. 22 June, 1750. Intentions of marriage of Abner Harris to Mrs. Mary Sawyer were published at Ipswich, 20 Apr., 1751.He d. there 81 Jan., 1777. 		Felch Deborah
 
490 (IV) Ebenezer Felch, son of John Felch (3), was born in Reading, Massachusetts, July 20, 1701. When a young child his family removed to Weston, adjoining Natick, Massachusetts. In 1723, before his marriage, he located in Natick which was then and for many years afterward an Indian town, and he was the fourth white settler. Tradition tells us that he came as an assistant superintendent of the Indians who were not entirely self-governing at that time. In 1731-32 he was the teacher of the public school; in June, 1746, he was elected town clerk, an office he held for fifteen years. He also held other town offices from time to time. He was deacon of the Natick church under the ministry of Rev. Oliver Pea- body, who was installed in 1741. His home was in the northern part of the town known as North Natick. The homestead, or a considerable part of it, still remains in the possession of his descendants. He was a farmer, a useful and prominent citizen, one of the foremost of his day and locality. He married, May 15, 1728, Mary Bacon, of Needham, Massachusetts. Children: 1. John, mentioned below. 2. Stephen, born September 10, 1731, removed to Walpole, Massachusetts; was of peculiar characteristics, fond of mathematics and casting horoscopes; had five daughters, Hannah, Olive, Abi, Polly and Rebecca. 3. Daniel, born December 8, 1734, married, April 9, 1763, Annie Bent, of Sudbury; he went to Annapolis, Port Royal, in 1746, with other Natick soldiers. 4. Mary, died unmarried August 6, 1813.

Ebenezer Felch. 1701-1779. Son of John. Born at Reading July 20, 1701. Married May 15, 1728, Mary, daughter of Stephen Bacon. He went to Natick in 1723, being the fourth white settler there. It is said that he went there as assistant superintendent of Indians. Natick—the "place of hills"—was established by John Eliot, the "apostle to the Indians," in 1650. There he gathered his converts together and founded, in 1660, the first church of Christian Indians in America. Natick was an Indian village for nearly a century. The first records of the settlement were kept in the Indian language. Ebenezer Felch was the first white deacon of John Eliot's Indian church, being elected to that office by the Indians April 29, 1731. The John Eliot church is still at Natick, and there still stands the apostle's famous oak tree, but the red men are all gone. Civilization and Christianity did not agree with them. There were, it is said, five of the Natick Indians living in 1792 and one last Indian as lateas 1855.

Ebenezer Felch was teacher of the public school at Natick and was also surveyor, assessor, the first selectman, moderator of town meetings and the first town clerk. He held this latter office for fifteen years or up to the time of his departure for Nova Scotia. His son, John, succeeded him as town clerk at Natick and in most of his other offices. Henry Evans, Ebenezer Felch and David Bent constituted a deputation sent in 1759, from the Massachusetts Bay province to the province of Nova Scotia, to confer with Governor Lawrence in reference to a grant of land. He became one of the grantees of the township of Annapolis, N. S., in 1759. This was known as the Felch-Evans grant. He was one of the company which sailed from Boston for Annapolis May 17, 1760, by the "Charming Molly." There were 45emigrant-passengers by this vessel and a considerable number of horses and cattle. Both before and after his emigration to Nova Scotia he transferred various parcels of land in Natick to his sons John and Daniel. Daniel Felch settled in Nova Scotia, with his father. Each settler had apportioned to him a lot of 500 acres of " forest primeval" in addition to a portion of the cultivated marsh and upland which had been previously the property of the French inhabitants—the unfortunate Acadians of the land of Longfellow's " Evangeline." In 1770 Eb- enezer Felch was entered in census returns of township of Annapolis as holding 748 acres of land, and his son Daniel 642 acres. He died in Annapolis county in 1779. His children were:

John. b. April 6, 1729. m. April 28, 1757, Mary Bacon. He was of Natick, innholder. He was Captain in militia and was on the Crown Point and other Colonial military expeditions. He was a Revolutionary soldier and was killed at the battle of White Plains, Oct. 28, 1776. Left 6 children. His widow, Mary, died at Natick, Aug. 26, 1813, aa. 76.

