Alice

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England; She is mentioned in the will of her husband, Edward Heath.

Alice married Edward Heath about 1550 in England. Edward (son of Robert Heath) was born about 1530 in England; was buried on 8 Mar 1592/93 in Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 26 Nov 1571, All Saints and St. John Church, Hertford, Hertfordshire, England; John Norris.
• Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England; She is mentioned in the will of her father, Edward Heath.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England; He is mentioned in the will of his father, Edward Heath.

William married Agnes Cheney on 9 Jun 1580 in Waltham Abbey, Essex, England. Agnes (daughter of Robert Cheney and Joan Harrison) was born about 1560 in Waltham Abbey, Essex, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Complier's Note: He may have been the Robert Heath 'dwelling with Thomas Heath at Ware end' who was buried at Great Amwell, Herts, 6 October 1603. He evidently had children who are mentioned but not named in his father's will.
• Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England; He is mentioned in the will of his father, Edward Heath.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England; She is mentioned in the will of her father, Edward Heath.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 3 Dec 1582, Ware, Hertfordshire, England; John King. Issue: 1. Margaret King (1583-____) 2. John King (1586-____)
• Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England; She is mentioned in the will of her father, Edward Heath.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Other Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Ware, Hertfordshire, England; He was named in his father's will of 6 March 1592/93 apparently not yet married.
• Last Full Review: 29 Apr 2020

Thomas married Agnes Woodburne on 29 Nov 1599 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England; He is mentioned in the will of his father, Edward Heath.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England; She is mentioned in the will of her father, Edward Heath.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 6 Mar 1592/93, Little Amwell, Ware Parish, Hertfordshire, England; She is mentioned in the will of her father, Edward Heath.

Notes:

Christened:
She was a twin.

Notes:

Christened:
He was a twin.

Died:
He was not named in his father's will.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 19 Sep 1614, Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England; Nathaniel Larke. Nathaniel lived on Amwell Street in Great Amwell. After Alice's death, Nathaniel married (2) Annis ______. He was buried on 24 February 1648/49 in Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England. Issue: 1. Elizabeth Larke (1615-____) 2. Mary Larke (1616-____) 3. John Larke (1617-____) 4. Mary Larke (1619-____) 5. Elizabeth Larke (1620-____) 6. Mary Larke (1620-____) 7. Nathaniel Larke (1621-____) 8. Joseph Larke (1623-____) 9. Benjamin Larke (1623-____) 10. Susan Larke (1625-____) 11. Nathaniel Larke (1626-____)

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 14 Jan 1629, Ware, Hampshire County, Massachusetts; Elizabeth Miller, the daughter of Thomas and Agnes Miller. She was christened on 3 March 1593/94 in Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire, England. She left a will on 1 January 1664/65 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. She was buried on 14 January 1664/65 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Elizabeth Heath (1630-1655) 2. Isaac Heath (1632-____)
• Immigration: 1635; Isaac and Elizabeth came to New England on board theHopewell.
• Freeman: 1636, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
• Offices Held: 1637, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; He was elected the Representative to the Massachusetts General Court for Roxbury. He served again the following year.
• Religion: 1637; He was chosen Ruling Elder of the Church in Roxbury.
• History: 1645, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; He was one of the founders of the Roxbury free school.
• Will: 19 Jan 1660/61, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
• Inventory: 25 Jan 1660/61, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Isaac's estate was inventoried and valued at £671 6/4d.
• Probate/Proved: 1 Nov 1662, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts

Notes:

Name:


Will:
The date of his will was written 19 (11) 1660.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 10 Feb 1617, Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England; (1) Mary Cramphorne, the daughter of Thomas and Mary (Lyndesell) Cramphorne. She was christened on 16 January 1592 in Sawbridgeworth, Herefordshire, England. She was buried on 24 November 1621 in Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England. Issue: 1. Mary Heath (1618-____) 2. Isaac Heath (1620-1664)
• Married: 29 Jan 1623, Gilston, Hertfordshire, England; (2) Mary Perry, the daughter of Abraham and Agnes (Wall) Perry. She was born after April 1595 in Sawbridgeworth, Herefordshire, England. She was christened on 27 June 1602 in Sawbridgeworth, Herefordshire, England. On 28 May 1652 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, Mary Perry was mentioned in the will of William Heath. She was buried on 15 December 1659 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. daughter Heath (1623-____) 2. Peleg Heath (1625-1671) 3. Mary Heath (1627-1674) 4. Hannah Heath (1629-____)
• Immigration: 1632, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; William and Mary, his second wife, came to New England on board the Lyon.
• Freeman: 4 Mar 1632/33, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
• Offices Held: 14 May 1634, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; He was the first Representative to the Massachusetts General Court from Roxbury. He served again in 1637, 1639, and 1640 through 1642.
• Will: 28 May 1652, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; He mentions his wife, Mary, and his children: Mary, Hannah, Isaac, and Peleg.
• Probate/Proved: 21 Oct 1652, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts

Notes:

Name:


Married:
Richardson (1992) gives their marriage date as 22 January 1622/1623.

Probate/Proved:
The probate date was recorded as 21 (8) 1652.

Mary married Capt. John Johnson on 21 Sep 1613 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England. John was born about 1590 in England; died on 30 Sep 1659 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; was buried in Eliot Burying Ground, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 25 Oct 1622, London, England; Edward Morrison. He was born say 1595 in England. He was from Ware and Great Amwell and was a bargeman. He died on Sunday 22 June 1631 in Great Amwell, Hertfordshire, England. Issue: 1. Elizabeth Morrision (1624-1673) 2. Isaac Morrision (1626-____) 3. son Morrision (1627-____) 4. Mary Morrision (1629-____) 5. Edward Morrision (1632-1690); : Saint Mary Mounthaw

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 9 Apr 1627; Elizabeth Mumford. They lived in Great Amwell, Ware, and Watton-at-Stone. Issue: 1. son Heath (1627-____) 2. son Heath (1627-____) 3. Isaac Heath (1628-____) 4. Elizabeth Heath (1631-____) 5. John Heath (1633-____)

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: say 1634; (1) Roger Mowry. He immigrated in 1631 landing in Boston, Massachusetts. He lived first in Plymouth, then removed to Salem, and finally to Providence, Rhode Island. He died on Tuesday 5 January 1666 in Providence, Rhode Island. Issue: 1. Roger Mowry 2. Jonathan Mowry 3. Bethiah Mowry 4. Mary Mowry 5. Elizabeth Mowry 6. Nathaniel Mowry 7. John Mowry 8. Mehitable Mowry 9. Joseph Mowry 10. Benjamin Mowry 11. Thomas Mowry 12. Hannah Mowry
• Residence: say 1640, Pawtucket, Providence County, Rhode Island
• Married: 16 Mar 1674; (2) John Kingsley. He was buried on 6 January 1678 in Rehoboth, Massachusetts.

