Roger Shaw

Other Events and Attributes:

• Land/House: 1636, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He was living in Cambridge in 1636 when he bought a house and lot on the southern side of Arrow Street.
• Freeman: 14 Mar 1638/39, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; On 14 March 1638/39 he was admitted as a Freeman.
• Offices Held: 8 Nov 1641, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; On 8 November 1641 he was elected a Selectman of Cambridge, Massachusetts, and served two years. He served again from 1644 to 1646.
• Offices Held: 1642, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He became the Town Clerk in 1642.
• Land/House: 1647, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; In 1647 he bought the right of John Cross to certain tracts of land, and also' received some grants from the town. He paid £101 15/.
• Moved To: 1648, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; In 1648 he moved his family to Hampton, New Hampshire.
• Legal: 26 Sep 1648, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; On 26 September 1648, he served as a juror. He served again on 2 October 1649.
• Offices Held: 1649, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; In 1649 he was elected a Selectman of Hampton, New Hampshire. He served again as Selectman in 1654.
• Religion: 4 Mar 1649/50, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; On a list of seats dated, 4 March 1649, in the Meeting House, he had the important position before the pulpit, and the first seat in the Woman's section was reserved for his wife should he marry, as he was a widower.
• Occupation: 1650/51, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; In 1650, he was a Vintner and Keeper of the Ordinary in Hampton, New Hampshire, having been ordered in 1650 by the General Court "to sell wine or any sort of strong liquors to Christians and the Indians, as in his judgement shall seem meet and necessary, on just and urgent occasions, and not otherwise."
• Offices Held: 1651, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; He was made a Commissioner for Small Causes om 1651.
• Legal: 8 Apr 1651, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; He served on a grand jury on 8 April 1651.
• Offices Held: 7 May 1651, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; He was elected the Representative to the General Court representing Hampton on 7 May 1651. He was elected a second time on 27 May 1652.
• Miscellaneous: 27 Mar 1652, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; On 27 Mach 1652, the Selectman ordered a highway to be laid out by Shaw, Eastow, and Mingay from the millbrook.
• Miscellaneous: say 1653, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; This is recorded in Dow's History of Hampton: "By industry, frugality and ecouomy, the people iu general, it is believed, were enabled to live very comfortably ; but when called upon to raise money for an}' purpose whatever, it was with great difficulty that they could meet the demand. In illustration, reference may be made to their course concerning a barrel of powder, procured by the town by order of the General Court. The town, at the time of receiving it, appears to have given security for payment, and some time afterward caused a rate to be made for the purpose of meeting this payment. Philemon Dalton the constable, and William Eastow were ordered to collect it forthwith, and in case of their neglect, they were to forfeit 10s. apiece. Abraham Perkins and Jeffery Mingay were at the same time appointed to take their fines, if any should be incurred. This was on the second of September, 1650. About thirteen months afterward, the Surveyor General of Massachusetts arrested Roger Shaw, who was at that time the deputy to the General Court, for the sum of £8, which was due from the town to the public treasury, for this same barrel of powder ; and the court gave the person arrested authority to make a levy on the inhabitants for reimbursement. The next winter, the town voted, that every person indebted for powder received from William Howard, should make immediate payment in such pay as should be acceptable to the country, that is, the government"
• Land/House: 8 Feb 1653/54, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Roger and Susanna sold the late William Tildon's land in Lynn on 8 February 1653/54.
• Offices Held: 3 Oct 1654, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; He was appointed a Constable on 3 October 1654.
• Land/House: 26 Sep 1658, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; On 26 September 1658, Roger, Henry Dow, John Sanborn, and Samuel Dalton, were appointed to examine all grants and appointments of lands, highways, and such like, and to perfect the same in the new Town-Book. This was done to clean up and organize the 20 years worth of land grands made by the town.
• Will: 25 Aug 1660, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; On 25 August 1660, he made his will, mentioning his children: Joseph, Margaret, Ann, Esther, and Mary. He also mentions his two stepsons from his second marriage, Abraham Tilton, and Daniel Tilton. His will reads: In the name of God Amen The 25th day of August 166o I Roger Shawe of Hampton in the County of Norfolk being sick and weake in body • • • ffirst I give unto my son Joseph Shawe my ffarme, that is to say one hundred Ackers of upland bounded as followeth from the Towne bridge & good man Levitt in Pt, and Comon Contry way in part, & the Comon in part one the south east: ffifteene Ackers of Land of my owne on the South west and mr Dalton's ffarme northwest medowes belonging to the ffarme north east And ffive and Twenty Ackers of fresh medow surrounded with [t]he Taylors River and the upland of the ffarme, the medow lymg north East, And all my Salt Marsh (Excepting) ffive Ackerd of that marsh to lye adjoyning to Thomas wards marsh on the south side of Taylors River with all preveledges belonging to the ffarme. Item I give unto my son Benjamin Shaw my dwellying howse howses, Orchard Garden and all the land I have on the northside Taylors River, medow, upland or swamp wth all Comonages and prveledges thereunto belonging wth ffifteene Ackers _of upland or Swamp lying att y^e South west end of the ffarme, with ffive Ackers of salt marsh on that side my marsh towards Taylors River adjoyning to Thomas wards Item I give to Margarett ward my Daughter ffive shillings Item I give to my Daughter Ann ffogg thirteene pounds Item I give to my Daughter Hester Thirteene pounds Item I give to my Daughter Marie Twenty pounds. Item I give unto my son Daniell Tilton ffive pounds Item I give to my son Benjamin one horse Coult, Three yearelings one Ewe Lamb the bed he lyeth on two puter Dishes, one of ev'ye Iron thing in the howse if there be two (or els not) A third part of all husbandry ware halft: of all Carpenters Tooles I have: six bushels of wheat and ffowerteene of Indian Corne but hee must be att cost of all labo' to itt: Also I appoint Benjamin to have for his use my howse and Land on the southeast side the Country high way now for his use. Excepting halfe of the Orchard web l give to my son Joseph for Two yeares and the peece of medow on this side the Towne Bridge, And for all these goods I give unto Benjamin my will is that he shall pay unto Daniell Tilton [t]he sum of Twenty five pounds when hee comes to the aige of 21 yeares: The wch sum is xxth pt of itt wch I was to pay by Covent & 51 I give him more as is above expressed in my will And for want of paym' of his 25 I do bind over my sons Benjamins Lands for the securitye of itt to be paid out of the rents of the Lands untill itt be fully paid: Also I Do appoint Samwell ffogg & my son Joseph as trustees to order & direct my son Benjamin untill hee come to ye age of 21 yeares according to Law in all thinges. Item I give all the rest of my goods both moveable & unmoveable wth the use of all the ffeild on the oth' side on the high way (but two Ackers on the nerer side one yeare) I give unto my son Joseph And my will is that hee is sole Executo' of this my last will and Testamt and I appoint him to pay all my Debts Legacyes that are or shall appeare to be Due according to Law Excepting what is appointed to be paid oth~r wayes. And if my Executo fails to make paymt I appoint his Lands shall pay them (not by saile) but by [t]he Rent of itt untill they be paid or any pt thereof. And my will further is that if my son Joseph and Benjamin Dye without issue then [t)he Lands to goe my other Daughters Ann, Hester, & Marye & to their Heires for ever Considering a Competencye for there wifes alt the Discretion of my supvison John Leveritt & samuell ffogg whome I appoint as trustees to see this my will Pformed And renounce my all other former wills either by words or writeings I make this my last will & Testament In witnes whereof I have here unto sett my hand & seale the day and yeare above written. Roger [Seal] Shawe
• Inventory: Jun 1661, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; His estate was inventoried and valued at £369 1/ in June 1661.
• Probate/Proved: 10 Oct 1661; On 10 October 1661 his will was proved.
• Last Full Review: 10 Jul 2020