Stephen, b. Sept. 10, 1731. m. 1754, Hannah Fisher. Settled at Walpole. d. June 12, 1823. Left 5 daughters. He served for 8 months, as sergeant in Col. Ebenezer Nichols' regiment in the campaign of 1758 against the French.

Daniel, b. Dec. 8, 1734. m. April 9, 1763, Anne Bent. Settled in Nova Scotia. Had 8 children, d. about 1783. Widow m. Anthony Van Blarcom in 1785 and died the same year.

Mary. 		Felch Ebenezer
 
491 8. Elizabeth, b. 15 July, 1655; d. 8 Oct., 1657, (3) aged 2 yrs.

(3) Boston Records give date of death 18: 8th mo., 1657.
 		Felch Elizabeth
 
492 David Vibber told Alan Vibber on 9/28/2008 that Elsie grew up in Francestown, New Hampshire. Elsie became pregnant when she was a teenager and her parents sent her off to live with the Cram family inWashington, NH. The childs birth certificate has been said to have been Daniel Elwood Gage, but it is not believed his father was a Gage. Eloise Cram told David E. Vibber and Alan D. Vibber that the father's last name was supposedly Platt. This Platt boy was never informed that he was the father of Ernest Cram (Daniel Elwood Cram).

Elsie was mother of Ernest Cram (Daniel Elwood Gage) on his birth certificate to name given by Ernest grandfather Felch born *Wouburn, Mass. Ernests 1/2 sister Heazel Kimbel married Ralph Sanborn. They lived in Arlington, Mass? Their children Shirley and Lee. Ernest born 1896 April 5

*Most likely meant Woburn, Mass.

Historic homes and places says born august 30 1877 but the 1900 census says mar 1877 (ADV 10/31/09). 		Felch Elsie Elwood
 
493 3. Grace, born April 12, 1865, married, August i, 1883, John M. Adams, a boot and shoe salesman for J. B. Lewis, Boston; children: i. Bessie Caroline Adams, born November 30, 1885, graduate of Wellesley College, class of 1907; ii. Charles Mlaxwell Adams, born May 15, 1889, student in Natick high school; iii. Mary Louise Adams, born March 7, 1892, student in Natick high school; iv. Eva Belle Adams, born November 28, 1896; v. Marie Felch Adams, born March 2, 1899. Felch Grace
 
494 25. Hannah, b. 24 Oct., 1731. The published Salisbury Vital Records, page 463, gives intentions of marriage of Paul Pressey and Hannah Feltch of South Hampton, published 30 Niiv., 1750, at Salisbury.They were married at Kingston, N. H., Jan. 1, 1751. She d. 10 Aug., 1757, at Kingston, and he in. there, 26 Mar., 1758, Mary Hubbard.

There were two other sources that had her listed as dying 14 May 1756. 		Felch Hannah
 
495 (II) Henry Felch, Jr., son of Henry Felch (l), was born in Wales about 1610. and died November 11, 1699, at Reading, Massachusetts. He probably came over with his father about 1640. Both he and his father were proprietors of Gloucester, Massachusetts, in 1647, the year he removed to Reading. He became a prominent citizen of that town; was selectman in 1647-48-51-81. He was sergeant of the military company. He drew many lots in Reading. He married Hannah ________, probably in the old country. She died December 15, 1717, aged nearly one hundred, according to the records. The inventory of Fetch's estate was dated December 13, 1699, and his son John was administrator. Children: i. Hannah, born February 26, 1650, died April 23, 1668. 2. Mary, born July 31, 1653, married William Green. 3. Elizabeth, born July 15, 1655, died October 18, 1657. 4. Samuel, born July 12, 1662, died January 31, 1683. 7. Joseph, died May 31, 1727. 8. Elizabeth, born March 9, 1666, married, December 30, 1686, Thomas Cutler. 9. Daniel, mentioned below. 10. Hannah, born September 18, 1672, married Samuel Parker, n. Ruth, born June i, 1675.