Notes:

Name:

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: "The last will and Testament of John Johnson of Roxbury, this 30th of the 7th, '59, having my perfect memory and understanding by the blessing of my mercyfull Father, whose reconciled face in Jesus Christ my soule waitesth to behold. I dispose of my worldly goods and estate as followeth. My dwelling house and certaine lands I have allready given to my beloved wife during the term of her natural live, according to a deed wh is extant wh deede my will is shall be fulfilled, wherein also I have given her 60 pounds for her household furniture, wh house and lands after my wifes decease I give unto my 5 children to be equally divided, my eldest sonne having a double portion therein, according to the word of God. I give unto my two grandchildren who have lived with me Elizabeth Johnson and Mehitable Johnson, each of them 5 Lbs this to be paide within one yeare after my decease. I have formerly given to my sonnes Isaac Johnson and Robert Pepper a parcel of lands of 55 acres in the third division of the towns which I do hereby confirme. All the rest of my lands debts and moveable goods, my debts and funeral charges being first discharged I doe give unto my five children to be equally divided, my eldest sonne haveing a double portion. Also I make my sonns Isaak Johnson and Robert Pepper my executors of this my last will and Testament, and I request my deare brethren Elder Heath, and Deakon Parke, to be overseers of this my will and Testament, and in token of my love I give you each 10 pounds. If my children should disagree in any thing, I dow order them to choose one man more, to these my overseers, and stand to theire determination. the mark of J. J. John Johnson Witness John Eliot"
• Immigration: 6 Apr 1630, London, England; John and his son Isaac sailed from London on board the Arabella with the Winthrop Fleet, landing at Salem on 12 June 1630.
• Freeman: 4 Mar 1635, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
• Military: 1645; He was a member of the Artillery Company.
• Military: 13 Jun 1653; He was elected Captain of his militia company.
• Offices Held: 1671, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; He was the Representative to the Massachusetts General Court from Roxbury.
• Will: 8 Mar 1673, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Captain Isaac's will read: "The Last Will and testament of Captain Isaac Johnson of Roxbury this 8 of March 1673 I haveing my perfect memory and understanding first I committ my Soule to God in Jesus Christ, Secondly I committ my body to my beloved wife and children to be decently buried. Thirdly I doe dispose of my worldy goods as followeth -- my debts and funerall charges being discharged my will is that Elizabeth my beloved wife Shall have all my moveable goods except my apparrell at her owne dispose and the houseing and Land during the time of her Naturall life and after her decease my will is the houseing and Land bee divided betweene my fower children my son Isaac or his heires to have double portion and Soe the portion of the rest to goe to theire heires that is in case my immediate Children any of them be dead before they come to Injoy there portion. Also my will is that my Beloved wife bee Sole Executrix of this my last will and I request my Brother Edward Porter and Cozen John Weld to bee Overseers of this my Last will, my will is that all my weareing apparell be divided betweene my sonne Isaac and my sonne Nathaniell my sonne Isaac to have two shares or a double portion of my sd apparrell. Witness my hand this 28th of June One Thousand Six hundred Seaventy five. Isaac Johnson Senior Mr. Jno. Weld and Sammuell Craft appeared before Symon Bradstreet Sammuell Danforth and Edw. Tyng Esqrs. this 10th of febr. 1676 made oath that being will acquainted with the alte Captain Isaac Johnson and his hand writing that verrily believe and Judge that the above sd whereto his name is Subscribed is all his owns handwriting this thus deposed as attests. ffreegrace Bendall, Recorder Thomas Davenport and Edw. Tyng )Esqrs. Boston 10th Presnt Symon Bradstreet )of febro. 1676"
• Probate/Proved: 10 Feb 1676, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts

Notes:

Name:
   

Died:
He was killed while leading his company across fallen logs to assault the Indian fortifications in the "Great Swamp Fight" of King Philip's War.

Isaac married Elizabeth Porter on 20 Jan 1636/37 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Elizabeth (daughter of Adrian Porter and Elizabeth Allott) was christened on 10 Feb 1610/11 in Ware, Hertfordshire, England; died on 15 Jun 1683 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 14 Mar 1643, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Robert Pepper, the son of Richard and Mary Pepper. He was born about 1620 in England. He died on Friday 7 July 1684 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Elizabeth Pepper 2. John Pepper 3. Joseph Pepper 4. Mary Pepper (1651-____) 5. Benjamin Pepper 6. Robert Pepper 7. Sarah Pepper 8. Isaac Pepper 9. Jacob Pepper (1661-____)

Notes:

Name:


Died:
Johnson (2000) gives his death date as 7 November 1683.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 20 Mar 1643, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; (1) Ellen Cheney, the daughter of William and Margaret (Cule) Cheney. She was born about 1626 in England. On 30 April 1667 in Roxbury, Massachusetts, Ellen Cheney was mentioned in the will of her father, William Cheney. She died on Wednesday 28 September 1678 in Hingham, Massachusetts at night. Issue: 1. Mehitabel Johnson (1644-1689) 2. Martha Johnson (1647-____) 3. Deborah Johnson (1649-____) 4. John Johnson (1653-1674) 5. Joseph Johnson (1655-____) 6. Benjamin Johnson (1657-1707) 7. Margaret Johnson (1659-1739) 8. Deborah Johnson (1661-1669) 9. Mary Johnson (1663-____) 10. Joseph Johnson (____-1676) 11. Nathaniel Johnson (1666-____) 12. Isaac Johnson (1668-1738)
• Moved to: Abt 1651, Scituate, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
• Military: 1675; He fought in Capt. Isaac Johnson's Company during King Philip's War.
• Married: 6 Dec 1678, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; (2) Abigail Stansfull. Abigail married (1) Samuel May. She was living on 14 May 1714. Issue: 1. John Johnson (1680-____) 2. Deborah Johnson (1683-____)

Notes:

Name:
   

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: Abt 1645; (1) Hugh Burt.
• Married: Abt 1653, Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts; (2) William Bartram He left a will on 10 April 1688. He died in Swansea, Massachusetts. William's will was proved on 19 November 1690. Issue: 1. Rebecca Bartram 2. Esther Bartram 3. Ellen Bartram 4. Mary Bartram (1654-____) 5. Elizabeth Bartram 6. Hannah Bartram 7. Susanna Bartram
• Inventory: 6 Nov 1694, Swansea, Bristol County, Massachusetts

Notes:

Name:


Married:
Hugh may have married Sarah's younger sister, Hannah.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Last Full Review: 8 Jun 2020

Other Events and Attributes:

• Religion: 12 Feb 1660; She owned covenant at the Roxbury Church.

Notes:

Died:
Bowen (1960) gives her death date as 13 August 1683.

Elizabeth married Lt. Henry Bowen on 20 Dec 1658 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Henry (son of Lt. Griffith Bowen and Margaret Fleming) was born in 1633/34 in Llangenydd (now Llangennith), Glamorganshire, Wales; died on 13 Mar 1723/24 in Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
His birth was recorded as 3 (9) 1639.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 17 Dec 1663, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; William Bartholomew, the son of William and Ann (Lord) Bartholomew. He died in the Spring of 1697. Issue: 1. Isaac Bartholomew 2. William Bartholomew 3. Mary Bartholomew 4. Andrew Bartholomew 5. Abigail Bartholomew 6. Elizabeth Bartholomew 7. Benjamin Bartholomew 8. John Bartholomew 9. Joseph Bartholomew
• Residence: say 1670; She lived in Deerfield, Massachusetts; and Banford, Woodstock, and Harrisville, Connecticut.

Notes:

Birth:
Her birth date was recorded as 24 (2) 1642.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Moved To: 1670, Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut; In 1670 Isaac and Mary moved to Middletown, Connecticut.
• Other Will: 8 Mar 1673, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; He is mentioned in his father's will of 8 March 1673.
• Will: 13 Jan 1719/20, Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut; He made his will on 13 January 1719/20: I, Isaac Johnson, Sen., of Middletown, doe make this my last will and testament : I give to my wife Mary 1-2 of my household stuff, all my to be hers forever. I give to my son Isaac Johnson, besides what I have already given him, 120 acres of land lying out towards the Great Swamp. I give unto my son Nathaniel's heirs 55 acres of land in Haddam bounds, sd. land to be divided between the two sons, Nathaniel to have a double part and Jonathan a single share. And my will is that Nathaniel, my son's eldest son, should have a double portion of the estate I give to that family. Item. To my sons Daniel and Joseph, and Nathaniel's heirs, I give all my lands on the east side of the Great River. I give to my daughter Elizabeth my house, barn and all my homested, and 1-4 part of my household stuffe. I give to my daughter Mary the west end of my lott towards the Great Swamp, all the remainder which I have not already disposed of; also 1-4 part of my household stuffe. And I do appoint my three sons, Isaac, Daniel and Joseph, to be executors. Isaac X Johnson, Sen., ls. Witness : William Russell, William Harris, John Harris
• Last Full Review: 23 Apr 2021

Notes:

Birth: His birth date was recorded as 7 (11) 1643.

