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1692040 


REYNOLDS   HISTORICAL 
GENEALOGY  COLLECTION 


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TILE    llAWSON    FAMILY. 


A     l.KVISI'I) 


M  E  M  O  I  R 


OF 


EDWAED   EAAYS02 


c£CRETJRY  OF  'JUE  COLONY  OF  ^lASSACHCSETTS  EAV, 


Fuo.M  lOJO  TO  IGSG; 


GENEALOGICAL    XOTICES    OF    HIS    DESCEM)AXTS, 


IXCLL'DLN'G    XINE    C l^XKUATlCiXS. 


BY  E.  XL  (•RA>;E. 


'  Tell  ye  your  C'liiViivu  of  it,  :ui.l  li;f  >  'in-  ChiUln.ii  toU  I  ii.'ir  CiiUrer.,  a.id  ilielr  ChiklreQ 


WORCESTEK : 

V  I"  Ti  L I  y  11 ::  1)     V.  V    T  II  !■:     f  a  .m  i  l  v  . 

i  .s  7  5  . 


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Vi^^r 


1692040 


\Y  O  KCF.  STEIi  : 

pr;ixT!-:n  r. v  ciiaklk:?   iiamiltox 

P  A  L  L  A  D  I  L"  M     <>  V  r  ICE. 
187-3. 


C  O  X  1^  E  X  T  S  . 


P!i?C. 

ruKVACE ^" 

How  TO  Trace  im:  Link  or  Di'scknt x 

TuK  Family  XA>ri',  us  <  )imoin,  >i<J xiii 

Family  Coat  oi"  Arm-- -'^^' 

IXOKX    ^^O.     1 2''^ 

INDCXNO.  2 • 21^ 

ArPLXDix 251 

(>ATii  Administered  to  Ed\vard  Kaavson -^1 

Edwahd  Kasvsox  Commissioned  as  Steward  and  Agent  ....  2.52 

Letter  to  Capt.  John  Levekf.tt •  2o2 

Salary  Lnci'.eased • •   •   •  -''•J 

Letter  to  William  Leet,  Esq 2.j3 

Letter  to  Lord  Arlington -^-^ 

Letter  to  Connectkuit 2-''* 

"Laws  axd  Orders  ok  Waiir" -•" 

Edward  Ea>\  SOX  a  Large  Land  Holder ■ -''S 


BruiAL  Place  <if  Edwauo  Uaw^ox 


PiEv.   John  Wilson's  Will  . 


'25S 


Fetition  to   Sir  Edjiund  Axdross 2o9 


2(50 


GUIXDAL  EaWSOX'S  SeTI-LEMENT  IX  THE  MlXISTRY 262 

Rev.  Grixdal  Kawsoxs  A^ill 263 

JlRS.  Grixdal  Rawsox's  Letter  to  Cottox  Mather 265 

E.viTiACTs  EROM  Rev.  Gi;iNT>.u.  Rawsox's  Electiox  Sermon  .   .   .  2C,S 

David  Rawsox's  Will -"^ 

First  Family  Recxiox -'*-* 

Address  by  Lvther  Kawsox  ^fARSit,  Esq 2,6 

Second  Rawsox  Family  REUNaoN --^ 

Third  Rawsox  Family  Rku:s-iox -^^ 

Kdmcnd  GiUNDAL,  Arciibisiiof  ot   Caxterbury 202 

.^,,.^j.^.j^, '320 

333 


E  X  G  E  A  Y  I  X  G  S 


Facing  Page. 
Fiioxn-piKCE,  Edwaho  EA^vsox,  Oru  PriOGKXiTOR. 

]Jei;fxc\  Eawsox 9 

Piiineas  Wasitivgtox  Lklaxjj -...'......  51 

« 

IVji.iA    Eaw.sox .  .,<^  .  5.> 

Thk  CArr.  Samuel  Eaw:?on  irAXSiox .;  57 

AuKL  Eawsox,   Esq ..  'v  108 

Dr..  Ba.s>=  Eaw.-^ox 109 

^l!:s.  Abigah.  Rawsox  Prexttce .•   .   .   .   .  -J^ ':~v r^r  ,116 

IlrXRY    E.    PliEXTICE,  L:^Q .....'.     .".     .     .    .  ^117 

MiiS.  LtTiAXA.  WniTE  To^vxsEXP 146 

llEciiEX  Eawsox  Dopge 331 


P  R  E  F  A  C  E  . 


T  tlie  P'irst  Ontherinur  of  the  IiA\v:i<^x  Family,  October  Sth, 
^-^  A.  I).,  137:>,  nl  IIortiL-ultuval  Hall,  Worcester,  :\[aj.s.,  the 
wish  was  rejieatedly  c.\.[>re5^seil  by  thc'Se  who  took  part  that  a  new 
Fidiulj  Mtinorhd  shoiikl  be  publi.shed.  This  wi>]i  was  lieartily 
i^hared  by  all  ;  although  no  direct  steps  were  thou  tukeu  towards  its 
aeci)[in)lisluueat.  The  whole  time  was  occupied  in  becoming 
ncquaiuted  with  eacii  other  and  in  examining  the  ancient  Family 
iJelics  wliich  were  exhibited  in  the  II.ill  in  ab-undanee.  They 
were  presented  and  carefully  arranged  >)y  3lr.  Kkcbkn  U.vwson 
Dodge  of  Sutton,  who  has  been  for  more  than  a  quarter  of  a 
century  collecting  tliem  :  and  to  whom,  more  than  to  any  other 
jicrson.  the  Family  are  indebted  beyond  reconnpense  for  the  per- 
sistent energy  and  industry  with  which  he  has  labored  in  their 
behalf.  To  hira  are  we  under  obligation  for  the  First  Meeting. 
A  lieunion  Avas  held  at  the  same  place,  October  1st.  1873,  when 
the  subject  of  a  New  Metiwrial  was  again  urged,  and  a  Com- 
mittee chosen  to  collect  material  and  see  to  the  publication  of  the 
IJook.  The  names  of  that  Committee  are  as  follows :  K.  K. 
Dodge,  L.  O.  Livixgstox,  George  Rawson,  E.  B.  Crane,  ^Iauy 
(r.  Lei. AND,  X.  A.  BocTEL.r.E  and  O.  F.  IIawson'.  A  ^^w  months 
later,  a  majority  of  the  Committee  couveiied  at  Worcester  for  the 
purpose  of  making  a  beginning  in  the  work  for  which   they  were 

1       chosen.     The  result  of  that   moetiiiir   w.-is  a  vote  that    the  wiiole 

i 

f       maftcr  be  placed  in  the  Inimls  of  E.  i>.  Ci^v^■K,  tlie  Secrelarytlcct 

\      of   the  Association,   to   distribute  circulars  and  blank.s,    and   to 


vm  TKEFACE    AND    EXl'LANATiONS.  ' 

receive  the  same  when  rptnrncl.  Tlint  jm-t  of  the  work  li;is  ! 
been  (jiii'e  tliorouu-lily  prosecuted.  At  the  Tliivd  Family  Ke-  s 
union,  held  Septenilier  IGtli.  A.  ]).,  1 S74,  i-epoit  was  presented  [ 
of  progress  thus  far  made.  A  copy  of  this  report  and  a  brief 
account  of  each  Family  Gathering,  including  the  address  <jf 
LciHKK  R.  !Maksh,  Es!|.,  of  Xew  York  City,  may  be  found  in 
tlie  Appendix.  Little  more  than  a  year  had  been  spent  in 
gatlieri:'g  iJecords  when  letters  began  to  be  I'eceived,  with  the 
intjuiry,  ••  ^Vhen  uill  the  Biwk  be  Jeady  for  distribution?"  No 
arrangement  even  had  then  been  mad.e  with  any  person  to  com- 
j>ile  the  work,  and  no  one  had  vohuiteered  his  services.  Thinking 
tlih!  tiuic  too  precious  to  be  lost,  the  writer  made  a  beginning  of 
the  compilation,  witiiuut  the  slightest  thought  of  can-ying  it  to 
compietif>n.  but  with  the  idea  tliat  whoever  should  take  hold  of 
the  work  after  him  might  possibly  find  that  no  harm  had  been 
done. 

Now  that  the  work  is  so  nearly  accomplished,  he  must  ])rescnt 
an  apology,  for  continuing  that  which,  in  the  beginning,  he  felt 
incompetent  to  jjerform. 

He  li;is  :.tTempted  to  record  only  plain,  simple  facts,  witliout 
display  of  rhetoi-ic  (to  wliieh  he  inakes  no  pretensions).  If  the 
\\ork  lias  been  ma^le  plain,  so  that  readers  can  all  trace  the 
genealogies,  then  he  will  feel  that  he  has  been  instrumental  in 
fui-nishing  some  little  comfort  and  general  knowledge  concerning 
ihis  proline  Fanjily. 

The  Mrinoruil  }iubi;slie<l  in  IS}!),  by  Mr.  RttBEX  Kawson' 
DoDCE  and  St'i-LivAN  S.  Kawson,  through  the  assistance  of 
JosKi'H  H.  Dour,  Esq.,  of  Bosto!),  and  Hon.  Joski^h  Kawson 
of  K.  I.,  contained  1462  names,  and  has  been  made  the.ground- 
work  fur  this  book.  / 

The  Author  desires  tliat  full  credit  should  be  awarded  to  all 
who  furnished  material  for  tiiat  work  ;  and  would  also  express 
Ids  gratitude  jiersonally  to  each  and  every  one  who  has  con- 
liibuted  any  matter  uh;itsoevei-  pcitaininif  t<.)  this  volume,  and 
espcciaily  to  tiiose  who  iuive  eontiiouted  engravings,  they  adding 


rl 


PKEFACE    AND    EXPLANATIONS.  IX 


jrr.itciialh'  <"o  the  Tntpvp«;t  of  tli'^  Viook.  Mr.  Dodge  has  been 
t'  iTiitinni;- in  bl';?  olForts  io  furnish  document.^  ar.d  give  aiil  to  this 
t  w.M'k,  a!>i|  i>  entitled  to  «iiecial  mention. 

iThis  Book  contains  upwards  of  5,i.j0  names,    descendants  of 
til*'  Secretary.  Edwakd  Raavson. 
f  Peifection    in   a   work   like   this  is   seldom   attained.     When 

I         rei-ords  and  reports  are  presented  in  so  many  diuerent  forms  and 
f  written  ]>y  ns  many  diiierent  hands,  to  be  eomi)iled  by  one  per- 

f,         5-on,    errors   are   Cjuite    likely    t<^    occur,    however    vigilant    the 
i  cuuipiler  may  be.    Letters  and  ti!::^ures  are  often  written  so  obscurely 

f:is  to  rei|aire   very  careful   study   in  order   to  arrive  at  even  a 
I'r'jbabie  certainty.     Too  much  care  can  not  be  used  in  preparing 
I-  the  ori^riual   reports   in  order  that    errors  nuiv   be   subsequentlv 

I         avoided.     Xo  effort  has  been  made  to  trace  the  Raavson  Family 
I  in    England.     It   has    been   the  object   of  this  work  to  revise, 

\  correct  and   comrilete  a  Q:enealo2:v  of  the    Farnilv  in   America. 

Our  correspondence  has  been  quite  extensive,  and  replies  have 
btL-L-n  prompt  on  tlie  part  of  its  widely-scattered  members,  for 
which  they  have  our  most  hearty  thanks ;  yet  quite  a  number  of 
persons  (and  probably  fuinllies)  have  not  responded,  and  perhaps 
bavc  not  been  reached  by  our  Circulars,  whicli  may  account,  in  a 
n'ea.-ure,  fur  some  of  the  omissions  and  the  incompleteness  of  this 
book. 