(II) Henry (2), Jr., son of Henry (I) and Margaret Felch, undoubtedly accompanied his parents from Wales, and settled in Reading, Massachusetts, where he served as a selectman in 1647-48-50-51, and was called sergeant. He died in Reading, November 11, 1699. The Christian name of his wife whom he probably married in Wales, was Hannah, and she died December 15, 1717. aged nearly one hundred years. His children were: John, Joseph, Hannah, Mary, Elizabeth, Daniel and Ruth.

(II) Henry Felch, son of Henry Felch, born in Wales about 1610, died November 11, 1699. at Reading, Massachusetts. He probably came over with his father about 1640. Both he and his father were proprietors of Gloucester in 1647, the year he removed to Reading. He became a prominent citizen of that town and was selectman in 1647-48-51-81. He was sergeant of the military company. He drew many lots in Reading. He married Hannah _______. probably in the old country. She died December 15, 1717, aged nearly one hun dred years, according to the records. The inventory of his estate was dated December 13, 1699, and his son John was administrator. Children : 1. Hannah, born February 26, 1650. died April 23, 1668. 2. Mary, born July 31, 1653, married William Green. 3. Elizabeth, born July 15, 1655, died October 18, 1657. 4. Samuel, born June 3, 1657. died October 22. 1661. 5. John, born February 26, 1660; died April 9, 1746; married, May 25, 1685, Elizabeth Gowing. 6. Samuel, born July 12, 1662, died January 14. 1683. 7. Joseph, died May 31, 1727. 8. Elizabeth, born March 9. 1666, married, December 30, 1686, Thomas Cutler. 9. Daniel, born January 5, 1668, mentioned below. 10. Hannah, born September 18, 1672, married Samuel Parker. n. Ruth, born June 1, 1675.

2. Henry Felch was born about 1610, in Pembrokeshire, Wales, England, and came to America accompanied by his parents. He was a proprietor at Gloucester, settled for a time in Watertown, then removed to Reading in 1647, where he immediately became a prominent citizen, being a selectman in 1647, 1648, 1651, and 1681; surveyor of highways, 1648. He probably resided for a time in Boston, where several of his children were born and died. He died in Reading, 11 Nov., 1699 ; estate inventoried 13 Dec., 1699, son John administrator. In the town records of Reading he is frequently designated as " Sergt. Henry Felch," indicating that he must have been a member of " the first military corps of Reading," formed probably at the time of the incorporation of the town in 1644, called " Reading Infantry Company." Its first captain was Richard Walker.

Henry married, about 1648, Hannah Sargent, who was baptized 13 July, 1629, in Northampton, England, and died in Reading, 15 Dec., 1717. She was the daughter of Rev. William Sargent and his first wifeHannah.

Children :—

6. Hannah, b. 26 Feb., 1649; d. 23 Apr., 1668, at Reading.
7. Mary, b. 31 July, 1653, at Reading; m. William Green of Woburn. (2)
8. Elizabeth, b. 15 July, 1655; d. 8 Oct., 1657,3 aged 2 yrs.
9. Samuel, b. 3 June, 1657(3), at Boston; d. 22 Oct., 1661, aged 4 yrs.

(1)Children of Thomas Wiborne by wife Elizabeth who married Henry Felch as her second husband : John, ni. Mary Felch; Jonathan, d. 10 (10) 1653; Nathaniel, b. Mar. 12, 1655; Elizabeth, m. 3 (2), 1655, John Merrick; James, d. Mar. 7, 1658.
(2)Published Vital Records of Woburn gives a Mary, wife of Wm. Green, d. 3 June, 1676.
(3)Boston Records give date of death 18: 8th mo., 1657.

10. John, b. 26 Feb., 1659, at Reading; d. at Boston, 9 Apr., 1746, aged 89 yrs. He m. 25 May, 1685-6, Elizabeth, dau. of Robert and Elizabeth (Brock) Gowing, who d. at Western, 10 Apr., 1746, aged 86 yrs. They had 9 children.
11. Samuel, b. 12 July, 1662; d. Reading, 14 Jan., 1683, aged 21 yrs.
12. Joseph, d. 81 May, 1727; m. Mary , who d. 1729.
13. Elizabeth, b. 9 Mar., 1666, at Reading; m. at Reading, 30 Dec., 1686, Thomas Cutler.
14. Daniel, b. 5 Jan., 1668.
15. Hannah, b. 18 Sept., 1672; m. at Reading, 16 Apr., 1700, Samuel Parker.
16. Ruth, b. 1 June, 1675.