Isaac married Mary Harris on 26 Oct 1669 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Mary was born on 2 Apr 1651 in Rowley, Essex County, Massachusetts; died on 1 Aug 1740 in Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut; was buried in Old Farm Hill Cemetery, Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 29 Apr 1667, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Mary Smith, the daughter of Lawrence and Mary Smith. She was born on 28 February 1643 in Dorchester, Massachusetts. Her birth was recorded as 28 (12) 1642. She died on Tuesday 6 March 1731/32 in Woodstock, Connecticut. Issue: 1. John Johnson (1668-1742) 2. Nathaniel Johnson (1670-1726) 3. Smith Johnson (1672-1730) 4. Mary Johnson (1674-1709) 5. Isaac Johnson (1679-____) 6. Elizabeth Johnson (c1678-1736) 7. Rebecca Johnson (1680-____) 8. Hannah Johnson (1683-1752)
• Will: 8 Mar 1673, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; He is mentioned in his father's will.
• Moved To: After 1683, Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
• Moved to: 1686, Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut
• Freeman: 1690, Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military: 1676; Henry was a soldier in Isaac Johnson's company.
• Married: say 1679; Elizabeth ______.

Notes:

Name:

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 24 May 1683, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Deacon Edward Morris, the son of Lt. Edward and Grace (Bett) Morris. He was born on 10 March 1658/59 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. He died on Friday 29 August 1727 in Woodstock, Connecticut. Issue: 1. Elizabeth Morris 2. Elizabeth Morris 3. Hannah Morris 4. Edward Morris 5. Grace Morris 6. Abigail Morris 7. Susanna Morris 8. Prudence Morris

Other Events and Attributes:

• Will: 13 Oct 1718, Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut
• Probate/Proved: 24 Nov 1718

John married Hannah Brewer before 1696. Hannah (daughter of John Brewer and Elizabeth Rice) was born on 22 Mar 1672 in Sudbury, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; died after 1706. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Religion: 1686; Maria Bowen was confirmed by the Rev. John Eliot.
• Married: say 1687; John Deming. He was born on 1 June 1661 in Wethersfield, Connecticut.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 6 Nov 1688, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Joseph Bacon. He was born on 1 January 1665 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Mehitabel Bacon

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 11 Nov 1713, Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut; Nathaniel Aspinwell, the son of Peter and Remember (Palfrey) Aspinwell. He was born on 5 June 1666 in Brookline, Massachusetts. He moved about 1690 to Woodstock, Connecticut. He left a will on 15 February 1712/13 in Woodstock, Connecticut. Nathaniel's will was proved on 4 June 1713 in Woodstock, Connecticut. Issue: 1. Mehitable Aspinwell (1699-____) 2. Abigail Aspinwell (1701-1788) 3. Elizabeth Aspinwell (1704-1797) 4. Peter Aspinwell (1707-1791) 5. Nathaniel Aspinwell (1709-1777)

Other Events and Attributes:

• Religion: 13 Apr 1690, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Penuel Bowen was admitted to full communion in the Roxbury Church.
• Married: 10 Oct 1737; Frances Davis. Frances, married (1) the Rev. Amos Throop.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Moved To: About 1689, Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts
• Married: 1699, Brookline, Norfolk County, Massachusetts; (1) Hannah Winchester, the daughter of Josiah and Mary Winchester. She was born on 11 January 1679/80 in Brookline, Massachusetts. She died on Monday 22 November 1717 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Henry Bowen (1700-____) 2. Hannah Bowen (1702-____) 3. Mary Bowen (1704-____) 4. Isaac Bowen (1707-____) 5. Sarah Bowen (1709-1716) 6. Josiah Bowen (1711-____) 7. Penuel Bowen (1715-____) 8. Sarah Bowen (1717-____)
• Religion: 1701, Framingham, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; Isaac Bowen was an original member of the Framingham Church.
• Moved to: 1704, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts
• Moved to: 1723, Stoughton, Norfolk County, Massachusetts
• Married: 15 Apr 1726, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; (2) Elizabeth Tucker, the daughter of Lt. Benjamin and Anne Tucker. She was born on 20 December 1688 in Roxbury, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Benjamin Bowen (1722-____) 2. Elizabeth Bowen

Other Events and Attributes:

• Moved To: 1771, Groton, New London County, Connecticut; After her husband's death, she removed to her daugher's home in Groton, Conn, "on account of ye civil war."

Abigail married Capt. Calib Kenrick on 14 Sep 1721 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Calib (son of Ensign John Kenrick and Esther Hall) was born on 8 Mar 1694/95 in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; died on 29 Mar 1771 in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 2 Mar 1748/49, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; Anna Dana, the daughter of Benjamin and Anna (Francis) Dana. She was born on 5 March 1727/28 in Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Their marriage intentions were filed in Newton, 18 December 1748. She died on Tuesday 16 May 1815 in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Abigail Kenrick (1750-1791) 2. Elizabeth Kenrick (1753-1831) 3. John Kenrick (1755-____)
• Offices Held: 1750, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He was a hogreeve.
• Offices Held: 1751, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He was the surveyor of highways. He served in that post again in 1759.
• History: 1766; He took to Fillibrown children into his household.
• Religion: 1774; He was was certified as an Antipedobasptist.

Notes:

Married:
Jackson (1854) gives their marriage date as December 1748.

Buried:
He is buried with his wife in grave number 745 in Newton. On their gravestone are the following words:

56 YEARS THEY WERE ASSOCIATED IN THE
JOURNEY OF LIFE AND MUTUAL HELPS TO EACH
OTHER IN THEIR CHRISTIAN COURSE.
IN THEIR LIVES THEY WERE AFFECTIONATE
IN DEATH THEY ARE NOT DIVIDED.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Moved To: 1749, Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts

Esther married Major Joseph Mayo on 14 Nov 1745 in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Joseph (son of Thomas Mayo and Elizabeth Davis) was born on 28 Feb 1720/21 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; died on 14 Feb 1776 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 6 Aug 1747, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; Benjamin Adams, the son of Benjamin Adams. He was born about 1728. After Abigail's deat, in 1755 Benjamin, married Sarah Burrige. In 1748, Benjamin removed to Plainfield to live with his father and was there at the time of his second marriage. In 1766, he received support for himself and his family. This town responsibility was investigated in 1768.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 26 Apr 1753, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; John Philebrown. He was born on 21 May 1721 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. He died on Tuesday 5 September 1769 in Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts from smallpox. John's gravestone inscription in Granary Burial Ground, Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, reads: Here lies buried the body of Mr. John Fillebrown who died of the small-pox September 5th 1769 aged 49 year After John died of smallpox, Sarah, John and Anna were taken in by Lt. CalebKenrick and Thomas and Abigail were taken in by John Kenrick. Issue: 1. Sarah Philebrown (1754-____) 2. John Philebrown (1756-____) 3. Anna Philebrown (1761-____) 4. Thomas Philebrown (1763-____) 5. Abigail Philebrown (1767-____)

Other Events and Attributes:

• Offices Held: 1770; He was the surveyor of highways.
• Military: 1777; Caleb was called Lt. from 1777.
• Offices Held: 1777; He was made a tithingman.
• Offices Held: 1779; He was a constable and a hired replacement.
• Married: Before 1786, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; Elizabeth Parker. She was born in 1756. She died on Monday 18 March 1822 in Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Betsey Kenrick (1786-____) 2. Caleb Kenrick (1786-____) 3. Nabby Kenrick (1786-____) 4. Elizabeth Kenrick (1800-____) 5. Sally Kenrick (1803-____) 6. Betsey Kenrick (1804-____) 7. Abigail Kenrick (1806-____) 8. Caleb Kenrick (1808-____) 9. Catherine Kenrick (1809-____) 10. Mary Kenrick (1811-____) 11. Elizabeth Kenrick (1812-1812) 12. Mary Kenrick (1813-1813) 13. Ann Kenrick (1814-____) 14. Benjamin Kenrick (1814-____) 15. John Kenrick (1816-____) These dates are questionable.