Notes:

Christening: Farwell (1904) makes the claim that Roger was christened 1 September 1594 at St. Peter's Church, Cornhill, London, the son of Ralph Shaw, vintner. This claim can be dismissed as there is no evidence of this linkage.

Name:

Roger married Anne on yes, date unknown. Anne was born about 1584 in England; died in 29 Sep 1645 - 4 Mar 1649. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Roger married Susanna in In the fall of 1653 in Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts. Susanna died on 28 Jan 1654/55 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Married: Before 1651, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Thomas Ward, the son of Francis and Susanna (Browne) Ward. According to Farwell (1904), "Mr. Ward was a man of influence in the community, being often chosen as a member of committees when matters of local importance were to be considered. He was selectman in Hampton eight years." He left a will on 18 June 1678 in Hampton, New Hampshire. Thomas' estate was inventoried on 27 July 1680 in Hampton, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Elizabeth Ward (1651-1697) 2. Mary Ward (c1653-1725) 3. Hannah Ward (1655-____) 4. Thomas Ward (1666-1743)

Notes:

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• Married: 2 Dec 1652, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Samuel Fogg, the son of John and Mary (Legate) Fogg. He was christened on 1 January 1628 in Theydon Garnon, Essex, England. He was elected in 1655 in Hampton, New Hampshire, as a Selectman. He served in that office again in 1663. After Ann's death, Samuel, married (2) Mary Page, daughter of Robert Page. He died on Saturday 16 April 1672 in Hampton, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Samuel Fogg (1653-1760) 2. Joseph Fogg (1656-1660) 3. John Fogg (1658-1660) 4. Daniel Fogg (1660-1755) 5. Mary Fogg (1662-____) 6. James Fogg (1668-1760) 7. Hannah Fogg (1671-1680)

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• Married: 1661 to 1662, Hampton Falls, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Elizabeth Partridge, the daughter of William and Ann (Spicer) Partirdge. She was born on 14 February 1642/43 in Salisbury, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Abiel Shaw (1662-1739) 2. Elizabeth Shaw (c1664-1708) 3. Samuel Shaw (1666-____) 4. son Shaw (1669-____) 5. Caleb Shaw (1671-1715) 6. Josiah Shaw (1674-1700) 7. Sarah Shaw (1676-____) 8. John Shaw (1679-____) 9. Ann Shaw (1681-____) 10. Abiah Shaw

Notes:

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• General Information: There is no record of her marriage or death.
• Other Will: 25 Aug 1660, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; She is mentioned in her father's will of 25 August 1660.
• Last Full Review: 29 Sep 2020

Notes:

Birth: Her birth date was recorded as 4 ( ) 1638.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Immigration: say 1671; He was a merchant and blacksmith.
• Complier's Note: say 1715; According to Farwell (1904), "He is said to have had great ingenuity and skill in mechanics, and though the possessor of great wealth, made the gravestone which still marks his grave."
• Will: 27 Dec 1717, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire
• Probate/Proved: 12 Feb 1717/18, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

Notes:

Died:
The death date on his gravestone reads 17 January 1718.