A\  hen  replies  to  our  letters  have  not  been  received  we  have 
endi-a\orcd  to  get  information  through  other  members  of  the 
I'annly.  Ou  this  account  there  may  be  fomid  occasional  discrep' 
aijcy  in  dates.  Some  of  the  records  used  were  received  quite  a 
nuinlier  of  years  ago.  Changes  must  since  have  taken  place,  but 
as  we  could  not  get  reports  of  more  recent  date  it  was  thought 
best  to  use  those  at  hand  in  order  to  leave  the  chain  of  descent 
unbroken. 

u  e   have    placed    some   reliance    upon    interested   members, 

soliciting  information  from  them  respecting  all   persons  in  their 

p.mienla;-  branch  of  th.e  F.nnily.     "We  have  thus  reached  some  of 

I       uhom  we  hud  no  direct  knowledge,  and  are  happy  to  say  that  our 

expectations  have  been  more  than  realized. 


t 


X  niEFACE    AND    EXl'LAXATIOXS. 

The  interest  lias  Vm-ph  nnivei'sal  nn-l  spontnneoi'"^.  Some  fvv.- 
b;ive  i-ent  In  •[uito  lenathy  bi<\cr!:i;iliical  sk^^tclies.  It  was  b^t 
thouirht  best  to  piil'li^h  tliem  in  lull,  althoiii^li  VvC  siioiild  be  veiy 
alad  to  <lo  so,  as  tlic}'  contain  matter  of  special  interest  and  r.se- 
fuluej^s  to  iairaedlate  descendants  ;  but  \ve  liave  li«.'ie  given  theiu 
in  a  condensed  form,  that  exjietise  might  be  saved,  and  it  is  hope'l 
tliat  at  the  same  time  there  has  l)een  no  serious  loss  of  the  en- 
nobling iTifluences  contained  therein. 

The  Autlior  hn.>  fubowed  The  style  of  arrangement  adopted  in 
the  Sloft.cr  Jh-morku.  published  by  Rev.  Edmund  F.  Slafter,  A. 
M.,  of  Boston.  Consecutive  nuinbet  s  are  placed  on  the  left  margin 
against  those  win";  bear  the  namt  of  IIawson  ;  also,  againsr 
dtsct-ndant.s  wlio  are  heads  of  thuiilies,  of  Vvhatever  name.  No 
two  names  receive  tiie  same  number,  although  tiie  s.ame  name 
may  appear  twice  under  dilferent  numbers — first  as  child,  then  as 
2)arent. 

In  order  to  find  the  name  of  a  liwrsox  consult  Index  Xo.  ]. 
where  all  Christian  names  only  are  alphabetically  arranged. 
Since  the  same  Christian  name  often  occurs,  the  actual  or  con- 
jectural year  of  birth  is  ]>relix;eu  to  each  name,  to  assist  in 
determining  which  person  of  the  common  Christian  name  Is 
meant.  The  nundjer  at\er  each  name  is  the  consecutive  number. 
Turn  to  this  number  in  the  body  of  the  book  and  record  will  be 
found  of  the  first  aitpearance  of  the  person  as  a  child,  in  all  cases 
e-icept  that  of  the  first  Edward. 

Should  a  brackeied  [ — ]  J3U!ul)er  liere  be  found  afttr  the  name, 
it  refers  to  a  subsequent  record  of  the  same  person  as  parent. 
"When  a  bracketed  number  does  not  appear  after  the  name  no 
furth*  r  information  concerning  that  jierson  will  be  found. 

Iq  like  manner,  immediately  after  the  name  of  a  /forent,  will 
be  found  a  bracketed  number,  which  lefers  back  to  the  entry  of 
the  sa.me  name  v^here  the  person  appears  as  a  child.  Therefore, 
a.s  a  rule,  the  lor'jer  numbers  refer  for^nard,  and  the  sriinUer  ones 
horkirfrd.  Also,  ulK-r  The  name  of  a  j'artnt,  the  pedigree  is 
indiculfii  in  parenthe>ls,  ( — )  with  s;\iali  figures  above,  showing  to 


PREFACE    AND    E.VPLAXATIOXS.  xi 

'  ,« 

^*  nlrit  nreneration  tlu?  nrnnp  bt'lun'i-eJ.  Thus,  parent's  name 
I  (liinilir.  f;a]it,'r>  li.'une  u'illi.ira'.  grand lUthei's  Edmund',  and  so 
I  on  ilo-A'n  to  l^dward'. 

-  In  Index  No.  2  will  be  tViund    all    names    of  dfSceudnnts  and 

jtersons  who  have  interniarried  with  the  various  families  men- 
tioned in  llie  book,  and  who  bear  ofh<:r  ruoiu^s  than  that  of 
Kau's^ox.  Tlds  index  contains  only  the  nanies  of  hea>ls  of 
families,  and  in  it  the  surnames  are  entered  al[;habetically.  Tlie 
C*hristla;i  name.?  folio vv*  in  regular  order,  with  consecutive  num- 
bers appended,  refeiring  to  each  name  in  the  body  of  the  book. 

When  the  name  of  a  de-sccndaut  or  relative  of  the  RA^vsox 
Familv  does  not  ap}iear  in  the  in.dex,  reterence  may  be  made  to 
the  name  of  eithei'  wife,  father  or  intAher.  A  lini;  of  de.-^ceut  may 
thus  be  found  from  which  the  desired  information  may  be  gained. 
The  Author  has  not  been  able  to  be  as  thorough  au^I  systematic 
in  collecting  and  airaiiging  genealogical  information  respecting 
I:imilies  of  other  names  connected  through  the  various  female 
lines,  as  some  may  desire.  iJut  all  information  received  may  be 
found  in  this  volume,  and,  witli  but  few  exceptions,  immediately 
following  that  of  the  last  person  in  tlie  line  who  bore  the  name 
of  IIaavsox. 

In  these  cases,  also,  bracketed  numbers  are  appended,  referring 
bark  to  corresponding  numbers  under  the  parent's  nanie.  Small 
exponential  figures  are  also  printed  over  to  indicate  the  generation 
to  which  tlie  name  belongs. 

The  usual  abbreviations  for  the  names  of  Stales  are  employed  ; 

m.  stands  for  married  ;  b.  for  born  ;  d.  for  died  ;  s.  for  settled;  r.  for 

t   '       reside ;    U.    C.    for    Union    College :    W.  C,  AVilliams   College, 

\  ^       and  also  tor  Waterviile  College  ;   II.  C,  Harvard  College  ;  B.  C, 

\|        r.owdoin  College  ;  B.  U.,  Brown  University. 

ill  A  t.'.auk  "Family  Record"  will  be  found  at  the  end  of  each 

!fi        book,  where  the  di;rerent  fmiilies  can  supply  deH-uencies  in  their 

'M        records  or  continue  them  in  future  years.      Although  tlie  Circulars 

I        !~si;-;d  di.I  n  >;  call  s[r;ci:dly   f-r   itiibnuation  concerning  military 

*        >crv!ce  rendered  or   collegiate  course    of  education   p'U-sued,  yet 

I 


Ml 


PKEFAC^n    AND    EXPLANATIONS. 


we  have  the  ple.T^nn;  o^  k'T-.n-ip:/  that  th''*  Fimily  hns  been  \v<'^\ 
represented  in  each  of  these  named  departii^ents,  and  would  hnve 
cioTio  hoTior  to  this  Keoovd  had  th^e  materials  been  collected  vrith 
Avhich  to  form  a  lloll  of  Honor  as  well  ar?  a  List  of  Colleg-e 
Graduates.  So  far  as  itifurniation  was  received,  it  has  beea 
placed  under  the  inilividual's  name  in  the  body  of  tlie  bnoV. 

In  the  Appendix  may  be  found  printed  co}>ies  of  Letters, 
Deeds,  itc,  wliieh  will  be  of  interest  to  many  of  the  Family. 

To  ]2r^>icxi)  Guisi.AL  Kawsox,  I\L  D.,  of  Xeu'  York  City, 
Oscar  F.  Rawsox  of  this  City,  Xeweix  A.  Boltellk  of  AVoon- 
socket,  P».  I.,  and  LL^:nrv  3[.  IIawsox  of  "Providence,  K.  I.,  who 
Lave  given  valuable  pecuniary  aid  towards  tiie  publication  of  this 
work,  v,e  return  our  s]>eciai  tiianks. 

Also,  for  many  additiona.l  and  interesting  f-icts  concerning  some 
of  the  subjects  of  this  record,  we  ai'e  indebted  to  the  An\erican 
Antiquarian  Society  of  this  City,  who  liave  in  store  a  vast  amount 
of  historical  and  genealogical  information,  to  v/hich  we  have 
Lad  free  access,  through  the  kindness  of  S.  F.  Haven,  Esq., 
Librai'ian.  and  the  geutlemaidy  and  courteous  Assistant-Librarian, 
Mr.  Edmund  M.  Barton,  who  always  has  been  ready  to  assist  us 
personally  wlien  he  cuuld  be  of  :?ervice.  AVe  cannot  refrain 
from  also  ex})ressiug  oir  pci'fect  satisfaction  with  th.e  manner  in 
which  our  work  has  been  executed  at  the  }.ninting  house  of  Mr. 
Charles  namiltou,  "Worcester,  Mass.  And  we  beg  to  express 
our  gratefid  appreciation  of  the  interest  taken  by  !Mr.  J3enjamin 
J.  Dodge  (the  foreman),  to  have  this  regi~<ter  correctly  pi'iuted, 
and  in  eveiw  way,  so  far  as  possible,  made  satisfactory  to  the 
^Members  of  the  Family. 


E.    B.    CfiAXE. 


WoRCi::.>T£j'v,  ALvss.,  August  2ot.h,  1S7.5. 


>c  U  \ 


:n'ame. 


It  will  [iLM-lnps  be  both  pleasing;  and  instruetive,  to  some  at  least,  of 
!he  Rawsox  descemhuiJs,  to  learn  someibiiig  concenilnir  tlie  name,  its 
nriirin  and  raeanini>\  Fov  this  pur}<o,se,  the  bcs;t  authorities  o-i  the  sub- 
ject have  been  cunsulted,  and  the  works  of  a  uuniber  of  diuereiit  per- 
sons on  surnames  have  been  examined.  That  of  "3/(7/-t  Antony  Lower's 
i-V-^ai/s  on  EnijUsh  Surnahies"  has  been  accepted  as  the  one  most  likely 
to  prove  relial)le.  Family  surnames  were  not  comm.only  in  use  jjrevious 
to  ilie  tenth  century,  anl  cannot  be  traced  further  back  iliau  t!ie  latter 
part  of  that  century.  TI;ey  were  fust  used  in  France,  anvi  p;i.rticnlarly 
in  Xorinandy,  at  the  Xortii  uf  France.  When  William  the  Coaquerov 
mounted  the  Enirli>h  throne,  in  lOi;*),  Normandy  Avas  incor[)orated  with, 
and  formed  an  imporiant  part  of.  the  territory  of  the  English  monarchy. 
The  entry  of  those  Xorman  adventurers  into  Enghund  was,  no  doubt,  the 
ii)au:uratiou  of  the  custom  of  haviu>r  surnames.  Many  of  these  names 
■\\cre  taken  from  the  castle,  village,  or  country  seat  in  winch  the  Normans 
lived  on  the  other  side  of  the  chanutil.  Some  of  these  were  used  by  prc- 
fixi'jy'  the  French  preposition  d".  Another  large  class-  v>  as  formed  i.)y 
adding;  box  to  ilic  christian  name  of  the  father.  Oihce,  occupation,  or 
coridition  in  life  gave  rise  to  names  sucli  as  KiiJght,  Shepard,  Smith, 
I'.ige.  Utlicrs  still  were  taken  from  color  or  complexion,  as  "White, 
lilack,  Erown ;  some  were  derived  from  .•iiiimals  :  Drake,  Bird,  Wolf, 
i-c.  To  these  nught  be  added  many  more  in  illustration,  but  perhaps 
enough  have  been  presented  to  give  the  reader  an  idea  of  the  manner  in 
wiiich  family  names  were  first  produced.  Previous  then  ro  the  Xorman 
conquest,  persons  had  commonly  but  one  name,  a  christian  name  given  ou 
tiie  lunil)  or  tenth  day  after  birth.  It  v^-as  oftru  exprc-s^ive  of  some 
qiiulity  iu  high  estimation,  of  valor,  skiti.  wisilom,  or  gracefulness, 
("'tiler  names  were  taken  froTii  the  names  of  the  ii;if<,'rent  amiient  gods, 
v^:e.  Among  these  v/e  tindllildebrand  (war  braiid).  Konrad  i^b(d*l  in  c.>uii- 
oil),  Adolph  (Xoble  Wolf),  Arnold  (V'aliaut  Eagle),  Osborn(<iod  Ecari, 
Woiriiild  (Wolf  heroine) ;  lio.hph,  in  England  often  pronounced  En/. 
with  iK-oad  «,  niean.ing  famous  ^volf  or  hero,  ami  this  '"Lovv-er"  tclks  us 
i.-  t!if  natrii  from  whiclv  our-;  comi"v.  it  was  very  often  written  Iv'elf  rind 
pronounced  like  Kauf,  with  a  very  hmad  •!..  13y  addin-.''  the  piural  termi- 
ualiou  ej,  as  was  done  to  King,  Kiit'jej :  Servant,   S'lmmtt^s,   the  »iaau: 


XIV 


NAME. 


became  liiilphes  or  Ri'lphes,  and  it  Avas  pronounced  llaufcs  or  Hawo^. 
TIu'u  Son  \^•a.■^  aiii)Lnii"ri  in  liu-  phice  vt'  e.^.  anil  tliu  j'  dropped.,  luakiny; 
Jlauson.  nieaiiinir  <o;i  of  Jiauf  (./r  KavvL's.  Thus  fVou)  IJalp^i  came  R.-iwcs, 
Uau-.s(m,  Uawiins,  Uanliiisuii.  aiid  IJasoii. 