Notes:

Name:

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 6 May 1762, Newton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; Rev. Samuel Dana, the son of William and Mary (Green) Dana. He was born on 14 January 1739 in Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. He graduated in 1755 from in Harvard College. In May 1755, he was dismissed from the church in Groton because of hostility to the minister. He moved in 1755 to Amherst, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire. He moved in 1760 to Groton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. He was a lawyer, a judge of Probate, and a state senator. He served in 1782 as as a member of the Constitutional Convention from New Hampshire. He died on Monday 2 April 1798.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 6 Sep 1768, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Ebenezer Weld, the son of Ebenezer and Mary (Craft) Weld. He was born on 8 April 1747 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. He died on Thursday 28 March 1822 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Rebecca Weld (1769-____) 2. Rebecca Weld (1770-____) 3. Ebenezer Weld (1773-____) 4. Ebenezer Weld (1775-____) 5. Joseph Mayo Weld (1777-____) 6. Nathaniel Weld (1781-____) 7. John Weld (1788-____)

Other Events and Attributes:

• Moved To: 1772, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In 1772 he moved to Warwick, Massachusetts.
• Offices Held: 1774; On the 17th of September 1774, "Joseph Mayo, constable of said town, was directed forthwith to notify the inhabitants thereof to assemble on the 19th instant at three o'clock in the afternoon, to see if the town will vote to choose delegates to represent them in a county congress, to be convened at Northampton on the 22d instant, at nine o'clock in the morning ; also to see if the town will act any thing respecting our public affairs, and choose such committee or committees, and give them instructions as they shall think proper at said meeting."
• Military: 20 Apr 1775; On 20 April 1775, then Sergeant Joseph Mayo marched to Lexington with Captain Eldad Wright's company of minutemen. He later marched with Ethen Allen to Fort Ticonderoga, and was placed in charge of that fort by Ethen Allen.
• Military: 23 Apr 1776; On 23 April 1776 he was commissioned a First Lieutenant in Captain Peter Proctor's 11th Company in the 6th New Hampshire Regiment of the Massachusetts Militia.
• Military: 1787; He was involved in Shay's Rebellion, and this story was told by his son, Joseph: "My father was Colonel of the First Regiment in General Shepard's Brigade when General Shay raised an army of 2,000 or 3,000 men in rebellion against the State laws and turned the Court out of doors. My father was sent with a regiment to Springfield to guard the stores on the hill, the guns and ammunition. Soon (2 Jan 1787) they attempted to march up the hill and General Shepard being there in person, gave orders to my father to fire from the artillery over their heads, then to the right, then to the left, all of which did not check them. He then cried "Give it to them in front, my boys" and then they fired a grist of grape straight among them which scattered them like sheep, made them run and scale the walls, killing three or four, and wounded as many more, and they took to the State of Vermont as fast as possible, past my father's house, and filled it full from top to bottom."
• Occupation: 1805, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In 1805 he was an Inn Holder in Warwick, Massachusetts.
• Moved To: 1806, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; In 1806 he moved to Roxbury, Massachusetts.
• Moved to: Between 1809 and 1810, Orwell, Addison County, Vermont; Between 1809 and 1810 he moved to Orwell, Vermont.
• Obituary: say 22 Apr 1817
• Last Full Review: 31 Aug 2020

Notes:

Name:


Died:
He died from typhus fever.

Joseph married Lucy Richards on 12 Mar 1772 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Lucy was born on 30 May 1752 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; died on 19 Apr 1817 in Orwell, Addison County, Vermont; was buried on 20 Apr 1817 in North Cemetery, Orwell, Addison County, Vermont, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Abt 1772; He opened a public house in what is now North Orange.
• Military: 1777; He served in he Revolution as a Sergeant in Peter Proctor's Company, of which his brother, Joseph was a First Lieutenant, Col. Samuel William's Regiment. He marched to reinforce the Northern Army 10 July to 12 August 1777, a service of one month, nine days and 120 miles traveled.
• History: 1 Jan 1781; On 1 January 1781, in Benjamin Mayo's house, a committee met, which agreed to build a meeting house, more close to them. At the meeting were Benjamin Mayo; Nathan Goddard; Nehemiah Ward, serving as clerk; John Stow; Edward Ward; and Ebenezer Foskett. To this document they added the words, "Moreover, the subscribers do covenant, promise and agree that the said Meeting House is build and intended for a Congregational Church and Society to worship in; nevertheless, we do hereby covenant, promise and agree that whenever there shall be a Town, District or Parish set off by the General Court in this place then the said House shall be free for all the inhabitants thereof to hold all their legal, Town, District, or Parish meetings in." From this meeting house grew the Town of Orange, Massachusetts. The Meeting House was dedicated 31 March 1782 . Orange remained a "District" until 1810 because the Massachusetts General Court wanted to limit membership.
• Offices Held: 15 Mar 1784; He was appointed the the Pound Keeper.
• Offices Held: 1785, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was elected a selectman.

Notes:

Name:

Benjamin married Dorothy "Dolly" Goddard in 1773 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Dorothy (daughter of Nathan Goddard and Dorothy Stevens) was born on 29 Jan 1758 in Petersham, Worcester County, Massachusetts; died on 7 Jun 1845 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; was buried in North Orange Cemetery, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 7 Feb 1771, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Samuel Langley. He was born on 4 November 1743 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. He died on Monday 12 May 1800 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Esther Langley (1772-____) 2. Anna Langley (1773-____) 3. Samuel Langley (1778-____)
• Religion: 5 Jan 1772, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Esther joined the First Church Roxbury.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military: 1775; Upon hearing of the beginnings of the Revolution in Boston, Caleb traveled to Boston with two horses, which he used to haul brush to help build the fortifications on Bunker Hill. He fought in that battle, but there ends his Revolutionary service.
• Married: 17 Oct 1776, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Molly Richards, the daughter of Nathaniel and Mary (Whiting) Richards. She was born on 15 April 1758 in Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. She died on Tuesday 11 April 1837 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Molly's gravestone inscription in Warwick Cemetery, reads: Molly wife of Caleb Mayo Esq. Died April 11, 1837 Aged 89 Years Issue: 1. Polly Mayo (1779-1820) 2. Caleb Mayo Jr. (1781-1803) 3. Joel Mayo (1783-1841) 4. Sally Mayo (1784-1838) 5. Elizabeth Mayo (1786-1829) 6. Fanny Mayo (1787-____) 7. Lucretia Mayo (1789-1828) 8. Harriet Mayo (1791-1807) 9. Hannah Mayo (1793-1868) 10. Mariah Mayo (1795-1819) 11. Amory Mayo (1797-1857) 12. Edward Mayo (1802-1885)
• History: say 1780, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Morse (1963) in his History of Warwick, says of him, "Caleb was to leave the most lasting impression on Warwick. He settled at Mayp's Four Corners in the eastern part of the town, where he was a merchant and a farmer besides engaging in civic and church affairs. Squire Mayo, as he was known, was famous as the father of eight very beautiful daughters who stimulated church attendance among eligible males by their presence."
• Occupation: say 1781, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was a store owner and kept a public house.
• Offices Held: 30 Mar 1788, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was elected a Selectman and served for nine years.
• Offices Held: 1789, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He served on the School Committee, and for seven years was the Representative to the Massachusetts General Court.
• Offices Held: 1798, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was a Justice of the Peace. Starting in 1798, his marriages were listed in the Warwick records.
• History: 1835, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; At the turn of the century, he was described by an old timer in Warwick thusly: "[He was] of noble and commanding appearance and his knowledge and long residence gave him much sway and influence with this townsman. He took much pride in his large promising family and justly might such a group be a parent's delight. The girls were handsome, ...finely rounded forms, clear sparkling eyes and delicate fairness of complexion."
• Religion: 1836, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He had pew number 29 in the Unitarian Church listed at $72 and the most expensive in the church.