Henry Felch. d. 1699. Son of Henry. Was probably born in Wales and came to America with his father about 1640. He settled first at Watertown. Removed to Reading about 1647. He married, in 1649, Hannah, daughter of William Sargent. He was selectman for several years. He appears to have been one of the people who did not appreciate Puritan customs and institutions. Sept. 10, 1(553, he was convictedat Reading of the heinous crime of " departing the public assembly when the ordinance of baptism was about to be administered, was admonished by the court of his sin and ordered to pay costs to JonasEaton, two shillings."

He died at Reading Nov. 11, 1699. His son John was appointed administrator of his estate. 		Felch Henry
 
496 26. Henry, b. 21 July, 1735, at Hampton Falls, N. H.; d. 27 June,, 1807. Samuel Smith was appointed his guardian 28 Mar., 1753. Henry Felch was a Quaker; was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, beingdrafted Sept. 20, 1776, and served in the State of New York. Had second wife, Deborah Palmer, whom he m. at Kensington, N.H., 19 Nov., 1795; she d. 28 Nov., 1814. Felch Henry
 
497 The surname Felch is of Welsh origin, and in the early records is variously spelled Felt, Felch, Ffdsh, Falch, McFelch, Feltch. In Wales the spellings Felcks, Foulches and Foulvks are found. We are told that this family has the same lineage as the Hughes family, Barons of Edeirnion, county Merioneth, Wales, which derives its royal lineage through the ancient princes, Powys and monarchs of North and South Wales, from Roderick the Great, or Rhodri Maur.

(I) Henry Felch, the immigrant ancestor, born in Wales as early as 1585, settled at Gloucester before it became a town. He owned six acres there in 1642, not among the early grants, indicating that he preceded the founders and proprietors of the town. He was a proprietor in 1641. The earliest record of him is the date of his daughter's marriage, March 2, 1641-42, to Samuel Hayward at Gloucester. He had land in Watertown in 1642. He left Gloucester before 1649 and settled in Boston. Some authorities state that he went to Reading where his son located. He sold his land and house at Gloucester to James A very. His will was made July 4, 1670; proved September 27, following, bequeathing to wife; to sons Henry Felch and Samuel Dunton; to each of his grandchildren. His daughter Mary and her husband, John Wil- burn or Wilborne, deeded land August 2, 1671, to her mother. Elizabeth Felch, widow. Henry Felch married twice. His wife Margaret died June 23, 1655, and his second wife, Elizabeth, survived him. Children: I. Daughter married Samuel Hayward. 2. Henry, Jr., of Reading, mentioned below. 3. Daughter married Samuel Dunton, of Reading. 4. Mary, married John Wilburn or Wilborne, mariner.

FELCH.

The first known of this family this side the water was Henry Felch, who lived in Gloucester, Mass., as early as 1641. He was of Welsh race, and is understood to have descended from David, Prince of North Wales, and Mary, his wife, who was a grand daughter of Henry I. of England. The name was sometimes spelled Falch. Henry's wife was named Elizabeth; and they had a son Henry, who m. Hannah, and settled in Reading, Mass.

FELCH Like many other patronymics this name, which is in all probability of Welshorigin, has passed through several forms of spelling, such as Feleks, Faleh, McFaleh, Feltch and Feleh. There is strong evidence to prove that the Felehes are descended from David, Prince of North Wales and his princess, Mary, granddaughter of King Henry the First of England, daughter of Geoffrey Fulk. Count of Anjou, and therefore a sister of Henry the Second. It is claimed that the name Plantagenet, borne by sovereigns of England for more than three hundred years, originated with this Geoffrey, Count of Anjou, who wore in his bonnet a sprig of br,oom (Plantagenista).