Ralph  de  .Mortimer  was  tlie  First  Constable  of  England,  rccoivinic  his 
coniinission  from  William  the  Conqueror.  The  name  Ralph  mnsf;  have 
been  a  popular  one  among  the  learned  men  as  far  back  as  the  tcntii  cen- 
tury, b'alph.  a  Xorwegian  Bishop,  wa<  Abbat  of  Abingdon  in  England 
iu  lO-li)  and  10J2;  Ralph,  Bisiioi)  of  Orkney,  1077  ;  iJalph  >''  Escures, 
Bi'-hop  of  Rochester  lluS,  and  Archbi-^hop  of  Canterbury  1IJ4  to  1122; 
Ralpli,  Archdea.con  of  Colchester,  and  English  Jmlge  in  IIS:^;  di<'<l  in 
1190.  Ralph,  Archdeacon  of  Hereford,  a  Judge  from  IK'.;)  to  111)7. 
Ralph,  Rlsl'.op  of  D  )\vu,  12ii2  to  1213.  Ralph  of  Cristol,  Ri>hop  <_<f  Kil- 
dare,  I2:.'.:J:  d.  12')%  Ralph  of  Kilmessan,  Rishop  of  Down,  1029;  dded 
Ri,"):?.  Ralnli  of  .Maidstone,  Rishop  of  ficreford,  12;U.  Ralph  of 
Shrewsbury,  Bishop  of  Bath,  1329,  d.  ISHo.  Ralph  of  de  "W'areham, 
Bishop  of  Chichester,  121S;  d.  1222. 

A  pedigree  of  the  R.vwsox  F.oiily  is  mentioned  in  the  X^w  Ennlawl 
Ilis'.o/i'ri'.l  and  Gfiiitaloijirnl  Itnjister,  covering  fiir/ht  generations,  and 
con'alned  in  "  T17//";'a';/i  Favf-r.i'  Coi/.-^oUilatfid  ils'f.ations  of  Yorkshir'2." 
Burk,  in  his  Ci^oiphte  Work  ou  Hernddr;/,  mentions  it,  saying'  th.at  it 
becins  with  Rt(:tiAi;i>  R.vwsox  of  Frystone,  wlii_>  tlouri.-lifd  in  the  Time 
of  Richard  II.,  about  13sO,  and  was  concluded  iu,l.")S.T.  From  this 
family  arose  tlie  Raw-^oxs  of  Bradford,  ancestors  of 'William  of  Boiling, 
who  married  heiress  of  Ilrooke  of  Brookeroyd,  and  was  grandfatlier  to 
Bf.n.tamix  R.vw.sOX  of  Bradford  and  Darley,  who  purchased  the  estate 
of  Xidd,   County  of  York. 

These  pedigrees  referred  to,  were  collected  by  Ilerakls  under  Royal 
Commissions,  Avho  were  in^-tructed  to  visit  the  several  countie.s  of  Eng- 
land, and  collect  the  same  from  all  f  uuilies  of  any  di-<tinction,  and  to  enter 
them  ill  a  book  contaudng  ofticial  proceedings.  Thesi'  register  bonks 
contained  the  pedii^recs  and  arms  collected  iu  course  of  the  visitations, 
with  the  signatures  of  the  heads  of  the  families.  Since  tlie  beginning 
of  the  seventeenth  century  these  visitations  have  been  discontinued. 
These  facts  go  to  show  that  it  is  a  very  ancient,  as  well  as  quite  promi- 
nent, patronyndc. 

Rich  \ut>  R.vvvsox,  an  English  Canonist  and  .Jurist,  d.  I.')t3.  Ai)Out 
RISC,  -fohn  Blake,  Jr.,  son  of  John  Blake  of  Little  Bad. low.  County  of 
Essex.  EuLiland.  niarrieil  Anna,  the  heir  of  F.,vws.>.v.  She  hail  seven 
children.  William  Biake,  a  brothrr  to  this  John,  came  to  Amin'ica  in 
liJ3G  and  settled  at  Dorchester,  Mass. 

Tlicre  are  other  e.'cplanations  of  the  origin  of  the  name  of  ILw.sox, 
but  afcer  careful  >tudy  of  them  all,  this  is  believed  to  be  the  true  one. 
Other  explantitions  derive  the  name  from  Rous,  Rouse,  Roussune, 
(Frenchj,  and  1;  )W,  (Scotcii),  pr..moauced  litv  in  Emrli^h.  Thence 
comes  RiiWf^.  'lun  Rawsov.  ;dso  Kos  and  Ross,  or  Raven,  then  Ravcn- 
si>n  ;'.iid  Kaw.s'in  in  Enulaiui.  iv.lwa.rd,  meaning  (iruth  k''e[>er';  a 
fairhfid  v.i:\r,.  ii>d  Kdniuuil  trmh  rnimth".  a  spvii.kcr  of  tlie  trurli.  are 
very  wfieu  f.'Und  among  the  names  of  the  family,  and  are  al-o  antique. 


NX 


fe^fcjv' 


I 


EAWSON 


COAT     OF    ARMS. 


NA.VK. 


XV 


T\\o  Cawson  Fa:»iily  Coat  ov  Ahms  .uives  aiiotlior  proof  tlitit  the 
n;i!iu-  is  aiicu?ut  aiicl  beuis  lusiinttivv.i.  T'le  iisi.'iu  o;'  tiii.s  eiublem  i> 
:.•■■:•. )i:!\t..-J  l'>>r  by  tlio  fo;lov>  insr  le'jvtvi  :— 

"  F;ir  hack  in  tlie  Mo<)d->t,iiucil  hi-iory  of  England  tlierc  uas  a  .'^^tr-m^.' 
fortic-s  oroajitle  in  the  possession  of  tlie  tiieiiiy,  wliicli  it  was  desirable 
to  cajiiiiro.  Some  attoiiipl.-  had  been  made  but  wiUiout  success.  Tiiere 
was  a  bold,  eiieriiretic,  patriotic  yoim.L'-  Olticcr  in  the  Kir.g's  Anriv  by  the 
iKuue  of  K.uvsox.  who  volunteered  to  ori/ani/.e  an  expedition  for  its 
reduction,  if  allowe^l  a  certain  number  of  men.  'fhe  proposition  was 
accepted,  the  expedition  successfid,  and  to  reward  the  youns  Ollicer  for 
hi-;  dririi:;,'  skill  and  bravery,  he  was  presented  with  this  Coat  of 
.U-iiis." 

Wlii'rher  tlie  story  be  true  or  not  the  writer  is  not  prepared  to  affirm; 
b.;l  ii  is  a  lact  that  such  a  family  blazon  does  exist,  and  has  been  on  record 
at  the  Herald's  Colleire,  or  College  of  Arms,  fnr  several  hundred  years. 
It  is  composed  of  an  escutcheon,  representing  an  old  knigiitly  shield, 
the  lower  half  (sable)  black,  the  upper  half  (azure)  blue;  in  centre  of 
llic  .shield  a  castle,  with  four  towers  in  gold;  crest  (placed  over),  a 
raven's  head,  black:  bearing  on  the  neck  drops  of  gohl,  one  and  two; 
erased,  on  a  wreath:  in  the  beak  a  ring  of  gold.  The  iHolto  nnder- 
neath,  '' La:is  Vh-tutis  Actio,"  may  be  freely  rendered,  '-The  deed  of 
bravery  is  its  own  praise."  The  sentiment  of  the  device  seems  to  be 
Strength,  Strategy,  ''.Vatchfulness.  The  Kaven  obtained  possession  by 
force  and  holds  the  precious  reward  iu  his  beak. 

The  cut  of  the  Family  Coat  of  Arms  given  here  was  made  from  the 
original  obtained  in  England  by  a  Sou  of  the  Eev.  Tiios.  IU:ad 
Eawsox,  of  Albany,  X.  Y. 


GENEALOGY  OF  THE  RAWSOiN  PAMILY. 


1,  Ei'Vy-.-vKn  I\  ^^^■>o^-',  so  fm'  as  has  been  aseertaincd.  was  the 
prcgc-TurLir  oi'  all  bearing  the  name  of  liawsou  in  the  United 
States,  with  these  tvs'o  exceptions  :  The  first,  James  Itrnvson,  A. 
31. ,  M.D.,  a  3Iot}iodlst  P^plscopal  clergyman,  who  carno  to  this 
countrv  from  England  in  1832,  and  Is  suppiosed  to  have  d.  in  Va., 
Amjf.  2C,  18.34.  Jlis  ancestors  tied  from  France  to  England  in 
conscrpience  of  the  i-evocation  of  the  ••  Edict  of  Nantes,"  Oct.  18, 
16So,  by  Louis  XIV. 

The  second  came  to  the  United  States  about  1840,  and  settled  at 
Utica,  X.  Y.  His  grand  parents  still  reside  in  England,  and  have 
no  knovdedge  of  being  immediately  connected  with  our  honored 
Secretary,  who  was  born  in  Gi'lingham,  Dorsetshire,  Englan.l, 
April  lo'  lt">l-).  lie  vvas  married  in  England  to  IJacnel  Perue, 
dan>j;hter  of  Tiionias  Feme,  and  grand-daughter  of  that  John 
Hooker,  whoso  wife  was  a  Grinda!,  sister  of  j]ii:!iniid  Grindal, 
'"the  uio-^t  Avorthily  rerjowp.ed  Archbishc-jj  of  Caiite'-l,uuy"  *  in  tiie 
reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth. 

The  family  relation  which  existed  between  that  excellent  man, 
Ednnmd  Grindal,  an?!  the  earliest  ancestor  of  the  IJawsons,  in 
Eiigland,  of  whom  much  is  known,  may  render  a  few  words 
lespecting  liini  not  uninteresting.  His  high  ]>lace  in  tlie  Church 
atibrds  the  best  evidence  of  his  enfmence  as  a  divine.  He  was 
the  successor  cf  Bonner  in  the  bishopric  of  London.  Xot  willing 
to  proceed  to  extremities  against  the  Puritans,  he  involved  him- 
self in  dissensions  with  Parker,  the  then  Primate  of  England. 
His  frieo'l  and  iiatron  Cecil,  f  )reseeing  that  troul>lo  nn'^ht  ensue, 
gladly  seized  tlie  occasion  of  withdrawing  hitn  from  the  contro- 
versy, i)y  tvansterring  him  to  tlie  bishoyjric  of  York,  in  IjTO. 
"  For  his  own  repose,"'  it  is  said,  '■  Grindal  ought  never  to  have 
•  initied  tp.is  sj'.liere  of  mnnolested  use  fulness."  But  Parker  died, 
a:id  in  l'>75  the  j.rimacy  was  otVered  to  Grindal,  ami  he  accepted 
it.     'i'he  p.-ejudices  of  Queen  Elizaln'tii  ag:'.lusfc  the  Puritans  and 

*  Soii  Appendix. 