Notes:

Name:


Married:
Mayo (1965) gives her father as Paul Dudley Richards, a famous tavern keeper.

Buried:
Caleb Mayo Esq.
died Feb. 28, 1838
Aged 83 years

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 20 Jun 1776, Roxbury, Suffolk County, Massachusetts; Paul Dudley Richards Jr. , the son of Paul Dudley Richards. The following was written about him: "Uncle Richard Paul Dudley Richards was a hardware merchant with a comfortable income. They lived in some style, in a large, square, wooden house at the South End." Issue: 1. Joseph Richards (1777-____) 2. Bessie Richards
• History: 1825; The following was quoted about her: "Aunt Anna Mayo Richards was admired, loved, reverenced by us as quite the standard of perfection in almost all respects. She was one of the most winning and lovely women I ever saw, as well as the kindest of aunts."

Notes:

Christened:
As the baptism is listed as a day before her birth, one of the two dates must be in error.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Military: 1775; He served in as a private in Captain William Draper's 2ed Roxbury Company, in Col. William Heath's Regiment.

Notes:

Name:
   

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 1778, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Wilder Stevens, the son of Nathaniel and Mary (Martin) Stevens. He was born on 25 January 1747 in Marlborough, Middlesex County, Massachusetts. He and Elizabeth Mayo filed marriage intentions on 10 October 1778 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts, both being of that town. He died on Wednesday 2 August 1826 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Wilder's gravestone inscription in Warwick Cemetery reads: Mr. Wilder Stevens died Aug. 2, 1826 Aged 80 Issue: 1. Betsey Stevens 2. Mary Stevens 3. Wilder Stevens 4. Martin Stevens 5. Nabby Stevens 6. Esther Stevens (c1789-1870) 7. Joseph Stevens (c1791-1850) 8. Anna Stevens
• History: say 1790, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; From the book, Home by Anna Leland, her daughter, comes this description: "[she] was a woman of beautiful character and highly regarded in Warwick."

Notes:

Buried:
In Memory of Mrs. Elizabeth,
The Late Amiable Consort of
Mr. Wilder Stevens
Who Died in Childbed
With her Infant Babe
May 5, 1793
Desirable in life and lamented in death

Other Events and Attributes:

• Graduation: 1787, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; : Harvard College
• History: 1788, Belpre, Washington County, Ohio; After graduation, he became the first school teacher in Farmer's Castle, a fort in the Belphre Settlement in Ohio.
• Military: 1792; He joined General Wayne's Army at Marietta, Ohio and was appointed Quartermaster General of the Army. In the autumn of 1792, General Wayne gathered his army at Fort Washington, Cincinnati and in October 1793, he moved into Indian country and build Fort Greenville. On 20 August 1794, General Wayne defeated the Indians at Fallen Timber, near Toledo, Ohio. After peace was concluded, Daniel Mayo left the Army and settled in Newport, Kentucky.
• Offices Held: 1796, Newport, Campbell County, Kentucky; He was appointed the Postmaster. He served for 40 years.
• Married: 25 Oct 1798, Washington County, Ohio; Mary Putnam, the daughter of Col. Israel and Sarah (Walde) Putnam. She was born on 5 August 1773 in Pomfret, Windham County, Connecticut. She died on Sunday 22 July 1838 in Newport, Campbell County, Kentucky. Issue: 1. Harriet Putnam Mayo (1799-____) 2. Sarah Augusta Mayo (1801-____) 3. Mary Amilia Mayo (1802-1841) 4. Daniel Dudley Mayo (1807-1841) 5. Henry Hunt Mayo (1810-1877)

Notes:

Name:

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 15 Dec 1786, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Sally Leonard. She and David filed marriage intentions on 20 September 1786 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts. She died after 1798 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. daughter Mayo (1783-____) 2. David Mayo (1787-1791) 3. son Mayo (1789-1789) 4. son Mayo (1791-1791) 5. Sally Mayo (1793-____) 6. David Mayo (1795-____) 7. Rhonda Leonard Mayo (1798-____)
• Occupation: say 1794, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; kept a store; a public house,which he built in 1794; and the toll gate.
• Moved to: 1800, Champlain, Clinton County, New York
• Moved to: say 1802, Montréal, Québec, Canada
• Married: say 1805, Montréal, Québec, Canada; Georga _____.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 14 Apr 1786, Winchendon, Worcester County, Massachusetts; Benjamin Hazeltine MD. He was born about 1763 in Richmond, Cheshire County, New Hampshire. He and Abigail Mayo filed marriage intentions on 30 March 1786 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts. He died on Thursday 12 October 1826 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Benjamin's gravestone inscription in Warwick Cemetery reads: Benjamin Hazeltine died Oct. 12, 1826 Æ. 63 Issue: 1. Fanny Hazeltine (c1797-1803)

Notes:

Buried:
Abigail Mayo
wife of
Dr. B. Hazeltine
died Dec. 5, 1859
Æ. 93

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 25 Sep 1794, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; John Humphreys, the son of John Humphreys. He was born in New Salem, Franklin County, Massachusetts. In her book, Home Anna Leland says of John, "John Humphrey, her husband, was somewhat imperious in manner, and occasionally peevish and fretful; he was several years the senior of my aunt, for she was yet in the bloom of youth and valued himself not a little upon his descent from a family of some distinction."
• History: say 1800; In her book, Home Anna Leland says of Hannah, "[she] was a good natured, easy sort of woman and withal a little selfish; for being the youngest of her family, handsome, and decidedly willful, she had been too much indulged in her youth, and was not a little inclined to care for others so long as herself was at ease."

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 20 Jun 1803, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Esther Cheney, the daughter of Levi and Mary (Hill) Cheney. She was born on 2 October 1779 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. She died on Friday 22 June 1860 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts of consumption. Esther's gravestone inscription in North Orange Cemetery, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, reads: Benjamin Mayo Died May 1, 1824 Aet 49 Esther His Wife Died June 22, 1860 Aet 79 Issue: 1. Benjamin Mayo (1805-1881)
• Occupation: say 1804, North Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was a farmer and kept a tavern.

Notes:

Buried:
Benjamin Mayo
Died May 1, 1824
Aet 49
Esther
His Wife
Died June 22, 1860
Aet 79

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 1799, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Sally Ward, the daughter of Edward and Dorothy (Twitchell) Ward. She was born on 26 June 1780 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts.She was also known as Sarah. She died on Thursday 16 September 1830 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Nathan Mayo (1799-____) 2. Calvin Mayo (1801-1879) 3. Minerva Mayo (1803-1822) 4. Lucena Mayo (1806-____) 5. Daniel Mayo (1819-1883)
• Occupation: say 1800; He was a farmer.
• Offices Held: 1819, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was elected a Selectman.
• Religion: 28 Nov 1822, North Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was a member of the church council, which installed the Rev. Joshua Chandler, a Unitarian, as minister of the North Orange Church. The meeting was held in Calvin's home.

Notes:

Birth:
Mayo (1965) gives his birth as 8 March 1779.