Benjamin married Esther Richardson on 25 May 1663 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Esther (daughter of Ezekiel Richardson and Susanna Bradford) was born about 1645; died on 16 May 1736 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Married: Before 28 Jan 1668; Thomas Parker, the son of Thomas and Jane (Kimber) Parker. At the town meeting in the Spring of 1663, "liberty was granted to Thomas Parker to come into the town and follow his trade." He was a shoemaker. He died after September 1700. Issue: 1. Samuel Parker 2. Sarah Parker 3. Deborah Parker 4. Abigail Parker 5. Ruth Parker 6. Elizabeth Parker
• Moved to: 1680, Reading, Middlesex County, Massachusetts

Notes:

Moved to:
I question this removal as the Thomas Parker of Reading was married to an Amy

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• Married: 1669; Abraham Tilton, the son of William and Susanna Tilton. Issue: 1. Abraham Tilton 2. Samuel Tilton 3. Isaac Tilton 4. Sarah Tilton 5. Mary Tilton 6. Rebecca Tilton
• Will: 9 Nov 1730
• Probate/Proved: 2 Jul 1733

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• Married: say 1686, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Jabez Dow. According to Farwell (1904), he was "a man of great activity in every department of life - having served in the army; was once the people's choice for Representative, and was Selectman for ten years n Hampton, besides serving on committees in the most important affairs of his day in town, military, and church matters." Issue: 1. Benjamin Dow (1693-1762) 2. Lucy Dow (1665-1755) 3. Ezekiel Dow (1698-____) 4. Lydia Dow (1700-1766) 5. Esther Dow (1702-____) 6. Patience Dow (1705-1762) 7. Comfort Dow (1708-1736)

Sarah married Seth Fogg in 1686 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Seth (son of Samuel Fogg and Mary Page) was born on 28 Nov 1666 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; died in 1754 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Married: 11 Apr 1695, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; John Smith. Issue: 1. Stephen Smith (1696-____) 2. Benjamin Smith (1697-____) 3. Jedediah Smith (1699-____) 4. Sylvanus Smith (1701-____) 5. Ruth Smith (1703-____) 6. Paul Smith (1704-1765) 7. Abigail Smith (1707-____) 8. Jerusha Smith (1709-____) 9. John Smith (1712-____)

Notes:

Died:
She never married.

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• Married: 2 Oct 1711, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; (1) Deborah ______. Deborah, married (1) Samuel Fellows. Issue: 1. Hannah Shaw (1712-____) 2. Esther Shaw (1714-____) 3. Ruth Shaw (1717-____) 4. Benjamin Shaw (1717-____) 5. Esther Shaw (1718-____) 6. Sarah Shaw (1721-____) 7. Benjamin Shaw (1723-____)
• Married: say 1729; (2) Mary ______. Issue: 1. Mary Shaw (1730-____) 2. Hannah Shaw (1733-____)

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• Married: 2 Mar 1705, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Alice Rawlins, the daughter of Thomas Rawlins. Issue: 1. Mary Shaw (1705-1787) 2. Alice Shaw (1707-____) 3. Jonathan Shaw (1709-1794) 4. Rachel Shaw (1711-____) 5. Josiah Shaw (1713-____) 6. Esther Shaw (1715-1796) 7. Jedidiah Shaw (1719-____) 8. Rachel Shaw (1721-____) 9. Benjamin Shaw (1723-____)

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• Married: 12 Dec 1705, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Hannah Johnson, the daughter of James and Sarah (Daniels) Johnson. Issue: 1. Gideon Shaw (1706-1789) 2. Jerusha Shaw (1709-____) 3. Esther Shaw (1711-____) 4. Elihu Shaw (1712-____) 5. Moses Shaw (1715-1791) 6. Caleb Shaw (1719-1791) 7. Miriam Shaw (1720-____) 8. Mary Shaw (1723-____) 9. Sarah Shaw (1726-____) 10. Sarah Shaw (1729-____)
• Probate/Proved: 31 Jul 1745, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

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• Married: 31 Jan 1712, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; John Wedgewood. Issue: 1. David Wedgewood (1713-1736) 2. Jonathan Wedgewood (1716-____)

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• Married: 27 Jun 1716, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; (1) Mary Johnson, the daughter of James Johnson. She died on Monday 15 April 1726 in Hampton, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Mary Shaw (1720-____) 2. Ichabod Shaw (1722-1789) 3. Edward Shaw (1724-1787) 4. Benjamin Shaw (1727-____)
• Married: say 1727; (2) Abigail Marshall. She was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts.
• History: 10 Apr 1727; His home was struck by lightning which splintered furniture, but did not injure anyone or burn the house.

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• Married: 22 Dec 1714; (1) Abigail Cass. 1. Sarah Fogg (1715-____) 2. Abigail Fogg (1716-____) 3. Mary Fogg (1718-____) 4. Abigail Fogg (1720-____)
• Married: 7 Oct 1724, Hampton Falls, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; (2) Mary Griffin Parker. Issue: 1. Benoni Fogg (1727-____) 2. Enos Fogg (1729-____) 3. Mary Fogg (1732-1738) 4. Hannah Fogg (1734-1738) 5. Jeremiah Fogg (1735-1738) 6. David Fogg (1737-____)

Hannah married Thomas Elkins on 8 Feb 1711 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Thomas (son of Gershom Elkins and Mary Sleeper) was born about 1682 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; died on 25 May 1760 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 24 Oct 1734; (1) David Fogg.
• Married: say 1744; (2) Henry Dearborn.

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• Married: 18 Jun 1714, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Meribah Smith, the daughter of John and Rebecca (Martston) Smith. She was born in 1689 in Hampton, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Jabez Fogg (1715-____) 2. John Fogg (1717-____) 3. David Fogg (1720-____) 4. Jonathan Fogg (1723-____) 5. Seth Fogg (1730-____)
• Offices Held: 1733, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; He was elected a Selectman.