^  t;.a%vson  family  ]MK:\roiMAL. 

their  tneeti;iLrs,  onlled  "■  Pioi.liesyiiii^s,"  hel<l  at  tliat  time  by  tlie 
vlei;i-y,  are  wci!  known.  Mie  issuoil  ovik^rs  tl.'i-  tiicir  suppression, 
\\\u\  f.\i.!v-s<,Ml  to  (riindal  licr  disj-k-nsure  r,t  thr  number  of 
preachers  iicf.'iiseil  in  his  Province:  "■  ur'j.'in:^'-  that  it  was  irdod  tor 
the  u-(>rl.l  to  have  tew  preachers  ;  that  tliree  or  tour  mii:,'ht  sutneo 
for  a  c<'unty,  and  that  tlie  readinp:  of  the  homilies  to  the  jieople 
-was  ei!OULrh."  Acrainst  this  the  venerable  prelate  remo7i.«tratea  in 
decided  ti-rms.  and,  in  conclusion,  t'xhorte<l  her  to  remember  tiiat 
she  was  a  mortal  creature,  and  accountable  to  God  for  the  exer- 
cise of  her  power.  An  order  of  the  star-chamlK-r  followed,  and 
the  Archbishop  was  seiptestered  from  the  exercise  of  his  jurisdic- 
tion, and  conlined  to  his  house  for  six  months.  On  points  oi 
profes.-ional  duty,  lie  was  courageous  and  intlexible.  lie  con- 
tiii.uted  larax'ly  to  P'ox's  '"Acts  and  3[onun\ents,"  and  was  revered 
for  thu  piiniitive  virtues  of  ]>rol,ity.  sincerity  and  ijodly  7,ea!.  It 
was  these  characterisiics  which  caused  him  to  be  ceielirated  in 
Spenser's  -Shfphei-d'ri  Calendar,"  in  which  lie  i->  desii^nateil  by 
the  n;i(!ie  of  Algiind.  Four  or  five  years  after  his  suspension, 
the  (>neen's  aiig-er  abnted.  in  a  measure,  and  she  renuived  the 
serpiestration,  but  did  not  ivstore  him  to  favor.  OM  and  l)!ind, 
be  was  on  the  point  of  resigninu-  when  he  died,  in  ].')S3,  aged  G3. 
lloliingshed  says,  "He  was  so  studious  that  his  book  was  his 
bnde.  aiKi  his  study  his  bi-idc-chamber,  in  which  tie  spent  his  eye- 
sii^dit,  his  streui^th  and  his  h.ealth." 

John  Hooker,  grandiather  of  Kachel  Perne,  or,  as  her  Christian 
name  was  written  in  her  day,  IlaUd,  was  uncle  to  the  celebrated 
an^fiible  di\ine,  Kev.  Thomas  Hooker,  who  came  to  Boston  iu 
lGo.3.  wasfor^a  time  settled  in  Canibrido-e,  and  removed  thence  to 
Hartford  in  Connecticut,  wiiere  he  was  settled  in  the  ministry. 

IUa.  Joiin  A\'i!son,  first  minister  in  I'.oston,  was  uncle  to 
Edwa-d  Pawson.  Cofton  3Iather,  in  his  biography  of  Wilson, 
speaks  of  him  as  '"having  forliis  mother  a  niece  of  Doct.  Edmund 
Grindal.  trie  most  worthy  and  renowned  Archbisliop  of  Canter- 
bury," and  he  refers  to  Kaw.-,on  in  coniu-ction  with  AVilson,  iu  the 
same  work,  as  follows:  •■  Ibit  from  a  like  humility  it  was.  that  a 
good  kinsman  of  his,  who  deserveth  to  live  in  the  same  story,  as 
he  n()Vv-  lives  in  the  .^ame  heaven  with  !iim,  namely.  Mr.  Edward 
Kawson,  the  honored  Seci-etar\  of  the  ^[assachusetts  Colonw" 
etc. 

As  some  have  entertained  a  doubt  in  regard  to  this  relation- 
ship, it  may  here  be  stated  that  Mr.  Johir  Ward  Dean,  of  the 
New  Englar.d  Historic  Genealogical  Society,  has  kindly  furnished 
the  copy  oi  a  communication  from  Col. '  .JoK-ph  L.  Chester  of 
London,  England,  in  wldch  lie  says,  "  If  the  relationship  between 
Edwnrd  Pasvson,  tho  Secretary  of  the  Colony  of  3Ia.ssachusetts 
B;iv,  and  tiie  Pev.  Jolm  Wilson,  the  first  preacher  of  Boston,  be 
.still  only  conjeciunil.  it  ni.ay  interest  their  descendants  to  know- 
that  I  am  able  to  prove-  the" fact.  Edmund  Pawson's  mother  was 
Mai;r;uvt.  r!ie  si>ier  "f  Rev.  .folm  W'ibon."  '\\'e  .also  [jrinr,  in 
the  App.endix,  a  <:o\^w  of  the  Pev.  John  \Vilson's   ^^■ill,  in  winch 


FIKST    GEXF-IIATIOX. 


]\v  culls  him  :i  relative,  and  makes  him  cue  of  tlie  overseers  of 
!h;it  iiistnmu'tit. 

Tt;''  iM'i-!  ri.:u.)t.:'  aiieestor  vi'  Kil\\;iril  IJjnvson  w  h<j  lias  }>eeii 
lia<-e'.l.  ami  t'ui'  u'hoia  he  was  itameij,  was  Sir  KilwaT'l  Kawsoii, 
who  live<l  iii  the  i-eiu'u  of  one  of  llie  Henrys.  He  is  saiil  to  have 
been  a  man  of  niilitriry  skill  and  ex|'(Mieiice. 

Edward  HaNvson  came  to  New  Enuland  in  the  year  KioG  or 
l():-57.  and  beeanie  an  inhabitant  of  the  town  of  Xewbury.  in  tlie 
Colony  of  Massachusetts  Bay.  There,  nsany  other  Knc^Ush 
]>eoiile  settled,  who  were  from  Hants  and  ^Vilts  (c-onnties  a.l- 
ioininij  Dorset),  and  perhaps  kmw  l)y  renatation.  if  not  personally, 
ouf  pro'jenitor  ui- his  lather's  family  in  <  )M  Enivlarid,  their  resi- 
deiiee  being  loeated  near  tlie  bounds  of  tho>e  two  counties,  in 
(.riliinyham,  eonntv  of  Doiset.  Tiiis  may  ao:ount  for  the  conH- 
deiux^  reposed  in  lum  so  >oi)\\  after  iiis  arri\al.  He  was  a  <;-rantee 
of  that  town  ;  the  second  I'own  (."lerk  (re.blic  Notaiy  and  lieiiis- 
tvi-  toi-  the  lov.-ne  of  Newbury),  eho>en  April  ID,  io;>8  (and  was 
annually  re-elected  unlii  lU-lO.  To  this  ofnee  was  added,  the 
eame  year,  that  of  a  iSelectman,  and  also  that  of  Counnissioner 
and  Attorney  for  tlie  tiial  of  small  causes  in  Newbury.  He  was 
be>ides  member  of  each  of  the  various  counnittees  to  lay  out  the 
conunons,  and  also  one  of  the  De['Uties  to  rei'resont  the  town  at 
tiie  3Iay  and  September  sessions  of  the  General  Court.  Thu.s 
.sjieediiy.  in  a  few  months,  was  Edward  Rawson  elevated  to  civil 
otiice.  I'ndoubtedly  he  must  have  possessed  morf  than  ordinary 
talent  for  business,  as  well  as  a  large  share  of  public  spirit,  to  be 
so  soon  lionoreil  by  his  fellow-townsmen,  and  to  have  taken  his 
seat,  at  tlie  age  of  three-and-twenty,  annuig  the  legislators  of  the 
Colony.  His  vaiious  public  acts  and  em]doyments  while  lie 
7-esided  there  are  more  fully  narrated  in  Cofrin"s  History  of  New- 
bury. A  t'ijw  itetns  taken  from  the  New  England  Historical  and 
Genealogical  Hegister,  published  in  1S49,  may  be  of  interest  to 
tho^e  who  have  not  already  seen  them,  and  which,  no  doubt,  are 
peifectly  authentic. 

In  hV.yj,  ho  a^'-aiu  rei)ri'scutecl  the  town  of  Xewtuny  in  the  General 
Court,  at  its  three  sessions,  and  at  the  May  session  the  Colony  rocoids 
iiiibrni  us  tliac  he  ••  is  iirautt-d  oOO  iierc'S  at  recoil,  so  as  lie  go  on  wiiLi 
the  Ijusiness  of  iiowder  if  the  salt  Toter  come."  In  1(U:.\  he  a^'ain 
ai'!>ears  as  ;i  Deputy  in  the  General  Court  ;  also  in  iNIay,  lO-t-i,  and  at 
tlif  October  session,  "  In  answer  to  a  petition  p"-'"'  by  Mr.  liaws-on, 
lor  land  in  rerierence  to  his  journey  to  tlie  eastNvard,  this  Court  L^ranis 
hiai  200  acres  upon  Cocliituatc  IJiver,  above  Dover  honiuls,  not  tcrauuted 


to    any    othf.'rs,    p'^i'--'   that 


C;it-t.  Peodletou  be  joyned  wth  retcr 
ColiMi  in  Invini,'  oiit  the  same."  In  IC+.j,  he  was  i-etiirncd  to  the  General 
Conn,  which  had  a  very  Ion--  sj^>iou,  extendin.^  from  May  14th  until 
-SatiircUiv,  July  Jth.  Durin^'tin-  last  week  of  tins  session,  the  deputies 
IKissed  t'he  foUowinir  vote,  '•  Edward  Kaw.^on  is  chosen  ^^i.  appointed 
<Jfin':  to  the  house  of  Depa-  for  one  whole  ycere,  to  Enter  all  votes 
pas<td  in  both  houses,  .vc  those  also  y^  pas>e  only  by  them  into  the 
br.--ik  of  Hccords/'  In  U)i'>.  he  retained  his  seat  as- Deputy  and  his  olUeo 
as  Clerk  of  the  ii<vi-c,  anf!  at  lln-  >;ovenibcr  session  it  was  ordered  by 
tlu,  ih'patjcs.  •' y:  i'.dwari!  i;a\v>Mij  sliall  Jiave  tvvcuty  marlos  allowed 
hi.Ti  for  his  paints,  out  of  y^  next  levy,  as  Secr^  to  ye   House   of  Depu'^ 


4  EAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

for  tiL-n  iiceres  past."  This  voto  of  the  Deputies  was  passed  by  "  both 
houses,"  r.Mfl  the  Court,  sub.stiiUfuLly  to  irs  p;i.-s;ig<'.  ciaeroil  ihe  follow- 
ing df'cluratiou  iu  thtir  litcords  " :  "'Mr.  Edward  llawson  hn\"iii£r  b<,-<.'ii 
(jniployod  to  sigr.o  and  transcribe  all  bills  tJiat  passi;  iu  a  book,  yetbeiug 
sensil)U' of  t)ie  grent  expeiisos  and  charge  which  this  Court  is  at;  aud 
dilhculty  to  raise  suioll  uiatters;  not  doubting  of  his  being  sensible  wilh 
us,  therefore;  to  meet,  in  tliat  respect,  what  was  :<.llowed  him  by  ns  for 
one  year's  service,  viz.  :  twenty  inartcs,  shall  be  all  that  shall  be  allowed 
him,  and  p;nd  him  out  of  tl;e  next  levy  f(»r  his  services  done;  and  he 
shall  do  to  the  eud  of  this  Court;  conceiving  it  to  be  but  just  In  some 
measure  to  recompense  labours  of  this  kind;  which  we  would  uot  b« 
backward  in." 