Buried:
Calvin Mayo
Died
Nov. 6, 1845
Aet 66

Sally
Wife of Calvin Mayo
Died Sept. 16, 1830
Aet 50

Notes:

Buried:
In Memory of
Dolly Mayho, Daut^R
Of Capt Benjamin
Mayo and Mrs. Dolly
His wife who died
April 16th 1793
Aged 12

Other Events and Attributes:

• Occupation: Abt 1804; According to Mayo (1965), "He was a practical and progressive agriculturist and a citizen of integrity."
• Census: 1810, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 Number of Household Members Under 16: 3 Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 Number of Household Members: 5
• Military: 1812; He enlisted in the Army during the War of 1812.
• Census: 7 Aug 1820, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 Number of Persons - Engaged in Agriculture: 1 Free White Persons - Under 16: 5 Free White Persons - Over 25: 2 Total Free White Persons: 7 Total All Persons - White, Slaves, Colored, Other: 7
• Census: 1830, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 40 thru 49: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 6 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 4 Total Free White Persons: 10 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 10
• Census: 1840, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 Persons Employed in Agriculture: 1 Persons Employed in Manufacture and Trade: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 2 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 1 Total Free White Persons: 5 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves: 5
• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 73
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 79
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He and Mary were living with their son, Levi.; : 82
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He and Mary were living with his son, Levi.; : 87

Notes:

Name:

Stephen married Mary "Polly" Cheney in Apr 1804 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Mary (daughter of Levi Cheney and Mary "Molly"Hill) was born on 29 Jul 1784 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; died on 3 Jun 1870 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; was buried in North Orange Cemetery, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 30 Dec 1804; Ebenezer Mattoon, the son of General Ebenezer and Mary (Dickinson) Mattoon. She was born on 29 September 1781 in Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. He was joined in 1809 in Amherst, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, the Pacific Lodge of Freemasons. He died in 1868. Issue: 1. Fanny Mattoon (1805-____) 2. Maria Antoinette Mattoon (1807-____) 3. Emeline Mattoon (1809-1811) 4. Ebenezer Mattoon (1814-____) 5. John Brooks Mattoon (1817-____) 6. Lucina Mattoon (1819-____) 7. Dolly Goddard Mattoon (1821-____) 8. Benjamin Mayo Mattoon (1824-____) 9. Eliza Ann Williams Mattoon (1826-____) 10. Eleazer Mattoon (1828-____) 11. Roxanna Wheelock Mattoon (1831-1838)

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 16 Dec 1817, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Joseph Whitman, the son of Zachariah and Abigail (Wood) Whitman. He was born on 20 January 1790 or 5 February 1790 in Westminster, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Joseph and an Dolly filed marriage intentions on 15 October 1817 in Westminster, Worcester County, Massachusetts. He was the Postmaster of Orange for 25 years, a Justice of the Peace and a Representative to the General Court. He died on Monday 1 October 1860 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Maria Whitman (1820-____) 2. Joseph Mayo Whitman (1822-____) 3. Jerome Whitman (1824-____) 4. Alonzo Whitman (1827-____) 5. Marcus Whitman (1829-____) 6. Benjamin Whitman (1831-1836) 7. Abigail Whitman (1833-1836) 8. George Whitman (1835-1836)

Notes:

Name:
She was also called Sally.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 21 Jun 1825, Dudley, Worcester County, Massachusetts; Sarah "Sally" Dennis. She was born in Oxford, Worcester County, Massachusetts. She and William Mayo filed marriage intentions on 5 June 1825. Issue: 1. Emily E. Mayo (1831-____)

Notes:

Buried:
William Mayo
Born July 20, 1795
Died
Dec. 31, 1857
Æ 62

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: say 1817; George Wheelock, the son of Alexander and Sophia (Penniman) Wheelock.
• Married: say 1832; David Frost. Daniel was a noted temperance lecturer and a lawyer.
• Religion: Abt 1843; Roxanna purchased a building on the Oliver Ward place and had it moved to her husband's property to serve as the first Congregational Church in Tully. Despite the strong belief in temperance, the move was well lubricated for "mechanical purposes." The chapel was established in 1843. The Frosts purchased the first communion set and the melodeon for the chapel.

Notes:

Buried:
ROXANNA W.
WIFE OF
DANIEL FROST
DIED JUNE 30, 1855

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 27 Apr 1831, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Orena Smith, the daughter of Moses and Johanna (Goodell) Smith. She was born 25 October 1807 in Orange, Massachusetts, and died 23 February 1892 in Orange, Massachusetts. She is buried next to Levi, her husband. Issue: 1. Ellen Mayo (1832-____) 2. Wales Cheney Mayo (1843-1847) 3. Louise Janette Mayo (1849-____)
• Occupation: say 1832; He was a farmer
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 60
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 66
• Census: 1880, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 75

Notes:

Buried:
Levi Mayo
died
Apr. 17, 1882
æ. 77 yr. 8 mo.

Other Events and Attributes:

• History: say 1815, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was bound out, at the age of seven, to a neighboring farmer and worked for many years for his board, schooling and clothing. He became a wheelwright and ran a business in Tully for eight years before being burnt out. Caleb then ran a store in North Orange for five years. He sold the store and removed to Orange, where he ran a cabinet shop for twenty years.
• Married: 15 Sep 1830, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Mary Wheeler Ward, the daughter of Deacon Daniel and Sarah (Jones) Ward. She was born 27 November 1810 in Orange, Massachusetts and died 7 June 1886 in Orange, Massachusetts. She is buried next to Caleb. Issue: 1. Sarah Ward G. Mayo (1833-____) 2. Desire Goddard Mayo (1835-1856) 3. Hannah Allen Mayo (1838-____) 4. Henry Harrision Mayo (1840-1864) 5. Abby Maria Whitman Mayo (1843-____) 6. Roxy Johnson Mayo (1846-1868) 7. David Frost Mayo (1846-1852) 8. Daniel Frost Mayo (1846-1852)
• History: say 1840; According to Mayo (1965) "He was a man of iron constitution, vigorous and hearty to the end of his long life. Caleb was a strong Republican and a member of the Universalist Church of North Orange."
• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 42
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 51
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 60
• History: 1880; A surprise 50th Anniversary celebration was held for Caleb and Mary at their home by their children. Their great granddaughter, Henrietta Sanger, recited a poem in their honor.
• Married: 24 Jun 1887, Brantford, Ontario; Sophia J. Westbrook. the daughter of Silas and Rhoda Metcalf. Sophia was born in Orange, Massachusetts died about 1888.
• History: 1892; According to his obituary, "Mr. Mayo was well known and respected for his uprightness of character, constant and faithful wherever duty called him. He was a man of remarkable physical and mental activity, possessing a kind, pleasant disposition and irrepressible perseverance for daily labor....Last Winter he had a paralytic shock that affected his throat, destroying the natural taste for food and drink and since then has taken but little solid food, living almost wholly on liquids. Aside from this he has suffered from a severe kidney trouble for many years. Four months since he met with a serious accident at the furniture shop and while he fully recovered from the wound he gradually wore out, always patient and uncomplaining."