(I) Henry Feleh, the first of the name in New England, came from Wales, and first appeared in the records of Gloucester, Massachusetts, in 1641. It is thought that he had two wives, and that the first one accompanied him to America, as there is a record of the death of Margaret, wife of Henry Feleh, June 23, 1655. The Christian name of his second wife was Elizabeth, and she survived him some twelve years. His will was probated September 27, 1670, and he probably died in August of that year. He was the father of at least two daughters and one son.

FELCH The surname Felch is of Welsh origin and in the early records is variously spelled Felt, Felch, Ffelch. Falch. McFelch, Feltch. In Wales the spellings Felcks. Foulches and Foulcks are found. Weare told that this family has the same lineage as the Hughes family, Barons of Edeirnion, county Merioneth, Wales, which derives its royal lineage through the ancient princes Powys and monarchs of North and South Wales, from Roderick the Great, or Rhodri Maur.

(I) Henry Felch, immigrant ancestor, was born in Wales as early as 1585 and settled at Gloucester before it became a town. He owned six acres there in 1642. not among the early grants, indicating that he preceded the founders and proprietors of the town. He was a proprietor in 1641. The earliest record of him is the date of his daughter's marriage, March 2, 1641-42,10 Samuel Hayward at Gloucester. He had land at Watertown in 1642. He left Gloucester before 1649 and settled in Boston. Some authorities state that he went to Reading, where his son located. He sold his land and house at Gloucester to James Avery. His will was made July 4, 1670, and proved September 27, following, bequeathing to wife: to sons Henry Felch and Samuel Dunton ; to each of his grandchildren. His daughter Mary and her husband, John Wiborne, deeded on August 2, 1671, to her mother Elizabeth Felch, widow. Henry Felch married twice. His wife Margaret died June 23, 1655. and his second wife Elizabeth survived him. Children: 1. Daughter, married Samuel Hayward. 2. Henry, mentioned below. 3. Daughter, married Samuel Dunton, of Reading. 4. Mary, married John Wiborne, mariner.

A FELCH-FELTCH PEDIGREE.

BY FRANK HERVEY PETTINGELL.

1. Henry Felch, first of the name in this country. was born about 1590. He is supposed to have come from Wales with the party of the Rev. Richard Blynuian, in 1640, which landed first at Plymouth, where Mr. Blynman is mentioned in the records March 2, 1641; next at Marshfield (incorporated March 1, 1642), then called Green's Harbor. In less than a year the party removed to Gloucester, where, in 1642, Henry Felch was the owner of " six acres of hoed ground," of which there is no grant in the records, so it may be inferred he was there before the incorporation of the town of Gloucester, which was settled between October, 1641, when the bounds of the town were approved by the General Court, and May, 1642, when it was established or incorporated as a plantation called Gloucester. The first marriage on the Gloucester records is that of "a _____ daughter of Henry Felch to Samuel Haieward, March 2,1641" (N.S.). Savage indicates that her name was Isabel, but there are several reasons why thisis not likely.

Henry Felch was proprietor at Watertown in 1642 and perhaps of Reading in 1644. He resided during his later years at Boston, where he died in August, 1670 ; will dated July 4 and proved Sept. 27, 1670. Presumably before coming to America he married, first, Margaret, whose parentage is not yet determined. She died in Boston, 23: 4th mo., 1655, and he married, second, Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Wiborne, who came in the ship " Castle " in 1638 from Tenterden, County Kent, Eng- litnd, and died in Boston, 2: 7th mo., 1656 ; will probated 28 Oct., 1656. Elizabeth Wiborne-Felch died at Boston, 12 May, 1682.

Children, by wife Margaret:—

2. Henry, b. about 1610.
3. (perhaps Isabel), in. 2 Mar., 1641, at Gloucester, Samuel Haieward.
4. Anna (or Hannah), m. Samuel Dnnton of Reading, who d. before or about 1695. She d. 11 July, 1689.
5. Mary, m. John Wiburn (or Wiborne), son of Thomas and Elizabeth Wiborne.

The name of Felch or Felt is probably of Flemish origin and was brought into England in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, when some 30,000 Flemish weavers went from the Netherlands to England in search of religious freedom. This was a much larger number of people than came to America in the whole so-called Puritan immigration of 1620-40.