In  1647  and  1G4S  he  coiUiniU'd  to  rejircscnt  Xewbury  in  the 
General  Court.  In  tlio  latter  year,  ho  received  two  g;ranls  of 
laud.  The  fii-st  at  the  ^Nlay  session,  of  l.oOU  acres,  j>'intly  with 
Tlev.  John  ^^'il.son  of  Boston,  •'  next  adjoining  to  tlie  '3,<)i)0  aiMes 
granted  to  ]N]r.  John  "Winthrop  at  Paqiiatnek,  ne;ir  the  Narragan- 
set  eouutiy  :  Imt  in  case  Mr.  John  Wintlu'op  perfonn  not  the 
coiidilion  with  respect  to  the  time  limited,  that  then  the  1,.'50;) 
acres  of  the  said  jLr.  Wilson  and  Mr.  Edward  Itawson  shall  V"»e 
of  the  said  o. 000  acres  <ii"anted  to  the  said  ]Mr.  AVinthvoi*."  The 
second  grant  is  the  subject  of  the  following  vote  of  the  Court, 
passed  at  the  October  session  : 

"  la  answer  to  the  petition  of  Mr.  Edward  I?awson.  for  satisfaction 
in  regard  of  charges  Jie  hath  beeu  at  vi  damages  which  he  hath  sus- 
tayned  about  pvisious  to  make  gur.jiowdcr:  It  is  ord'""'  tliat  iu  Ke:rard 
of  his  great  forwardnes  >.<;  IJeadiues  to  advance  so  hopeful  a  dcsigne  as 
the  makinge  of  saltpeter  within  tins  Jurisdiction,  wlio  for  that  end  .it 
purpose  hath  disbursed  certayne  nioucycs,  to  his  great  Loss  A:  Damage, 
pr>.Mtcj  t0  y^  at  Large  in  his  petition,  Delivered  into  tlie  present  Court, 
have  therefore,  in  consideration  of  tlie  p-'"'^"  &  answer  ro  his  s' 
petition,  given  and  griiuated  unto  him  ii  his  heires  for  ever,  -jI'o  acres  of 
land,  at  PequoL,  to  be  Layd  out  by  the  appoyntnient  of  t!\is  Court,  as 
also  live  pounds,  to  be  payed  him  out  of  the  treasury."  Edward  ll:;w- 
son  \\as  also  one  of  two  persons  (Mr.  Joseph  Hills  of  Maiden  being  the 
other),  M-ho  were  tliat  same  year  desired  \>y  the  Court  •'  to  eom])ose  the 
amendments  of  the  book  of  laws  passed  and  make  them  as  one;  one 
copy  to  remain  iu  the  hamls  of  the  couinuttee  for  the  ^peetly  coiumitting 
them  to  the  press,  and  the  other  to  reauiiii  in  the  hands  of  the  Secre- 
tary, sealed  U|i,  till  the  next  Court."  Iu  ViV),  he  represented  Newbury, 
Hud  was  re-elected  Clerk  m'' the  Hou^c  of  Deputies;  and  at  the  next 
annual  election,  on  the  L'2d  of  >Liy.  KJ-'-O,  Edward  Uawson  was  raised  to 
the  uttice  which  Increase  Nowell  hai]  tiii<-d  without  interruption  since 
the  year  lG:;u;  and  he  opeiied  t!ie  lirst  page  of  his  new  volume  of 
Colonial  Records  with  the  following:  '-At  a  General  Court  Lleccons, 
held  at  Boston  1'2--^  of  May,  IGo'),  Edward  llawsoii,  geut.,  was  chosen 
Secretary." 

Johnson,  in  his  "  Wo'ider  V7orkiig  I'l-ovidence,"  published  in 
London,  itio4,  uses  this  language  respecting  him  :  '-Mr.  Edward 
Kaws.;n,  a  young  man.  yet  em}>loyed  in  C'oimnouwealth  atfairs  ;i 
lung-  time,  beint:  well  l)''l(-v</d  by  the  iidi.ilnlatits  of  Xewhnry, 
havinii'  tiad  a  hir'gc  liciiid  in  iicv  i-'MUilitivn,  but  ot  bite,  lie  i>'ing 
of  a  rijie  capacity.  ;i  g^. hmI  ye.irnaii  ipe-ninan)  and  el<Mp'ent  iiiditer, 
hath  been  clioseu  Secretary  of  the  Colony."' 


FIIIST    GENERATION.  «> 

In  1019,  bv  the  vecovas  of  Newbury,  "at  a  meetin.o:  ,ot,„enill_of 
tiu>  lVccmei.,>iuvch  Gth,"  Edward  l^awsoj-  v-^  J4M:""='^';';^,^^^fl^ 
otho!^  '■  to  beo  a  committee  about  Fluin  Island.  _  i  rem  lOoU  lie 
vs-Hs  nurnially  re-elected  secretary  until  the  usurpatiou  ot  the  gov- 
tMinneut  by  Sir  Edmund  Andioss,  1686,  when  Uarululph  suc- 
ceeded him.  Elliot  remarks  of  hhn,  that  'Mie  was  of  respectable 
flia.acler,  as  we  may  ju.lgc  from  his  having  this  otfice  so  long, 
while  there  was  an  annual  election." 

In  1819  Mr  Joshua  Filsbury  lived  ou  the  farm  %vhich  was 
owned  and  occupied  bv  Edward  liawsen,  in  Newbury,  and  wlucli 
was  purchased  of  the  latter  by  William  Eilsbury,  the  ancestor  ot 
the  former.  It  is  said  he  also  owned  and  cultivate...  another  tanu 
in  Newbury,  near  what  is  called  Turkey  Hill,  so  named  trom  its 
havino-  l.oen  the  lavoricc  resort  of  wild  turkeys  m  the  early  sett  e- 
mentof  the  town.  The  meadow,  near  the  hill,  still  bears  the 
name  of  "Kawson  Meadow."  After  his  removal  to  Boston,  1. is 
residence  was  on -Rawson's  Lane,"  and  here  he  is  supposed  to 
h'lve  difd  Thir^  lan.e  bore  his  name  until  near  1800,  when  it  was 
chan-T.Ml  to  I^romtield  Street.  Here  he  owned  some  acres  oi  land 
which  bordered  on  the  Common  or  Training -field,  out  ot  which 
he  sold  a  number  of  house  lots.  -.i    .  .,     -c^-    ^ 

He  and  his  wife  were  mend)ers  of  what  was  called  the  l<irst 
Church,  over  which   the  Uev.  John  Wilson  was  pastor.     Alter 
the  death  of  Mr.  Wilson,  a  new  pastor  was  to  be  cuosen,  and  ttie 
Synod  of  1662  was  divided  on  the  question,  "  Who  are  subjects 
of  Bnptismr'  and  this  dinsioii  called  forth  still  another  in  the 
First  Church,  out  of  which   urew  the  Old  South  Society  ot   Bos- 
ton ;  so  popularly  known.     The  record  says  he  was  one  ot  twenty- 
ei-ht  disaffected  persons  of  the  First  Church  of  Boston   who  dis- 
solved connection  witli  that   society  and  formed  the  bd  or  UUl 
South  CUiurch,  in  :Nray,  1(309.     Thomas  Thatcher,  their  hrst  pas- 
tor, was  installed  February  IClh,  1670.  .  ^    i.  i 
The  corporation  in  'England  for  tb.e  propagation  of  the  gos])cl 
anion-   the  Indians    in    New    England    chose  _  Edward    Kawsoa 
steward  or  airenl  '•  f -r  the  receiving  and  dis].osing_ol  such  goo<ls 
and  commodities  "  as  should  be  sent  to  the    "Lnited   Colonies, 
andtlu'  Commissioners  of   the  Colonies  confirmed  tne  choice  at 
a  meetin-  hchl  at  New  Haven  in  September,  16.51,  and  api.omlea 
him  to  that  trust.      It  seems   that  a  charge    of  negligence  m  the 
pert^^rmanre  of  his  .luti;.s  in  that  cq-acity,  was  preterred  agmnst 
him.      -The   pravin-   Indians  complained  to  liatchtl   and   Kan- 
ilolph  that  thev  could  not  -et  the  clothes  which  were  allowed  tlieni. 
Ti.e  chrn—  i;b..Ueved  to  have  been  groundless,  as  Andmss,  wuo 
re.noved  hnu  from  oliiee.  and  Uan<Jo!pii  who  succeeded  hnu,    kkI 
sutlicieiit  molives  to  induce  them  to  e.vcite  prejudice   against  him 
among  tlie  Indians.     Soon  after  this,  Audross   was  seized  by  the 
Coloiu^ts,  an<l  sent  to  Euuland  in  irons. 

Tl,.'  warrant  which  was  sent  to  liosTon  by  kmg  Charles  U.  to,- 
the  apprehension  of  the  Kc-icides,  (ioti;  Wlialiey  and  Dixwed, 
was  cim.tersi-ned    bv    Secretary    Kawaon.     His  correspondence 


6.  RAWSON    FAMILY    JME.MOraAI,. 

with  Gov.  Leote,  of  Coanecticut,  shows  lli.it  zfaloii.s  tlVoits  weio 
niude  to  apiux-hend  them,  huf.  us  is  well  ktmwn,  they  were  iin- 
siiceessriil.  lie  is  believed  to  be  the  aulhov  of  a  buuk  [iubli>-iied 
in  Iti'Jl,  eiititleil,  ••  Tlie  Uevolutioii  in  New  KiiL!:l-iiid  Jiisiitied;'' 
als<j  atiOther.  eiititled.  ••  The  (teueral  I^aws  and  l/il>erties  eoti<-erii- 
iu'j;  tlie  Inhabitants  of  the  ^Is.  etc.,  ibl,  IGUO."  Althonuii  no 
extracts  iVoni  eitiier  of  th(;se  books  are  at  han.l,  yel,  in  tlu'  A[>- 
jiendix  may  be  found  some  niatters  of  interest  in  the  way  <'f 
letters,  orders,  etc.,  which  originated  with  him. 

It  is  to  bo  regretted  that  one,  wliose  ch>aracter  was  otlicrwise 
so  iiTeproacViable  as  that  of  the  Secretary,  sliould  have  l)een  led 
to  partiei{)ate  iu  the  persecution  of  the  Quakers.  But  tliere  is 
too  much  proof  on  '•ecorJ  to  leave  room  ibr  doubl.  tliat  he  ^vas 
induenct'd  by  the  fanaticism  of  the  day.  lliis  is  the  on!}'  Viloniish 
upon  111.-,  fair  fame,  and  we  may  ho{ie  tliat  his  c(jniluct  during  this 
e.vcilenieiit — chargeable,  perhaps,  in  a  great  measure,  to  his 
peculiar  position — may  be  counterbalanced  by  the  virtuous  deeds 
of  an  aijparently  otlieru'ise  ineproachalfl-i  life. 