Notes:

Buried:
Caleb Mayo
Died
July 31, 1893
Æ 83
Mary W. his wife
Passed to the spirit life
June 5, 1886
Æ 75

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 14 Mar 1831, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Wales Cheney, He was born either 13 April 1801 or 21 July 1806 in Orange, Massachusetts and died 24 February 1843 in Orange, Massachusetts. He is buried in North Orange Cemetery. Pope (1897) gives their marriage date as 13 March 1831. Issue: 1. Wallace Cheney (1832-____)
• Married: 26 Nov 1846, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Darwin Merriam, the son of Benjamin and Mary Merriam. He was born 29 December 1822 and died 11 March 1899. He is buried with Nancy. Issue: 1. Ona Merriam (1849-____)
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 59
• Census: 1880, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 69

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 35
• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 41
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 46
• History: Jun 1864; There is a family tradition, which says that she went to Washington, D.C., to visit her dying son, Marcus.
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 51
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 56
• Census: 1880, North Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 66
• History: 20 Aug 1895; Her obituary reads "Mrs. Esther Mayo Ward, one of our aged and respected residents passed away last week Monday morning at three o'clock. She had long been ill, partly from fracturing her hip by a fall. She was born here March 10, 1814 and spent most of her eighty-one years of her life in this place. She was a member of the Congregational church here. She leaves six children, four of whom live in Orange and North Orange; Mr. Wales Ward in Saratoga, N.Y. and Mrs. Eddy Brooks at Grand Rapids, Michigan. All were present at the funeral as was her brother, Mr. William Mayo and his wife from Leominster." Her obituary in the Orange Enterprise reads, "Mrs. Esther R, widow of the late Thomas Ward, passed away Monday morning, after a long and painful illness. She fell more then four months ago and has been a constant sufferer since. She was born March 10, 1814."

Notes:

Birth:
Mayo (1965) gives her birth date as 11 March 1814 and the transcribed Orange Vital records gives her birth date as 20 March 1814

Died:
She died at 10 minutes of three in the morning.

Esther married Deacon Thomas Harris Ward on 27 Oct 1835 in Athol, Worcester County, Massachusetts. Thomas (son of Deacon Daniel Ward and Sarah "Sally" Jones) was born on 28 Mar 1814 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; died on 5 Jul 1891 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; was buried on 8 Jul 1891 in Jones Cemetery, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• History: say 1841; He was a carriage maker for a number of years. When the Westminster National Bank was formed in 1875, he became a cashier. He later served as a trustee for the Worcester North Saving Institute of Fitchburg, Massachusetts
• Moved To: 1841, Westminster, Worcester County, Massachusetts
• Married: 13 Jun 1843, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Maria Goddard, the daughter of Martin and Sylvia (Johnson) Goddard. She was born either 4 October 1817 i Orange, Massachusetts or 12 May 1818 in Mendon, Massachusetts. She died 16 February 1901 in Westminster, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Emma Maria Mayo (1845-1847) 2. Emma Frances Mayo (1847-1928) 3. Hamilton Mayo (1851-1924) 4. infant Mayo (1853-1953)
• Offices Held: 1859; The Representative to the Massachusetts General Court for Westminster and Gardner
• Offices Held: Abt 1876; He was a Selectman for several years, the Town Clerk for twelve years, and the Town Treasurer for one year.
• Census: 1880, Westminster, Worcester County, Massachusetts; : 63
• Census: 1900, Westminster, Worcester County, Massachusetts; : 82

Notes:

Birth:
Mayo (1965) gives his birth date as 17 February 1817.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 31 Jan 1839; Franklin Ward, the son of Oliver and Dolly (Ward) Ward. He was born 24 March 1812 in Orange, Massachusetts, and died 28 March 1890 in Orange, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Dolly Alvina Ward (1840-1860) 2. Converse Ward (1845-____) 3. Jennie Louise Ward (1852-____)

Notes:

Birth:
Martyn (1925) gives her birth date as 9 March 1819

Died:
Mayo (1965) says the death was 2 or 3 July.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: Abt 1841; Nathaniel F. Blodgett, the son of Nathaniel and Mary (French) Blodgett. He was born 3 or 30 January 1816 in Templeton, Massachusetts, and died 26 November 1888. Issue: 1. Percival Blodgett (1842-1917) 2. Maria L. C. Blodgett (1852-1922)
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 39
• Census: 1880, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 58
• Census: 1900, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 79
• Census: 1910, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was a widow and living with her daughter, Maria.; : 88

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 1 Jan 1846, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Bunyan Smith, the son of Bunyan and Hannah Smith. He was born about 1823. Bunyan was a sash and door maker.
• Census: 1850, North Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 23

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 12
• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was recorded while living with his parents. ; : 18
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 23
• Military: 3 Oct 1861; He enlisted in the 25th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, Company I, as a private on 3 October 1861.
• History: 20 Dec 1861; On 20 December 1861, he sent the following letter home: Camp Hicks Annapolis Dec 20th 1861 My Dear Brother, I got excused from drill this afternoon and I thought it best to answer your letter which I ought to have done before but have been rather unwell and took all the time besides drilling to rest but am feeling better and hope that I may be as tough as any boy in the Camp. I think that I have had bout my share of sickness for the time since I left home but it is not for me to say perhaps(?) I may be sick in to days but hope not to be. You wished me to write what our living was wel it is in the morning for breakfast most generally boiled salt met and bread and coffee for dinner fresh meat boyled and bread and water for supper coffee and bread. We have had some fried meat three times and and it tasted good you had better believe boyled meat don’t go so good take it rite along. Three months together I suppose it makes a diferance wheather a man is tough or not bout such things. Sliping down now comes the work part in the morning at half past six the drum beats for role call and then we have to start our boots there is no laying a bead five or ten minutes after the drum sounds same as there is at home after a fellow had bin out at knight to see the women but according to what I have heard I suppose you wil not be going three or four miles every Sunday knight to see her because by your saying that you was going to leave home the first of the year it rather strikes me that I am going to have a new Sister by marriage my Dear Brother I would like to be there about new years but it can’t be so as it is getting to be into the evening I wil let you know a little something about the work part and then close. Well after the role call in the morning as I told you at seven we go out on drill stay out til about eight ten minutes past breakfast then nine go out on brigade dril get home about twelve dinner at one half past two go out squad drill stay stay til about four then come in and put on our overcoats fal in for role call then go out to dres prade it gets to be bout dark then. Then comes coffee and bread then half past eight come role call then you can go to bed set up til ten if you want to then comes the drum to tel us to put out the lights then we can go to bed or set up in the dark that is bout all the work we have to do I believe though Saterdays in the afternoon we have to clean up our equipments and then Sunday in the four noon we are inspected in the afternoon go to meeting. Our meetings are out doers on the Camp ground. Sunday is about as hard days work as we have it is not very easy work to be a soldier though my health has bin very poor since I inlisted though I am in hopse to be better now You wanted to know if there was any thing that I wanted. I don’t know as there is for we have after so long a time we have got our pay and I can by things cheaper than you could send them to. I am much obliged to you though and as it is getting to be about bed time I shal have to close by biding you good by. MHW Please excuse mistakes for there is a number I presume
• History: 16 Apr 1863; The regiment was sent to North Carolina as part of the Burnside expedition. He was captured near Winfield, North Carolina on 16 April 1863 . The story of his capture is given by Denny in the regimental history of the 25th Massachusetts Volunteers: Upon one occasion a "secesh woman" came within the lines with her bundles of luggage, desiring permission to pass into Dixie. Captain Parkhurst found that her luggage was contraband of war and refused to permit her to transfer her "dry goods" to the possession of the enemy, but "allowed" that she might go as soon as her pleasure permitted. The woman satisfied to leave her goods, if she could go without them, requested to be furnished with means of crossing the Chowan and an escort. The gallant captain not being proof against woman's eloquent appeals, consented to comply wither wishes and detailed Sergeant Lyman S. Wheeler and Private Marcus H. Ward both of Company I, with a couple of negro oarsmen, to convey the woman up the river and deliver her to the nearest Confederate outpost. At the enemy's outpost the woman was delivered up and then the Confederates seized Wheeler and Ward as prisoners of war! Company I lost two good men and two muskets, and the colored men lost their liberty, for a time at least. Wheeler and Ward were exchanged a long time afterwards. On 17 July 1863, he was paroled and returned to his regiment. When his enlistment was up, he reenlisted and took a furlough back to Orange in January 1864.
• History: 3 Jun 1864, Cold Harbor, Hanover County, Virginia; On 3 June 1864, he was wounded in the breast during assault at the Battle of Cold Harbor.