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• Married: 29 Apr 1723, Greenland, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Mary Dearborn. Issue: 1. Samuel Fogg (1723-1761) 2. Steven Fogg (1724-____) 3. Mary Fogg (1726-____) 4. Josiah Fogg (1728-____) 5. Ephraim Fogg (1730-____) 6. David Fogg (1733-____) 7. Theodate Fogg (1735-____) 8. Phineas Fogg (1738-____) 9. Huldah Fogg (1741-1826)

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• Last Full Review: 8 Jun 2020

Simon married Lydia Gove on 28 Sep 1724 in Hampton Falls, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Lydia was born on 3 Feb 1705 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Married: 10 Dec 1730; (1) Bethia Robie, the daughter of Samuel Robie. Issue: 1. Abner Fogg Jr. (1731-____) 2. Abigail Fogg (1733-____) 3. Elizabeth Fogg (1735-____) 4. Samuel Fogg (1737-1737) 5. Seth Fogg (1739-____) 6. Bethia Fogg (1741-____) 7. Samuel Fogg (1743-____)
• Military: 1760; He was in command of a company of cavalry during the French and Indian War.
• Married: 18 Jun 1775; (2) Mary Moulton.

Notes:

Name:

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• Married: 5 Dec 1734, Hampton Falls, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Hannah Elkins, the daughter of Jonathan Elkins. 1. Daniel Fogg 2. Joanna Fogg 3. David Fogg 4. Sarah Fogg

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• Graduation: 1730, Cambridge, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He graduated from Harvard College.
• Ordained: 1737, Kensington, Rockingham County, New Hampshire ; He was ordained the first Pastor of the Congregational Church of Kensington.
• Married: 13 Jul 1739, Salisbury, Essex County, Massachusetts; Elizabeth Parsons, the daughter of the Rev. Joseph Parsons. Issue: 1. Elizabeth Fogg (1740-____) 2. Sarah Fogg (1742-1799) 3. Mary Fogg (1744-1823) 4. baby Fogg (1746-____) 5. Jeremiah Fogg (1749-1808) 6. Joseph Fogg (1753-1822) 7. William Fogg (1755-1807) 8. Daniel Fogg (1759-1830) 9. John Fogg (1764-1816)

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• Other Will: 7 Mar 1753, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; He was named in his father's will of 7 March 1753 but there is no subsequent record of him.
• Last Full Review: 7 Dec 2020

Thomas married Anna Brown on 22 Dec 1737 in Salisbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. Anna (daughter of Captain Abraham Brown and Hannah Morrill) was born on 23 Nov 1717 in Salisbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Married: 3 Jun 1736, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Ephraim Griffin. He was from North Yarmouth, Maine.

Notes:

Died:
He never married.

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• Last Full Review: 1 Jul 2020

Hannah married Archelaus Moore on 19 Sep 1745 in Canterbury, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. Archelaus was born on 6 Apr 1722 in Canterbury, Merrimack County, New Hampshire; died in 1798 in Loudon, Merrimack County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Married: say 1757, Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Mary Moore. She was born in London, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. She died on Sunday 12 April 1812 in Hampton, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Hannah Elkins (1758-____) 2. Mary Elkins (1760-____) 3. Sarah Elkins (1764-1864) 4. Henry Elkins (1766-1817) 5. Abigail Elkins (1768-1827) 6. Jeremiah Elkins (1770-1811) 7. Joanna Elkins (1772-1865) 8. Betty Elkins (1774-____) 9. John Elkins (1777-____) 10. Thomas Elkins (1780-____) 11. Jonathan Elkins (1783-1853)

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• Married: 21 Mar 1769, Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Joanna Fifield, the daughter of Samuel and Joanna (Clifford) Fifield. She was born on 17 February 1744/45 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. She died on Saturday 7 March 1829 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.

Mary married Thomas Page on 11 Jul 1763 in Hawke (now Danville), Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Thomas (son of Deacon Jabez Page and Abigail Flanders) was born on 30 Apr 1743 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; died on 26 Jun 1829 in Hawke (now Danville), Rockingham County, New Hampshire. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Married: 23 Dec 1788, Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Phebe Sanborn, the daughter of Elisha and Elizabeth (Smith) Sanborn. She was born on 15 February 1766 in Brentwood, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. She died on Monday 24 December 1804 in Hawke, now Danville, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Anna Page (1790-before 1819) 2. Mary Page (1793-1840) 3. John Page (1795-____) 4. Joel Page (1795-____) 5. Amos Page (1797-1880) 6. Betsey Page (1802-1828)
• Offices Held: 1792, Hawke (now Danville), Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Simon Page served as a Constable.
• Married: 5 Mar 1806, Hawke (now Danville), Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Abigail Shaw. She died on Tuesday 15 March 1814 in Hawke, now Danville, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Rebecca Page (1807-____) 2. Hannah Page (1809-1902)
• Married: 11 May 1815, Hawke (now Danville), Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Sarah Winslow. She was born on 20 December 1770 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. She died on Wednesday 11 September 1861 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. baby Page (1818-1818)

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• Married: 8 May 1783; Enos Colby, the son of Moses and Ann (Tewksbury) Colby. He was born on 13 May 1761 in Hawke, now Danville, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. He died on Wednesday 30 May 1827 in Hawke, now Danville, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Dorothy Colby (1784-____) 2. Thomas Colby (1786-1858) 3. Mary Colby (1787-____) 4. Nancy Colby (1791-1816) 5. Moses Colby (1793-1794) 6. Enos Colby (1802-____)

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• Married: 28 Apr 1785, Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Benjamin Webster, the son of Jacob and Elizabeth (George) Webster. He was born in 1762 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire1, or he was born on 14 August 1767 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.

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• Married: 31 Dec 1789, Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Mary "Polly" Towle, the daughter of Jeremy and May (Sargent) Towle. She was born in 1769 in Hawke, now Danville, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. She died on Sunday 28 September 1851 in Hawke, now Danville, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. John Page (1790-1858) 2. Mary Page (1792-____) 3. Sally Page (1795-1868) 4. Hannah Page (1801-1892) 5. Lois Page (1814-1897)

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• Married: Aug 1799, Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Sarah Kimball, the daughter of John and Dorothy (Taylor) Kimball. She was born in Poplin, now Fremont, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Thomas Page (1800-____) 2. John Page (1803-____) 3. Fanny Page (1805-1884) 4. Moses Page (1806-____)
• History: say 1840; According to Hurd, "he was an honest, industrious, prudent man, kind in his family and generous to the needy."