His  salary  as  Secretary  was  only  £'J0  per  annum  at  fu'st.  but 
was  huibseqnenlly  increased  to  £C,).  To  the  otfico  of  Secretaiy 
was  soon  added,  by  the  General  Court,  that  of  ]ieci;»rder  of  the 
County  of  .'^uliblk.  which  he  held  many  years.  Se\eral  grants  of 
land — one  3Iay  6,  16.57,  of  i^OO  acios,  in  addition  to  tiiose  previ- 
Oii>ly  mentioned — and  other  allowances  were  made  to  him  a.t 
different  times  for  '•  ex:tra<udinary  services."  His  family  Kibie, 
now  in  possession  of  H.  R.  Dodge,  of  East  Sution,  Mass.,  cou- 
tains  the  foil* wing  certiticate,  in  the  hand-writing  of  liis  sou 
William ;  '■  This  may  certify  whome  it  may  eonccine,  that 
Edward  Hawsou  (Secretary)  was  borne  in  old  England  iu  the 
■seaie  of  our  Lord  IGlo,  Ajiril  IGtli,  and  departed  this  life  Aug. 
27tli  day,  in  the  year  of  oar  Lord  IG')'.'>,  in  New  England,  aged 
7y  years."  This  Kible  is  doubtless  more  than  20)  ye:irs  old,  ami 
is  now  in  the  hands  of  the'Ctti  generation,  having  descended  from 
Edward  to  William,  his  son  ;  fi-om  William  to  his  son  David  : 
from  David  to  his  son  David,  Jr.  ;  from  David,  Jr.  to  his 
daughter  Anna  ;  from  Atma  to  her  son,  John  Rawsou  Young; 
and  from  the  latter  it  has  been  obtained  by  Mr.  Dodge. 

Edmund,  Hooker,  Grindal,  Feme,  Wilson  and  Edward  liave 
been  iiuich  adopted  and  continue  to  be  prevalent  Christian  names 
in  the  liawson  family. 

The  oUlest  child  of  Edward  liawson,  a  daughter,  was  left  by 
him  in  Ejiglaud,  where  she  was  born.  To  whom  she  was  marrie<l 
is  u.nknown,  but  he  is  said  to  have  been  an  '' o[)ulent  g(.'ntleinan." 
One  of  his  daughters  born  in  thi>  country  married  (he  Kev. 
Samuel  Torrey  ot  Weymouth,  and  .anothei'.  Tiuunas  Broughton  of 
Boston.  His  sons,  Edwartl,  J,);ivid  and  John,  went  to  En-land 
and  settled.  Edward  gr.aduated  at  Harvard  College.  A.  IV  lf}.J3. 
Dr.  Calamy,  in  his  hi-tury  of  ejected  mini-;ters.  says  that  Edward 
Uaw^'Mi  was  pie<ented  to  a  living  in  Lb)rsniaii<len.  iu  Kent,  in 
ir>.>.';,  ai id  adds  tliat   -he  was  a    iS'ew    England    inan,    a    violetit 


.,' 


TTRST    GEXERATTON.  7 

rii's])Vtori:in."  The  business  or  pvofessions  of  David  and  John, 
in  I'',i!<_'l;ui(l,  are  unknown.  The  families  of  ]\[i'S.  Torvey  aud  of 
Mrs.  iirouuhton,  if  any,  have  not  been  traced.  Hut  two  of  tlie 
live  P"!H  of  the  Seeretary  settled  in  this  country,  Wiliiani  and 
(Iriiidal.  and  throuu-h  these  only  our  record  is  conrinucd. 
Iviw.-nd  Kawsou  and  Kachael  (Perne)  his  wife  had  the  following 
ciiildrcn  ; 


9. 

10. 

n. 


A  daughter,  left  in  England. 

p:i)W.vKi>,  graiL  II.  C.   I'l'iS:   Entered  the   ministry  and    wss 

settk'd  in  Hor-smauden,  connty  of  Kent,  England,  iu  ir..3.5. 
E.vciXAEL.  b.  ;    ui.  William  Aa))rey,  a  niercLaut  of 

Boston,  Jan.  18,  I'loS. 
Davil",  b.  May  G,  lG4'i.  went  to  England. 
Marv    I'KiiXK,    h.    Mav    1-t    or   li;,    lO-tis     ni.   Eer.    Sainncl 

Torrev.  Mav  15,  1G.:7.     She  d.  Sept.  10,  1C»1\     lie  d.  April 

21,  1707. 
Sr.SAX,  d.  in  Ro.^bary,  I'lSt. 
Willi  v.M   [4"',   b.  ilay  21,   10.31;   m.   Anne   Glo\  er,   July  31, 

I'uO. 
Ekukcca,  b.  '''>ct:.  10.  1G51;  d.  young. 
Ekrkcca    r2''],  b.  May  2;?.  IC'ji);  m.  Thom:is  Eunisev,  Jnlv  1, 

1^>79;  d.  at  Port  Itoyal,  1G:)2. 
EuzAiiETU,    b.    Nov.    12,    1G.07;    m.    Thomas   Broughtou   of 

Boston. 
J'HTX.     Wont  to  EnghmJ  and  did  not  return. 
Gi:iNi)AL  [2G],  b.  Jan.  23,  IGj'J;   m.   Susann.a  Wilson;  d.  Feb. 

6,   1715. 


I 


/ 


SECOXB  GENERATION.  | 

1 

i 

4.     WiTxi.vM  Rawsox-    [2],  (Edw-arcr),  tliivd.son  of  Edward,  '] 

was  educated  to  a  mercantile  life,  and  beoaitio   a  ])rominont  raer-  j 

cliatit  and  an  importer  of  foreig;ii  L^oods.     Up  to  the  time  of  his  | 

marriage,  in  1  G7o,  lie  resided  with  his  father  in  Kawson's  Lane.  '; 

now-  Brornfield  Srreet,  Boston,  where  he  ke})t  a  dry  p;').>ds  store.  ; 
At  the  a\;e  of  22  years  he    v/as   married    to    Anne    Glover,  only 

danglitei-^if  Mr.  Nathaniel  and  Mary  (Smith)  Glover  of  Dor-  : 
Chester,  ^[ass.,  as  the  following  certiHcate,  copied  frona  the  ancient 

Bible,  will  show: — ■  • 

'•  This  may  certify  nil  whomsoever  it  nmy  concerns,  thnt  on  y  11th  ^ 

day  of  Juiv,  1073,  ou  a  certilicatc  I  recelvjd,   that   William  Rawsor.  and  ^ 

Aline  Glover,  y  danjzhter  of  y"   late   Mr.    Natl);\nicl  Glover,   had  been  i 

duly  and  leii;alfy  pnldished,  I  joined  thcin  in  marriaua>  at  the  house  and  | 

in  the  presence"  of  Mr.  Habaclvuk  Giover,  his  wife,  Mr.  Edward  Rawsou,  ? 

father  of  y'   s''  William   R  iwsou,   and  other  friends.     As   witness  my  | 

hand,  this'sist  of  July,  1G73.  Edwaud  Tyno,  Ass't."  f 

Tt  seems  they  were  futhfiil  to  the  gi-eat  and  fir-t  commainl  I 
civen  to  man — ^to  he  frnitfnl  and  nmltiply — for  in  the  space  of  | 
twenty-live  years  they  had  twenty  child'-en.  Only  U\c  sons  of  | 
them, 'however,  livinu;  to  otow  up  and  have  families  of  their  own.^  S 
He  ])urchased  a  lionse  of  Mr.  John  Glover  of  Boston  (an  uncle  of  ] 
his  wife),  and  must  have  resided  in  lioston  some  years.  i 

In  1G89,  he  sold  his  estate  back  to  3Ir.  Glover,  of  whom  lie  ] 
purchased,  and  removed  with  his  family  to  Dorchester,  v/here  he  ; 

resided  u})on  a  portion  of  "  Newbury  Farm,"  inherited  l)y  his  J 
wife.  He  afterwards  purchased  of  the  heirs  of  his  great  imcle,  .; 
the  Tlev.   John   Wilson,  a  tract  of  land    situated    in  Braintree,  | 

"beinir  a  portion  of  the  land  granted  to  this  most  worthy  and  dis- 
tinguished Divine  by  tlio  General  Court  of  the  Colony,"  which 
he  made  into  a  honiestead,  and  which  is  now  known  as  the 
"Ancient  liawson  t'arm."  It  is  situated  near  Neponset  village, 
adjoining  the  homestead  of  the  Hon.  Josiali  Quincy.  It  has  been 
passed  down  from  father  to  soij,  mito  the  fifth  genciation.  From 
"William  to  his  son  David,  wh.o  left  it  to  his  son  Jonathan  in  17G0, 
then  to  Jonathan.  .Ji:,  and  Id-  sisler  3!ary,  in  17S2,  between  whom 
it  was  divided.     In   1810,  Jonathan,  Jr.,  let't  his    portion   to  his 


fVfii: 


fe^ 


r^t    oiiCS  Jc 


"iJtai  y'-.i&LJA'  •-- 


SECOND   GKXEUATIl 


son  Samuel,  who  died  in  IS.")!,  unmarried;  leaving  it  to  his  si-*tor 
Ciari^isit,  now  75  years  of  age,  and  the  only  one  of  the  eluMi-eii  of 
.l.^iiailiati,  Jr.,  sllU  living.  The  other  portion,  osvaed  by  }*fary 
:uid  lior  husband,  3[r.  J-emuel  l>illings,  passed  into  the  liands  of 
ti'.eir  son,  John  liillings,  who  left  it  to  liis  sAn,  Lemuel,  who  now 
owns  the  whole  estate,  having  recently  purchased  of  Chirissa 
IJawson  her  interest  in  the  same.  His  house  is  on  the  same  spot 
wlicre  the  h.ouse  of  William  Kawsou  onee  stood.  Here,  ufion 
this  sj)Ot,  saei-ed  to  their  memory,  Willi.-un  and  Anne  lived  nearly 
fortv  yt'.irs  ;  here  they  died.  He,  Sept.  20,  1126,  in  iiis  7oth 
veiti'.  "  She,  ab'out  1750,  aged  7-1  years. 
His  cliiMren  were: — 

.".—1.  Axx,  b-  April  11,  ir.Tl-;  d.  infancy, 

t; — -2.  ^^'l.^.soN,  b.  1(J75  ;    d.  infancy. 

7—3.  :},[.\.uuArvF.i-,  b.  Aug.  1,  1G7G;  d.  infancy. 

,s — )..  Ldwauu,  b.  Scpt.^G,  1G77;  d.  infancy. 

'.i— 5.  EriWAi:D.  b.  Aug.  20,  1078;  d.  infancy. 

iO_6.  llACiiAi:!.,  b.  Oct.  IG,  ir>7ri:  d.  iiifancy. 

li— 7.  DoiiDTiiy.  b.  Ana',  -s,  IGSl:  d.  Sept.  :>0,  10S9.  ■        - 

12--8.  WiLLiAAi  [oDj,  b.  Dec.  8,  1GS2;  m.  Sarah  Croshy.      --  ■   ■ 

l;;— a.  I^wid  '"t.-j,  b.  Dec.  i:i,  IGSo;  m.  ilary  Gulliver. 

14-10.  DoiiOTHY,  b.  June  10,  IGSG;  d.  youn;r. 

IVll.  EBF.NK/.in:,  b.  Dec.  1,  1G87;  d.  Auir.  2S,  IfiOG. 

ii;-l--'.  TuANKFCL.  b.  Au».  6,  iG8d;  d.  .-Vug.  21.  IGsS. 

-^17-1;-].  S\vii\s\\:i.  [<U],  b.  Dec.  o,  1G8:) ;  in.  llann:t!i  Tliornpson. 

Is-U.  F.i-.r.NF.'/rn.  !).'.July25,  IGDl;  d.  young. 

I'.'- 13.  I-;i>',VA!;n  [i>7],  b.  Juu.  27,  I >','.) 2 :  m.  Pre-^crved  Bailey. 

2i)-n;.  Ann,  b.  Aug.  28.  IG'JS:  d.  iufaucy. 

21-17.  PvTreN-CK.  b.  Nov.  8,  1(504:  d.  Nov.  14,  1G!)4. 

■SJ-IS.  Pklktiah  [70],  b.  July  2,  1G9G':  m.  llauuah  Il.'ill. 

2;j-U>.  GuiNDAL.  b.  Aug,  24,'lGi)7;  d.  infancy. 

24-20.  M.u.r,  b.  Dec.  IG,  1G98;  d.  iufaucy. 

[The  names  of  the  above  twenty  children  are  found  recorded 
iiiih',-  an<;ieut  fandly  Bible.] 