Henry Felch. d. 1670. Probably a native of Wales. Came to America about 1640. AVas a settler and proprietor at Gloucester in 1641 and Watertown in 1642. His wife, Margarett, died June 23, 1655, He married (2), probably about 1657, Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Wyborne, who came from Tenterden, Kent, Eng., about 1638. Her son, John Wyborne, married Mary, (laughter of Henry Felch. He is thought to have removed to Boston about 1654 and to have lived there until his death. He died in Boston in August 1670. His widow, Elizabeth, was living in 1686 and probably died about 1695. 		Felch Henry
 
498 died at New Orleans, 1834, in the army. Felch Hiael or Hill
 
499 (VII) Hiram Moody, second son and third and youngest child of Leonard and Katherine (Blodgett) Felch, was born in Weare. July .11, 1836. His educational opportunities were limited, but he made excellent use of the small amount of time allotted him for his school attendance, and supplemented this by earnest home effort. Upon attaining his majority he purchased the homestead farm, paying for it as circumstances would permit, and has since made large additions to his real estate holdings. He now owns one thousand acres of land and four houses in the village of East Weare, acquiring the means forthe purchase by his industry and frugality. He established himself in the meat business at Weare in 1866 and built up a profitable trade, later admitting his son, Asa E., into partnership. He collected and drove fortnightly to Lowell, Massachusetts, from 1868 to 1876, large numbers of cattle and sheep for sale in that city. On his farm in East Weare he keeps from thirty to forty head of cattle, from one hundred to one hundred and fifty sheep, and has had on hand at one time as many as five hundred new milch cows. His average crop of hay amounts to about one hundred and fifty tons. His farm buildings were destroyed by fire May 20, 1895, and he removed to the village, purchasing of A. B. Johnson the residence in which Judge Cross, of Manchester, was born. (See Cross Family). A portion of his land is devoted to the growing of valuable timber. During the early days of the Civil war he was drafted, but not feeling strong enough to withstand the hardships and exposure of army life, he furnished a substitute, the expense of which proved a serious drawback to him, as at that time he was struggling to pay for his farm. Up to the present time the purchase of this substitute has cost him over five thousand dollars. His ability and perseverance, however, enabled him to clear his property from debt prior to the close of the war, and his remarkable energy is one of the most prominent features of his character. Politically Mr. Felch was a Democrat up to the time of the assassination of President Lincoln, since which time he has been a stanch supporter of Republican principle. He has served with credit as a selectman. He is a member of Aurora Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, of Henniker; Woods Chapter, Royal Arch Masons ; Mount William Lodge No. 37, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; and is a charter member and formerly steward of the local Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, which was organized in 1873. He married (first), in 1860, Maria E. Simonds. of Hancock, daughter of Asa Simonds. She died in 1895. He married (second), Achsa N. Buswell, widow of Hiram Buswell, who died September 23, 1893. She was born in Boston, Massachusetts, but came to Weare as a child and has always lived in that city. Her father, William Matthews, was born in Germany, went to California and was engaged in gold mining, and later lived in Lowell. Massachusetts, where he died at the age of fifty-two years. Her mother, Olive (Philbrick) Matthews, born in Weare. was the daughter of Ephraim and Achsa (Nicholas) Philbrick. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews had four children, of whom the only ones living are : Achsa and Olive; Olive married Mr. Canfield, and resides in California. Hiram M. and Achsa (Buswell) Felch had children: I. Emma Katie, born August 16, 1862; died February 3, 1864. 2. Asa E., born December 2, 1865. He was educated in the common schools and Hancock Academy. He assisted his father on the homestead farm and on the meat business, and later purchased a steam mill, and extensively engaged in farming and the lumber industry and employs some fifteen men. He married Jennie Black, and has children : Hazel M., married Charles Stafford, of Weare, and has one daughter, Genevra : and Harold W.. now twelve years of age. 3. Willis S., born May 7, 1871 ; died February 9. 1883. 4. Jennie M., born August 28, 1879; died January 28, 1905. Felch Hiram Moody
 
500 Jabez was in the Revolutionary Army seven years. Felch Jabez
 

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