Notes:

Married:
Collins (1993) gives the place of marriage as Hawke.

Mary married Moses Kimball on 1 Feb 1792. Moses (son of John Kimball and Dorothy "Dolly" Taylor) was born on 15 Apr 1775 in Poplin (now Fremont), Rockingham County, New Hampshire; died on 8 Dec 1835 in Vienna, Kennebec County, Maine. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Jacob Graves on 14 Jul 1838 in Vienna, Kennebec County, Maine. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
He was a twin.

Notes:

Birth:
He was a twin.

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• Married: say 1796; Aaron Young. He died before 1846 in Maine.

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• Occupation: say 1805; He was a farmer.
• Married: 20 Feb 1812, Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Dorothy Sanborn, the daughter of David and Dolly (Gilman) Sanborn. She was born on 9 March 1788 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Issue: 1. Mary Jane Page 2. John Page 3. Oren Page (c1815-____)

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• Married: 1 Jul 1812, Hawke (now Danville), Rockingham County, New Hampshire; Jonathan Davis>/b>. He was born in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire.

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• Census: 1850, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 53
• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 62
• Census: 1870, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 73

Mary married Eliphalet Berry on 3 Apr 1817 in Poplin (now Fremont), Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Eliphalet (son of Eliphalet Berry and Lydia Morrill) was born about 1794 in Rumney, Grafton County, New Hampshire; died on 16 Jul 1867 in Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; was buried in Spring Hill Cemetery, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

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• Married: say 1836; Rufus Badger Issue: 1. Orin H. Badger (1843-1862) 2. Sarah J. Badger (c1845-____) 3. Nellie Badger (1849-1864) 4. Moses C. Badger (c1851-____) 5. Willard M. Badger (1856-1858) 6. John W. Badger (1859-1896) 7. Jeannie Badger
• Census: 1850, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 33
• Residence: say 1850, Pittsfield, Somerset County, Maine
• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 43
• Census: 1870, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 53

Other Events and Attributes:

• Last Full Review: 21 Aug 2020

Notes:

Died:
His gravestone is broken and reads "Died ------ 27, 1865".

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 35
• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 40

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: 16 Oct 1834, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; Benjamin Fowler Parkman, the son of John and Lydia (Pratt) Parkman. He was born 14 February 1810 in Palmyra, Maine and died 24 April 1885 in Palmyra, Maine. Before his marriage to Abbie, he was married to Mary E. Higgins. Issue: 1. Orin A. Parkman (c1836-____) 2. Franklin O. Parkman (c1842-____) 3. Henry Orison Parkman (c1847-____) 4. Clarence W. Parkman (c1852-____) 5. Ella Mary Parkman (1855-____) 6. Romanzo W. Parkman (1859-1922)
• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 39
• Census: 1880, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 59

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 25
• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 35

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1850, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 20
• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 26
• Married: 23 Nov 1864, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; Mary Applebee, the daughter of Albert and Elmyra Applebee. He was 33, and she was 16. She was born in 1848 in Palmyra, Maine, and died 30 May 1870 in Palmyra, Maine. Issue: 1. Nellie Berry (1866-____) 2. Jennie Berry (1869-1869)
• Census: 1870, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; He was a widower, and his mother was living with him.; : 38

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 31
• Census: 1870, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; : 42
• Census: 1880, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; According to the 1880 Census, neither Frederick nor Sarah could read or write as both were deaf and dumb.; : 52

Sarah married Frederick Moses Flanders on 30 Oct 1853 in St. Albans, Somerset County, Maine. Frederick (son of Moses Flanders and Roxana Webb) was born on 5 May 1828 in Cornville, Somerset County, Maine; died on 30 Aug 1900 in Newport, Penobscot County, Maine; was buried in Spring Hill Cemetery, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Married: _____ Cambell Issue: 1. Edward Cambell

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; In the 1860 US Census she was recorded, age 5, living in Palmyra, Maine with her parents.
• Census: 1870, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; In the 1870 US Census she was recorded, age 17, living in Palmyra, Maine.
• Residence: 1872, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; At the time of her divorce, 1872, she was living in Palmyra, Maine.
• Census: 1880, Lewiston, Androscoggin County, Maine; In the 1880 US Census she was recorded, age 25, living on 45 Bartlette Street, Lewiston, Maine.
• Moved To: About 1884, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; About 1884, Herbert and Mary moved to Lowell, Massachusetts.
• Census: 1900, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1900 US Census she was recorded, age 45, living on 43 South Loring Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. She was a widow.
• Census: 1910, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1910 US Census, she was recorded living in Lowell at 43 South Loring Street, at the age of 54 years. She was listed as a widow.
• Census: 1920, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census she was recorded, age 50, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with her son and his family.
• Census: 1930, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1930 US Census she was recorded, age 75, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with her son, Harry, and his family.
• Census: 1940, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1940 US Census she was recorded, age 85, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with her son and his family.

Notes:

Died:
She died at home at 422 Pine Street, Lowell.