2.'j.  HtcEccA,  [0,  page  7]  the  ninth  child  of  our  progenitor,  Ed- 
ward Hawson,  and  his  sixth  daughter,  is  the  heroine  of  as  romantic 
a  story  as  can  be  found  upon  the  pages  of  Xew  England  history. 
She  was  born  May  23,  1650.  Having  been  fondly  nurtured  and 
carefully  educatt-d",  she  was  pronounced  by  her  contemporaries  one 
of  the  must  beautiful,  polite  and  accom{>lished  young  ladies  in 
lioston.  She  is  represented  as  being  rather  tall,  genteel  in  per- 
^oll  and  graceful  in  manner,  -'with  a  pleasant  wit."  Having 
enjoyed  the  bent-tit  of  good  society,  slie  was  greatly  admired  by 
t!ie  young  men  of  family  and  di>tinction  in  the  Province.  Of  a 
gencrtvas,  loving  ilisposition,  often  lifting  her  hand  to  relieve 
tiiose  in  want  or  distress.  A  young  man  of  quite  respectable 
np}rf\uance  and  pleasinii  address  made  her  acquaintance  umler  the 
a»uuifd  name  of  Sir  Tiiomas  Hale,  Jr.,  and  represented  that  he 
vva.s  a  nephew  of  Lord  Chief  Justice  Hale  of  England,  whence 
ti.'  recently  came.  As  he  seemed  to  i>e  well  acquainted  vvitii  Sir 
'!"ii<-n::!S  flalus  familv.  and  conducted  himsilf  as  one  becoming 
Ins  piufLbStd  rank,  Rebecca  aud  her  family  were  inclined  to  place 

2 


10  UAWSO^T    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

confidenrc  in  him,  nml  thus  he  won  the  hive  and  respect  of  this 
most  estirn.-ilile  yiiUMH'  woman. 

She  was  descendt'd  from  one  of  the  tlvsfc  Janrdios  of  Boston, 
and  thought  herself  good  euoug-h  to  make  the  young  lord  a  wife. 
Perhaps  she  was  much  elated  with  tlie  ij.lea  of  becoming  a  lady 
of  destinetion,  residing  across  the  water,  and  of  being  known  and 
recognized  as  Lady  Hale  among  her  kinsfolk  still  living  in 
England.  They  AVti'e  aoeoidingly  mai'iied,  July  1,  1G79,  by  a 
'"minister  of  the  gospel,  iu  the  ]>resence  oH  near  forty  Avitnesses.' 

Being  handsomely  furnished,  they  end)arked  for  Ungland,  where, 
in  due  time,  they  safely  arrived.  .ViiAiuus  to  set  foot  on  laud 
after  such  a  long  and  tedious  contineinent  on  board  shij),  they 
•went  inimediateiy  on  shore  en  dcs/KibUle,  leaving  their  trunks  on 
board  vessel  ;  passing  the  first  idglit  at  an  inn,  and  the  next  at  the 
house  of  one  of  her  relatives.  Eaily  next  morning  hie  rose,  took 
th.e  keys,  telling  her  Iu?  would  go  down  to  the  vessel  and  liave  the 
trunks  sent  up  in  time  for  her  to  diess  befoie  dinner.  The  trunks 
came,  aiul  she  waited  ].atiently  tin-  hiiu  to  come  with  the  keys 
until  two  o'clock  in  the  afteiiioon.  W'h.en,  upon  breaking  open 
the  trunks,  U)  hei'  inexpressible  snipnise,  she  found  herself  corn- 
])lelely  stiippod  of  e\eryihii!g.  Hi'  had  taken  all  articles  (n'"  value 
out.  of  the  tiimks.  roiilling  tliem  'with  woi'thless  trash  and  com- 
bustible matter. 

Thereupoi:,  her  kuisnian  ordered  his  cairiagc,  and  went  with 
her  to  the  place  '>\  here  they  rested  the  pi-evious  night.  She  in- 
Cjuired  for  Sir  Thomas  Hale,  Jr.,  but  w;is  told  he  had  not  been 
tlune  for  sonie  days.  She  said  she  was  sure  he  was  there  the 
night  befoie.  They  said  Thonuis  Jluniscj/  had  been  there  with 
a  voung  lady,  but  was  gone  to  his  wife  in  Canteibury  ;  and  she 
never  saw  him  alterwards.  What  a  pang  of  anguish  struck  to 
the  heart  of  this  young  wife  as  siie  :it  a  glance  took  in  her  sit!ia- 
tion.  ^Mlhough  .-'.MMiiig  friends,  her  high  liopes  an.d  expectations 
ci)uld  not  be  leaii/.ed  ;  her  eup  of  joy  w;is  thus  suddenly  dasheil 
to  earth.  The  man  in  whom  she  tiusted  hail  deceived  her  and 
her  family,  jmd  acted  the  jiait  of  a  villain.  She  also  may  have 
felt  remorse  at  tlie  (lisgrace  she  had  brought  upon  her  tiunily  in 
choosing  him,  and  that  it  was  a  righte<ins  judgment  upon  her  ibr 
the  [iride  a.nd  vanity  she  had  entertained  in  thinking  to  become 
the  wife  of  a  nobleman.  Durmg  a  residence  of  thirteen  years  in 
Enaiand.  following  her  abandonment,  she  learned  many  curious 
aits,  such  as  painting  on  glass,  <\:c.,  and  by  her  ingemiity  and 
industry  piocuied.  a  genteel  subsistence  for  herself  and  child. 
Iter  piide  did  not  allow  her  to  l»e  ilependent  upon  lier  friends  for 
support. 

Finally,  after  alirinst  numl>erless  urg('nt  solicitations  and  eritreat- 
ies  from  her  father  and  other  fiiiMids  in  New  England,  to  return 
homo,  she  decided  to  do  so,  and  took  pass.age  with  one  of  her 
un<-les  in  a  \e>-e!  t'eiongii;::"  to  him.  bound  for  Boston  by  the 
way  of  lV>!t  Iioyal  in  Jamaic,!.  She  left  behind  her  clilld  m  the 
care  o*^  a  sister  who  had  no  chihheu  and  desired  to  kee[)  it. 


:  ^ 


SECOND    GENKRATtON. 


11 


TUey  arrived  safely  :it  Port  Royal,  but.  after  a  lew  days'  dt'lay. 
when  about  to  set  sail  thence  for  Bcstou,  the  s\n\)  was  swallowed 
liM.  with  its  passeiii^ers  and  crew,  on  tlie  inoriiiniT  of  the  ^reat 
t;it!li.|ii-.ke  (June  9,  1G92),  which  is  said  to  have  destroyed  all  the 
slii|i}>ni'j:  in  the  luirbor  as  well  as  a  portion  of  the  town  itself. 
llcr  uiv.-le,  who  haj»])ened  to  be  on  shore  at  the  time  engaged  in 
li.e  settU'ment  of  his  aceounts,  was  the  only  person  saved  out  of 
ti,i.'  entire  ship's  conipany  to  divulg-e  the  sad  news  of  the  fate  of 
this  iiios!  accomplished  aiul  talented  young  woman. 

John  (i.  AMiittier  I'ublished  a  book  in  1S49,  entitled  '-Leaves 
frcni  .^Iarl:^•n•et  Smith's  .Journal,  in  the  Province  of  ^lassachnsetts 
r>av,"  in  which  Kei.>.'..H'Ca  and  her  thther  liH  prominent  parts. 

To  show  how  adn/itly  I'ui'i^^ey  playeil  his  part  in  tliis  eventful 
stt.ry,  and  how  suceessful  he  was,  not  only  in  the  Secretary's 
family  but  with  others,  in  })e<ainiary  mattei's,  we  print  tlie  foUow- 
iiii,'  fact,  which  has  eome  to  notice:  He  gained  the  confidence  of 
.b'hn  Hull,  treasurer  and  inint-ma<ter  oi"  the  Colony,  who  advanced 
hhn  £:?.jO,  as  he  says,  ''in  silver  every  shilling,"  on  bills  drawn 
on  Saiah,  Viscountess  Croylen.  Hull  found  her  to  be  a  myth, 
ami  Sir  Thomas  a  slip}>ery  fellow^  A  copy  of  the  sworn  testi- 
mony of  Theodore  Atkinson  and  3[ary  his  wife,  inhabitants  of 
l)0.-t((n  in  Xew  England,  taken  tVcun  the  Xew  England  Historic 
autl  (Genealogical  Antiquarian,  also  saith  : — 

Thiif.  about  the  third  month  in  the  year  1<;7.S,  Thomas  Ruuisey  came  to 
me  and  tendered  his  service  to  me  for  one  year  to  work  w""  mee ;  aud 
he  told  nic  he  was  a  Kentishman  and  that  his  lather  lived  near  Canterbury, 
.'iiid  that  his  father  was  a  yeoman  aud  had  an  estate  about  four  hundred 
a  year:  and  also  thai  his  father  died  when  he  was  but  youusr  aud  tliat 
ld>  father's  estate  did  fall  to  him  at  his  mother-in-law's  decease;  aud, 
"No.  lie  pretended  that  he  came  over  to  New  Enuland  upeu  the  account 
of  religion;  and,  further,  he  hired  himself  wth  mee  fur  a  year,  for  to 
attend  my  business  and  to  keep  my  booke  of  accounts  and  for  gathering 
iii  of  my  debts :  but  when  he  had  been  about  a  month  witii  mee  he  pre- 
ti'iided  iie  was  oue  that  had  been  highly  bred,  but  he  would  not  say- 
further  what  he  was;  but  about  five  uionths  after  he  came  to  mee,  then' 
he  told  mee  his  father  was  a  Knight  and  Uaronet,  aud  that  his  mother- 
in-law  was  a  Lady.  So  ho  lived  and  carryed  himself,  pretendiui;  iu;  was 
hii;ldy  l)i-ed,  y'  I,  the  said  Atkiu-on,  did  not  set  him  on  work  because 
hf  promised  mee  he  would  satisfy  mee  for  what  charges  and  expenses  I 
was  out  about  him  ;  but  a  little  time  after  he  came  to  mee  he  began  to 
discover  himself  so  as  his  rellgiou  did  seem  to  wear  away,  aud  bef'»re 
tiic  year  was  expired  he  changed  his  name  aud  said  his  name  was  Hailes, 
and  pfcssed  he  had  been  a  great  traveller  in  y^  Straights  for  about  two- 
aiid-iwenty  months,  aud  that  his  mother  was  called  the  Lady  Hailes  and 
p-iid  him  his  money  by  Bills  of  exchange  from  time  to  time;  that  she 
was  a  lady  tliat  had  three  hmidred  pan  of  her  own  that  she  brought  w''' 
h.tr,  aud  that  his  father  iiad  about  eiu'ht  hundred  a  year  and  a  va.st  estate 
\\!iic!i  he  durst  not  nor  would  mcuiiou  lost  he  should  be  lau.ghed  at  and 
not  be  believed,  aial  that  all  his  father's  estate  after  his  mother's  decease 
Was  his.  Those,  aud  such  like  unheard  of  stories  as  those,  iu  which  there 
is  not  tlu;  least  shadow  of  truth  (as  the  Deponents  are  euformed),  aud  as 
the  deponents  now  perceive  he  made  use  off  as  a  delusion  to  put  a  cheat 
''U  .\[r.  Kdward  Uawson  of  Boston  aforesaid,  to  accoi!i[Mish  his  abomiua- 
bl.'  vil'ahiy  and  deceive  him  ot  hi.-  dauirhtcr,  M'^.  l^t-becca  llawi>on, 
who  he  was  married  unto  by  a  minister  of  the  Gospel  on  the  lirst  day  of 


12  EAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

Julj',  in  the  year  of  or  Loin]  one  tliousand  six  hundred  and  scventy-uir.e, 
in  the  presence  of  near  forty  witnesses. 