Notes:

Name:

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1850 US Census he was recorded, age 11, living in Orange, Massachusetts with his parents.
• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1855 Massachusetts State Census he was recorded, age 17, living in Orange, Massachusetts with his parents.
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1860 US Census he was recorded, age 21, living in Orange, Massachusetts with his parents.
• Draft Reg: 1863, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In 1863 he registered for the draft.
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1865 Massachusetts State Census he was recorded, age 26, living in Orange, Massachusetts.
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1870 US Census he was recorded, age 32, living in Orange, Massachusetts.
• Census: 1880, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1880 US Census he was recorded, age 41, living in Orange, Massachusetts.
• Census: 1900, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1900 US Census he was recorded, age 61, living on 52 Whitner Street, Orange, Massachusetts. He is listed as a widower.
• Census: 1910, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1910 US Census he was recorded, age 71, living on North Orange Road, Orange, Massachusetts. He is listed as a widower and a farmer
• Census: 1920, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census he was recorded, age 81, living in Orange, Massachusetts. He is listed as a widower and a farmer
• Obituary: 10 Nov 1922
• Last Full Review: 3 May 2021

Notes:

Died:
He died of heart disease.

West married Martha J. Adams on 5 Jan 1862 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Martha was born on 13 Aug 1832 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; died on 3 Feb 1878 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; was buried in Jones Cemetery, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 8
• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents. ; : 13
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 18
• Married: say 1862; David Osgood Rich, the son of Denny and Mary Ann (Osgood) Rich. He was born 9 May 1837 in Orange, Massachusetts and died 3 February 1877 in Orange, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Josie Lena Rich
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 23
• Census: 1880, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 38
• Census: 1900, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was listed as a widow; : 58
• Residence: Abt 1901, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Sisters Esther and Laura lived together so that Laura could help Esther who was now blind.; Address:
  Bacon Street
• Census: 1910, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was listed as a widow. Her sister, Esther who was blind, was living with her.; : 68; Address:
  40 Becon Street
• Census: 1920, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was listed as a widow.; : 77; Address:
  Becon Street
• History: Sep 1925 to Oct 1925; She fell and broke her hip, was never mentally the same again, and was bed ridden.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 6
• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents. ; : 10
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 16
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 20
• Married: 2 Jun 1869, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Abijah Eddy "Eddy" Brooks, the son of Otis and Beulah (Eddy) Brooks. He was born 16 August 1842 in Warwick, Massachusetts and died 5 April 1939 in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Issue: 1. Sarah Hortense "Sadie" Brooks (1842-1939) 2. Marcus Dearborn Brooks (1873-1917) 3. Jay Winfield Brooks (1880-1965) 4. Buelah E. Brooks (1888-1986)
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; They were living with his parents.; : 25
• Moved To: Abt 1870, Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan; They returned yearly to North Orange for family reunions.
• Census: 1880, Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan; : 35
• Census: 1900, Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan; : 55
• Census: 1920, Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan; : 75; Address:
  363 State Street
• Residence: 1928, Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan; Address:
  363 State Street

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 4
• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents. ; : 9
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 14

Notes:

Birth:
She was a twin of Nelson Cheney Ward

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 4

Notes:

Birth:
He was a twin of Nancy Cheney Ward

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 3
• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents. ; : 8
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 12
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 17
• Married: Est 1867; Charles Leroy. Pierce, the son of Joseph and Mary Dinin (Goodell) Pierce. He was born 22 January 1847 in Orange, Massachusetts and died 28 June 1888 in Athol, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Charles Jerome Pierce (1870-____)
• Census: 1870, Athol, Worcester County, Massachusetts; : 32

Notes:

Birth:
Ward (1851) gives her birth date as 27 November

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was recorded while living with his parents.
• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was recorded while living with his parents. ; : 7
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 10
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 15
• Married: 12 Jul 1871, Norwich, Windsor County, Vermont; Elizabeth "Lizzie" A. Partridge, the daughter of Lewis Samuel and Harriet (Baxter) Partridge. She was born about 1851 in Vermont and died 15 August 1892 in Monague, Massachusetts. According to Miner (1976) "Lizzie was a noted spiritualist, and was well-known in those circles, sometimes as a lecturer at Lake Pleasant." Issue: 1. Lewis Ward (1873-1873) 2. Edwin Ward (c1875-____) 3. Everett Ward (1877-1947)
• Census: 1880, Petersham, Worcester County, Massachusetts; : 30
• Married: 12 Nov 1893, Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Anna A. (Swart)French, the daughter of William M. and Polly (Vrooman) French. She was born about 1846 in Middleburg, New York and died before 1900.
• Census: 1900, Burlington, Chittenden County, Vermont; He is listed as a widower and a boarder with his son, Everett.; : 50
• Census: 1905, Saratoga Springs, Saratoga County, New York; He was living with his son, Edwin.; : 55
• Census: 1910, Troy, Rensselaer County, New York; He was listed as a widower, living with his son Edwin and family.; : 60
• Census: 1930, Troy, Rensselaer County, New York; He is listed as a confectioner clerk.; : 80; Address:
  1 First Street

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents. ; : 3
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 8
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 13
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 18
• Married: 1 Apr 1874, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Willie C. Turner, the son of William W. and Abbi H. Turner. He was born about 1856 in Erving, Massachusetts. They were divorced before 1900. Issue: 1. Aubrey Knote Turner (1879-____)
• Census: 1880, Erving, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 25
• Census: 1900, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was living with her sister, Laura, and was listed a divorced.; : 48
• History: Abt 1901, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Esther became blind about 1901 and remained so for the rest of her life. According to Miner (1976) "She could remember some of the lace crochet patterns she had done before the affliction, and did much of this work besides other plain sewing." Sisters Esther and Laura lived together so that Laura could help Esther.
• Census: 1910, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was living with her sister, Laura, was listed as a widow, and was listed as blind.; : 58; Address:
• Residence: 1913, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Address:
  40 Beacon Street

Notes:

Died:
She died at ten to seven in the morning.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1855, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents. ; : 1
• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 6
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 11
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 16
• Married: 2 Dec 1872, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; Chauncey B. Swan, the son of John and Charlotte Swan. He was born 30 September 1850 in Groton, Massachusetts. After Roxy's death, he remarried Laila B. Sleeper. Issue: 1. Nelson C. Swan (1873-1953) 2. Nattie E. Swan (1876-1918) 3. Nina E. Swan (1879-1954) 4. Dean Cramer Swan (1883-1954)
• Census: 1880, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; : 26

Notes:

Name:
Her name was not Roxanna.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1860, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1860 US Census he was recorded, age 2, living in Orange, Massachusetts with his parents.
• Census: 1865, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1865 Massachusetts State Census he was recorded, age 7, living in Orange, Massachusetts with his parents.
• Census: 1870, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1870 US Census he was recorded, age 12, living in Orange, Massachusetts with his parents.
• Census: 1880, North Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1880 US Census he was recorded, age 22, living in Orange, Massachusetts with his parents. He was a farmer.
• Census: 1900, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1900 US Census he was recorded, age 43, living on 52 Whitney Street, Orange, Massachusetts. He was a teamster.
• Census: 1910, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In the 1910 US Census he was recorded, age 53, living on North Orange Road, Orange, Massachusetts. He was a farmer.
• Obituary: 6 Jan 1920
• Last Full Review: 3 Sep 2020

Notes:

Died:
He died at home.

Everett married Cora May Harding on 22 Oct 1885 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Cora (daughter of George Harding and Ruth Melinda Delvey) was born on 9 Jun 1868 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; died on 23 Oct 1952 in Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; was buried on 25 Oct 1952 in Tully Cemetery, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]