Mary married Henry Orison Parkman on 18 Apr 1869 in Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine, and was divorced on 29 Oct 1872 in Penobscot County, Maine. Henry was born on 18 Feb 1847 in Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; died on 8 Dec 1928; was buried in Pine Grove Cemetery, Belgrade, Kennebec County, Maine, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Mary married Herbert J. Woodman on 18 Sep 1875 in Lawrence, Essex County, Massachusetts. Herbert (son of Deacon Greenleaf H. Woodman and Dorothy E. Dunham) was born on 19 Apr 1848 in Auburn, Androscoggin County, Maine; died on 2 Jun 1892 in Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; was buried in Lowell Cemetery, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; In the 1860 US Census he was recorded, age 4, living in Palmyra, Maine with his parents.
• Census: 1870, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; He was recorded while living with his parents.; : 14

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1860, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; In the 1860 US Census she was recorded, age 5 mopnths, living in Palmyra, Maine with her parents. Her name was recorded as "Infant Flanders."
• Census: 1870, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 10
• Census: 1880, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 20
• Married: 3 Feb 1883, Lewiston, Androscoggin County, Maine; Samuel Dean, the son of Otis Gordon and Christina Rolf (Tuttle) Dean. He was born 15 January 1862 in Saxonville, Massachusetts, and died 13 January 1913 in Woburn, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Bertha Mabel Dean (1884-1985) 2. Charles Samuel Dean (1885-1948) 3. Carleton Miles Dean (1895-____)
• Census: 1900, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; : 40
• Census: 1910, Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; : 50
• Census: 1920, Woburn, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; : 59

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1870, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 8
• Census: 1880, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; She was recorded while living with her parents.; : 18
• Married: Est 1882; Harold Higgins Issue: 1. May Higgins (1881-____) 2. Effie Higgins 3. Ethel Higgins 4. Harold E. Higgins (1901-1984)
• Married: 15 Dec 1895, Palmyra, Somerset County, Maine; George Edward Rowe, the son of Sanborn and Sarah Jane (Whipple) Rowe. He was born 10 February 1856 in Newport, Maine, and died 5 June 1900 in Newport, Maine. He is buried with Jennie. Issue: 1. Edward George Rowe (1896-1963)
• Census: 1900, Newport, Penobscot County, Maine; : 37

Other Events and Attributes:

• Graduation: 1899, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In 1899 he graduated from Lowell High School, Lowell, Massachusetts.
• Census: 1900, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1880 US Census, he was recorded, age 19, living in Lowell, Massachusetts with his widowed mother. He was a student at a textile school.
• Residence: 1908, Lewiston, Androscoggin County, Maine; In 1908 he was listed as a traveling salesman.
• Census: 1910, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1910 US Census he was recorded, age 29, living on 43 South Loring Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with his widowed mother. He was a traveling salesman.
• Organization: 1911, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In 1911 he joined Kilwinning Lodge of the Masons.
• Residence: 1913, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; At the time of his wedding in 1913, he lived on 43 South Loring Street, Lowell, Massachusetts.
• Draft Reg: 12 Sep 1918, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; He registered for the draft giving his age as 37, his address as422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts, and his occupation as a draftsman for the Saco-Lowell Company.
• Census: 1920, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census he was recorded, age 39, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. He is listed as a draftsman in a machine shop.
• Census: 1930, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1930 US Census he was recorded, age 49, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. He is listed as an assistant superintendent at a construction works.
• Census: 1940, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1940 US Census he was recorded, age 59, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. His occupation was a foreman.
• Draft Reg: 1942, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In 1942 he registered for the draft giving his age as 61, his address as 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts, and his employer as Monsanto Chemical Company.
• Moved To: 1945, North Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts; In 1945 he and Ruth moved to North Orange, Massachusetts.
• Miscellaneous: 1953; In 1953, he broke his right leg getting into a boat in Richmond, New Hampshire.
• Miscellaneous: 1963; The following autobiography was written by Harry L. Woodman in 1963 to provide information for a news article: "Born November 24, 1880 at Lewiston, Maine in a Bates Corporation Tenement opposite the entrance to Bates Cotton Mill where my father was employed as a Carpenter. My Folks moved to West Warren, Mass. And from there to Mill Town, Maine. I was three years old when they came to Lowell. My father died when I was eleven years old and my Mother moved to South Loring St. in the Highlands. I was married in 1912 to Ruth Esther Ward of North Orange and we moved to Pine St. corner of Georgia Ave. My Mother died in 1943 and I moved to Chelmsford. I retired in 1945 and moved to North Orange, Mass where I now reside. I started my schooling in a primary school on High St., from there to the grammar school on the South East corner of the junction of High and East Merrimack St. (I forget the name of the school). When I moved to the Highlands I transferred to the Morey Grammar School. Mr. Morey was principal. I went to the High School in 1896 and graduated in 1899. John Jacob Rogers was President of the class. I went to the Old Lowell Textile School on Middle St. and graduated in 1902. I graduated from the Lowell Evening Drawing School on Broadway, finishing the three year course in two years. As a boy I worked as a runner boy in the Massachusetts Mills counting room. In Textile School I worked vacations in the Lowell Machine Shop. After graduating from Textile, I went back into the Lowell Machine Shop first on the Fly France erection floor then outside as a helper setting up machines in the mills. From there I went to the Massachusetts Mills as a Draftsman. During that time a new machine was invented to tie the last of an old wrap in the loom to a new beam of yarn. One of these machines was purchased by the Massachusetts Mill and I went into the mill as its first operator. The machine was built by the Barber Colman Co. Of Rockford, Ill. and sold for 5,000. It did the work of 50 girls in a day. I again went back to the drafting board. At the end of 3 ¼ years I went to work for the Barber Colman Co. Setting up machines in all the New England States except Vermont and also New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. I went out to the Company Plant in Rockford, Ill. where I found out how to turn out machine parts in some cases with only ½ a thousandth clearance. A depression caused a lay-off and I worked for F. W. Bird and Son of Walpole as a draftsman. After a little over a month I was back with Barber Colman again for two years. I then went to work for Lamson Consolidated Store Service Co. making elevators and conveyors and finally as Inspector of all finished products. When the company moved to Syracuse, New York, I left and returned to the Lowell Machine Shop as a draftsman. I advanced the checker and took many trips both North and South to mills to check and report on results. I ended up finally in charge of erection of spool and warpers. Then I stepped on someones toes higher up, and while I was right and could prove it, I had to go. I next went to the Russell Co. Who ran the Merrimack Chemical Co. in North Woburn, again as a draftsman. At the end of five years I was Assistant to the Superintendent of Construction. Then the Monsanto Chemical Co. bought the concern and I was transferred to Everett again as a draftsman. I worked there for 16 years and retired in 1945. During that time I worked in the machine shop, had charge of the salvage department and during the Second World War, I traveled to all the junk yards in and around Boston anywhere I heard that I could purchase repair material. I spent one summer toward the end of my time as the Engineer in charge of directing the building of a parking lot, laying out railroad track, and giving grade, grading operations, and building roads. I started my elective offices early in life. At about 14 I was Treasurer of the Y.P.S.C.E. in the First Baptist Church. I was President of the Men's Class, called the Baraca Class. I was President of the Men's Round Table, also Scout Master for a year. When our girls got old enough to go to church, My Wife thought the Baptist Church was too far to go, so we all joined the Highland Congregational Church. I applied and was accepted as a member of Kilwinning Lodge in 1911. I was raised by Wor. Charles E. Bartlett. I worked the lights until Wor. Harry L. Parkhurst appointed me Inside Sentinel. I taught the lecture to the incoming classes during my two years as Inside Sentinel. I went from Senior Steward to Junior Deacon. At some time during these four years, I, at special meetings, did the floor work of the office ahead of me. One meeting stands out in my memory when at a special meeting, the M. Wor. Aurthur D. Prince was Senior Warden and I was acting Senior Deacon. When elections came around again I skipped the Senior Deacon and was elected Junior Warden. I think I was the first man to be elected Junior Warden who had not given the Senior Deacon Second Degree lecture. I afterward gave it twice. I was the first Master of Kilwinning Lodge to hold a meeting in the new Temple. Since I became a Past Master, I have raised 8 candidates using the short form in 8 different Lodges North and South of Boston and in Athol and Orange. In all the elapsed time up to 1953 I have not had to refer to a ritual. I received my Veterans Medal in 1962. I am a charter member of the 3-5-7 club at Monsanto Chemical Co. in Everett. This club was formed about a year before I retired and I was the First Vice President. In 1939 because the group we went around with was broken up by the death of several members, my Wife and I joined the Chelmsford Grange. I was elected Lecturer before I had been in a year and the next year I became Master and served two years and was on the Executive Committee 3 years. I got a demit and joined North Orange Grange when I retired and a year later they elected my Master for two years. I served on the Executive Committee for several years also 3 years as Treasurer. My attendance to any kind of a meeting has been reduced to nil since I broke my leg in 1954. Speaking of Hobbies, I want to say that a man in good health who is looking forward to retiring must have a hobby. He won't last long if he has nothing to do. From the time I was eleven years old up to this year I have had a back yard garden. I started playing cribbage around 1900 and still play. Down through the years I have enjoyed many sports, Ice Skating, Tennis, Bowling, Pool, Billiards, Bridge Whist, Fishing and Hunting. I play cribbage right along now and collect stamps and small coins. I am a member of the Athol Rod and Gun Club, a past President and now on the Executive Committee. I am also a member of the Chesham Sportsman Club of Chesham, New Hampshire. Out of this mass of data, I hope you will be able to make the story you want. I thought this sort of thing was only used at the feast after the member had passed on. I will be 83 years old this month on the 24th. My Doctor says I am a tough old guy in very good health."
• Last Full Review: 20 Dec 2021

Notes:

Name:

Harry married Ruth Esther Ward on 2 Oct 1912 in North Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Ruth (daughter of Everett Daniel Ward and Cora May Harding) was born on 9 Jul 1889 in Warwick, Franklin County, Massachusetts; died on 28 Dec 1980 in Athol, Worcester County, Massachusetts; was buried on 31 Dec 1980 in Jones Cemetery, Orange, Franklin County, Massachusetts, U.S.A.. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1920, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census she was recorded, age 2, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with her parents and grandmother, Mary Woodman.
• Census: 1930, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1930 US Census she was recorded, age 12, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with her parents and grandmother, Mary Woodman.
• Graduation: 1935, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; She graduated from Lowell High School in 1935 and Lowell Business School in 1937.
• Organization: 26 Mar 1936, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; On 26 March 1936, she was awarded the Golden Eaglet by the Girl Scouts of America, their highest award.
• Census: 1940, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1940 US Census she was recorded, age 22, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with her parents, and grandmother, Mary Woodman. She was listed as a bank clerk.
• Residence: From Jun 1942 to 1945, Littleton, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; From June 1942 to 1945 Bob and Shirley lived on New Estate Road, Littleton, Massachusetts.
• Residence: From 1946 to 1948, Butler, Butler County, Pennsylvania; From 1946 to 1948 Bob and Shirley lived on 34 Deshon Manner, Butler, Pennsylvania.
• Residence: From 1946 to 1948, Butler, Butler County, Pennsylvania; From 1946 to 1948 Shirley and Bob lived at 34 Deshon Manner, Butler, Pennsylvania.
• Residence: 1949, West Alexander, Washington County, Pennsylvania; In 1949, Shirley and Bob lived on Liberty Street, West Alexander, Washington County, Pennsylvania.
• Residence: 1951, Camp Atterbury, Bartholomew County, Indiana; In 1951 Shirley and Bob lived in Camp Atterbury, Indiana, as he was preparing for deployment to Germany.
• Residence: 1952 to 1953, Göeppingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From 1952 to 1953 he lived on 77 Schiller Stß, Göeppingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
• Residence: 1952 to 1953, Göeppingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From 1952 to 1953, Shirley and Bob lived at 77 Schiller Stß, Göeppingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
• Passenger List: 4 Mar 1952; On 4 Mar 195 she was listed as a passenger on the SS Washington, sailing from New York City to Bremerhaven, Germany. Shirley and her son, Rob, were sailing to Germany to join her husband, who was already stationed there.
• Residence: From 1953 to 1954, Bad Canstatt, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; From 1953 to 1954 Robert, Shirley and their son, Robert lived on Argonnen Stß, Bad Canstatt, Stuttgart, Germany.
• Residence: 1954 to Oct 1954, Bad Canstatt, Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany; Address:
  Argonnen Stß
• Passenger List: 21 Oct 1954; Lt. Robert and Shirley with their son, Robert A. bordered an aircraft of the Seaboard and Western Airlines and flew from Frankfurt to New York City.
• Residence: 1955 to 1957, Fort Belvoir, Fairfax County, Virginia; Address:
  Kimbro Loop
• Residence: From 1955 to 1957, Fort Belvoir, Fairfax County, Virginia; From 1955 to 1957, Robert, Shirley, and their son Rob lived on Kimbro Loop, Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
• Residence: 1957 to 1978, Athol, Worcester County, Massachusetts; From 1957 to 1978, Shirley lived at 33 Blanchard Circle, Athol, Massachusetts.
• Residence: From 1978 to 2007, Petersham, Worcester County, Massachusetts; From 1978 until 2007, she lived in Petersham, Massachusetts.
• Residence: From 2007 to 2010, Paw Paw, Hampshire County, West Virginia; From 2007 to 2010, she lived in Paw Paw, Hampshire County, West Virginia with her son, Rob.
• Residence: From 2010 to 2016, Cabot, Butler County, Pennsylvania; From 2010 to her death in 2016, she lived in assisted living at Concordia Lutheran Ministries, in Cabot, Butler County, Pennsylvania.
• Obituary: 26 Apr 2016; Shirley Buell, 98, of Cabot, formerly of Athol, Mass., passed away April 13 at the Concordia Lutheran Ministries Ortal Assisted Living Center. Shirley was born Oct. 29, 1917, in Lowell, Mass., the daughter of Harry L. and Ruth E. (Ward) Woodman. Shirley was active in the Girl Scouts and earned its highest award, the Golden Eaglet, in 1936. She graduated from Lowell High School in 1935 and Lowell Business School in 1937. During World War II, she worked at the Army Hospital on Fort Devens, where she met her first husband, Capt. Robert G. Roy. During his military service, they lived in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Germany and Virginia. Upon his retirement in 1957, they settled in Athol. Robert G. Roy died in 1966, and in 1979, she married Harry C. Buell, and moved to Petersham, Mass. Harry Buell died in 2002. In 2008, she moved to West Virginia with her son and his family. In 2010, she moved to Concordia Lutheran Ministries in Cabot, living next door to her sister, Janice. She worked at military hospitals at Fort Devens, Mass., Stuttgart, Germany, and Butler. After she moved to Athol, she worked at the former Minute Tapioca plant in Orange, Mass., and Athol Memorial Hospital. She was an active member of St. John's Episcopal Church in Athol, where she was a lay eucharistic minister, vestry person, youth leader and newsletter publisher. Mrs. Buell served on the board of directors for the former Peoples Bridge Action and worked on the polls and voter registration in Petersham. An avid reader, she enjoyed sewing, embroidery, quilting, flower gardening and rug braiding. She was predeceased by her husbands, Robert G. Roy and Harry C. Buell; and her sister, Janice Farmer. Mrs. Buell is survived her son, AVCM Robert A. Roy of Paw Paw, W.Va.; her grandson, Robert W. Roy of Wexford; and three stepsons, David Buell of North Sullivan, Maine, Larry Buell of Petersham and Charles Buell of Petersham. She is also survived by three great-grandchildren. BUELL — Calling hours for Shirley Buell, who died Wednesday, April 13, 2016, will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Higgins-O'Connor Funeral Home, 146 Main St., Athol, with a Resurrection Mass at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. John's Episcopal Church in Athol. Burial will follow at the Jones Cemetery in Orange. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to St. John's Property Improvement Fund, 15 Park Ave., Athol, MA 01331. Published by the Butler Eagle, 26 April 2016

Other Events and Attributes:

• Census: 1920, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1920 US Census she was recorded, age 4 months, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts. with her parents, and grandmother, Mary Woodman.
• Census: 1930, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; In the 1930 US Census she was recorded, age 10, living on 422 Pine Street, Lowell, Massachusetts with her parents, and grandmother, Mary Woodman.
• Married: Feb 1939, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; Sidney H. Smith. He was born 16 August 1917 and died in 1948. He is buried in Tully Cemetery, Orange, Massachusetts. Issue: 1. Jean Ruth Smith (1939-2015) 2. Richard Harry Smith (1942-1973) 3. Jeffery Sidney Smith (1947-____)
• Census: 1940, Lowell, Middlesex County, Massachusetts; : 20; Address:
  7 Bagley Street
• Married: 3 Sep 1949, Butler, Butler County, Pennsylvania; Granville "Coop" William Cooper Jr., the son of Granville William Sr. and Mary Cooper. He was born 5 March 1923 and died 29 August 2008 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Issue: 1. Granville William Cooper III (1950-2005); : First English Luthern
• Married: 1 Oct 1966; Clarence Edwin Wheeler
• Married: 21 Aug 1975, Butler, Butler County, Pennsylvania; John Daniel Farmer
• History: 2009; According to her obituary, "Janice grew up in Lowell, graduating from Lowell High School in 1937 and from Bradshaw Business School. She later moved to North Orange in 1941 where she resided for several years and since 1949 she has resided in Pennsylvania. Janice worked at Montgomery Wards for 22 years, was a member of the Portersville Bible Church, enjoyed puzzles, reading and spending time with her family."