26.     GRTNDvr,  Raavson'"   [o]   (K-lwai-a"),    oT-vl-iatod    at   H.   C.     \ 
1G78.     Ilis  wife,  writing,'  to  Dr.  ('ottoii  Mather,   afier  tlie  death  ot'     { 
her  hiisbaud,  says,  "  after  he  had  taken   his  first   degree,   he  was     \ 
invited  by  his  brotlier-in-law,   the    llev.    Mr.    Saiivael   Torrey.  to     \ 
come  to  his  house  and    study    divinity    there,  whieli  he  did,  with      ! 
such  proRcieiiey  that  he   was   advi.sfd    to  enter   upon   preacliiiic      | 
He  pi'eaehed  his  tirst  sermon  at  Medliitld,  with  great  aecei»tation.      | 
and  ni'ter  two  months'  oceasional  performanees  at  other  places,  be      \ 
received  an  invitation  to  Mendon,"    in  the  comity   of  W  orce.^ter,      ; 
j\Ia.=;s.     This  was  Oct.   4,    IGSO.     He  continued    to  preacli   there 
until    April    7,    ins4-,    wlieti    he    was    permanently    settled.      He      \ 
married  Susanna  ^Vi]son,  danghtei"  of  the   Hev.  John    \V'ilso7i  ot      ' 
Medfield.  and  sister  of  Dr.  Jcihn  "Wilson  of  Biaintree,  and  giand-      \ 
daughter   of   the    Ifev.    Julm    "Wilson,  first    minister    of  Busto:;.       | 
They  were  distant  relatives,    "second  or  third  con-ins."  ; 

Cotton  Mather,  who  was  a  classmate  and  friend  of  Griu'];-.] 
"RawsDii,  in  his  preface  to  his  sermon  which  he  preached  at  the  | 
furjeral  of  the  latter,  quotes  the  language  used  by  President  Uriau  | 
Oakes,  at  the  Commencement  of  167S,  when  he  conferreil  th.o  \ 
degrees  on  the  class  of  that  year.  It  aj'pears  that  '•  he  took  1 
notice  of  thive,"  John  C.)tton,  Cotton  Mather,  and  Grindal  liaw-  \ 
son  ;  and  of  the  lattor  as  follows  : —  j 

"  Tertius   grandc   qniddam   sonans,    GrindaUns   I^airsonvs  est:    c!ar-  i 
issinio  qnoque  Genere  natus:  nam  Pater  ejus   Hoaorandus   illnstreiu  i:; 

R.  r.    lociuu    tenet;     Pienti.sslinus  et  /itjilndoiorufoc  J(»I1.\XNES  AVIL-  . 

SONUS     A?->05tolicns    I'lanc    vir     Proavunculus,     Kcvereiuli-sininsqwe  > 

EDMUXDUS      GUIXDALLUS,      Arclii-episcoim.s     olim     CauluareUM-.  | 

sunctissimus  vir,  tautuuiquc  uon   in  Arclii-Episcopatu    Puriianiis,   Aba-  j 

vnnculus,   fiierunt.      Detqiie    Deu.s    ut  ervulitione.    saactitate,   Moribii!>  > 

optiuiis,  et  WiLsoxuM  et  GRINi>ALr>UM  e.xpriniat."  \ 

It  will  be  seen  tliat  President  Oakes,   by   the  use  of  the  word  ] 

proaviuicuhi-^,  makes  John  Wilson  great  uncle  of  Edward   Raw-  " 

son.     This  must  be  eri'oneous,  as  Wilson  was    but  twenty-seVfii  :« 

years  older  than  Edward   liawson,    and   the   several  manuscri|>r  \ 

memorials  of  the  Kawsons   name    Wilson    as    uncle.     The    Latin  i 

quoted  may  be  rendered  thus  : —  | 

i 

"The  third,  somewhat  hii,'h-soinidinir,  is   Gnrs-DAi.  Kawson';  spriinir  \ 

likewise  from  a  most  illustrious  stock;  for  his  flon.  father  holds  a  hiich  j 

plaee  in  the  State;  the  very  pious  and  oi'tliodox  John  Wilsox,   a  tndy  | 

apostolic  n)an,    was    his   great-grandmother's    i^rotlier,    and   the   IJigh.t  ; 
Kevereiid  EnMrxo  Grindal,  sometime  Archbishop  ofCaiiterbiiry.  a  most 

saintly  man,  and  in    the   Arelilji^hopiic   little   less    than    a   I'nrilan,  his  j 

great-great-grandmother's  in-other.     Antl  may  God   arrant  that   in  learn-  ■! 

ing,  holiness  and  excellence  of  character,  he  may  resemble  l)oth  WtLsox  ^ 

and  Gkindal."  ' 


SECOND    GEN'ERATIOX, 


13 


Cotton  blather,  in  his  sermon  referred  to,  says  of  Grindal 
K;ius"[i : — 

'•  We  i^oiierally  esteemed  hun  a  tnily  pious  man,  and  a  very  pnident 
ni;«',  :iiid  ;i  porsoii  of  tevirpfr,  find  every  way  rjualitled  for  a  frieiKl  that 
i!ii:,dit  he  delighted  in.  We  hoiioretl  tiim  for  hi.s  industrious  oversight 
i>;"  the  Flock  in  the  irilJerni'Ss  which  had  been  committed  unto  him,  and 
•,[)<■  variety  of  successful /vd/^s  which  he  took  for  the  good  of  those  to 
uiioaiGud  had  theret'oi'e  exceedingly  endeared  him.  We  honored  him 
for  tiis  ifji-lhy.-tnal  ahi/ifirs,  which  procured  freriuent  applications  to  hiiu, 
niid  !)rought  him  sometimes  upon  our  most  conspicuous  theatres ;  and 
wo  usually  took  it  for  granted  that  tilings  would  be  fairly  done  where  he 
!i:id  an  h'lnd  in  the  doing  of  them.  We  honored  hln;  for  his  doing  tiie  work 
of  an  KcahijdiH  among  our  Indians,  of  wl'.ose  language  he  was  a  ma.^p.r 
V.v.it  had  scarce  an  eqao.l,  and  for  whose  welfare  his  projections  and  per- 
fiirmances  were  such  as  render  our  loss  herein  hardly'  to  be  rejiaired. 
Such  amicfisare  P'jrainidt!/'  And  Dr.  ^letcalf,  in  liis  "forthcoming  His- 
tory of  Mciitlou,  remarks  that  "  he  was  an  excellent  scholar  and  an 
tniiueist  divine.  His  reputation  as  a  theologian  was  of  suclia  character 
tiiac  the  (ieneral  Court  sometimes  referreil  grave  and  serious  (juestions 
iif  fcclesiastical  polity  to  him  for  deci-^ion."  It  is  said,  "he  was  con- 
pliui'juted  as  being  the  General  Court's  oracle." 

Tiie  Ke\'.  Grindal  Rawson  and  the  Rev.  Sainnel  Danforth, 
pastor  of  the  church  in  Taunton,  were  instructed  by  tlie  Coin- 
nii.-sion-vs  for  tlie  Propagation  of  the  Gospel,  in  1698,  to  visit 
tlie  Indians  in  tlie  American  Plantations  in  Xe\v  E»)i^land  and 
parts  adjacent.  The  account  given  by  them  of  their  visit  is 
(jnite  interesting,  and  published  in  the  Mass.  Historical  Collections, 
1st  series,  vol.  10. 

The  followino-  order  was  passed  bv  the  General  Court,  Julv  31, 
1002:  "  Ordere^l  that  the  Rev.  John  Hale,  Rev.  Grindal  Raw- 
son,  ]Mr.  John  Wise  and  3Ir.  John  Emerson,  ^Ministers  of  God's 
woi'd.  be  .desired  to  accompany  the  General  and  Forces  in  the 
e.xpcilition  against  Canada,  to  carry  on  the  worshi])ping  of  God 
iii  that  expedition."  Whether  they,  or  either  of  them,  accom- 
{•anied  the  expedition  under  Sir  Williatn  l*hip3  in  1C1»0  is  un- 
known. 

Several  interesting  anecdotes  are  recorded  of  the  Rev.  Grindal 
Rawson,  in  connection  with  Cotton  Mather,  but  the  limits  of  tliis 
memorial  will  not  permit  of  their  insertion. 

Grindal  Rawson  was  the  author  of  a  work  entitled  "Confession 
of  Faith,"  written  in  the  Indian  and  English  tongues.  Two,  at 
least,  of  his  sermons  were  published;  one,  an  Artillery  Election 
sermon,  ''preached  to  and  at  the  request  of  the  xVncient  and 
I  Ionorat)le  Artillery  Company,  in  1703;"  the  other,  an  Election 
sermon,  '-preached  Ixdbre  his  E.\celleiicy  the  Governor,  the  lion. 
Cotuicil  and  Representatives  of  the  Province  of  ^lassachusetts 
I5.'iy,  in  New  Enghmd,  on  May  2.3,  17u9."  This  latter  sermon 
H-.-i.s.  ill  its  tone,  bold,  manly  and  eloquent,  and  '•  published  by 
desire  of  the  flotise  of  Representatives."  A  njore  extended 
!i..tice  of  Grindal  Rawson  may  be  found  in  Cotton  Mather's 
"  .»Ianfiss;x,"  in  his  juel'ace  to  his  sermon  before  mentioned.  He 
died  "  f)n  the  Lord's  day,  about  stmset,  Feb.  6,  1715,  a.  56." 


14 


KAAYSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 


Tl)e  followiiiir  are  I  he  epitaphs  ou  the  gravestones  efectcd  to 
tlie  T!ieinory  of  hiiuself  and  wife,  iu  the  buj-yiu!i-ground  in 
Mendon  :  — 

"  Here  Lyoth  Intevr'd 

the  Body  of  tlie  lieverend  Mr. 

GKINDAL  KA\\'SON, 

The   late    t'aitht'ul   and    learned   Pastor 

of  thu  clnircli  of  Ciirist  in  Meudou, 

who  died  Fel)y.  6,  1715, 

and  entered  ti  days  into  y  57th.  year 

of  hii  UiiC  Deceased"  the  o5th. 

year  of  his  niinistrj- 

The  nieuiory  of  the  Jn.st  is  Blessed." 

"  Ht-re  lies  inter'd  y 
Remains  of  Mrs.  Sr.san- 

na  KavTsou,  Jielict  of 

y"  late   Kev.   Mr.   Grindal 

Kawson  Pastor  of  y 

Church  of  Clirist  iu 

Mcudon  and  dauahter 

to  y  Kev.   Mr.  John  Wil 

Sun  1st  Jliuisier  of  ye 

Gospel  in  Mcdtield 

who  departed  this  life 

•Jidy  itli  ADoniini   174S 

in  y^  dlth  year  of  her  age." 

The  following:  were  the  chiklren  of  Grindal  n-awsoii : — 


L'7— 1 

L'S — 2 

20—3 

V  30—4 

31-5 

;'.2— G 

oi— 8 

35—9 
oC-lO 
37-11 

3S-12. 


EnwAHO.  d.  Xov.  21,  H]So. 

Eow.vRD,  b.  1664;  d.  Nov".  21,  108S. 

John.  b.  April  2(J,  1685;  d.  May  26,  1685. 

•Scs.^x.v.v  [.si],  b.  Oct.  31,  I6S6;  ni.  Benjamin  Reynolds.   17ia. 

Edmund  [80],  b.  .July  8.  Ifisy.  ' 

Wilson  i '•'!],  b.  .Time  23.  169.':  m.  Mnriraret  Arthur. 

JoHX  [1001,  b.  Oct.  1,  lt;i>5;  m.  Mercy  Havward. 

Maky  [107],  b.  .lune  22,  1699;  m.  Joseph  Dorr,  April  9,  1721; 

d.  April  9,  1776. 
Racuael  [114],  b.  Sept.  6.  1701;  m.  Samnel  Wood. 
David,  b.  Oct.  25,  1703;  d.  Jan.  18,  1704. 
Gri.sdal  [126],  b.  Sept.  6,   1707;    m.    Dorothy  Chauucej";    d. 

1777. 
Elizabktk  [133],  b.  April  21.  1710;  m.   1st,  Abiier   Uazeltine, 

Eeb.  11,  1730;  2d,  James  Wood. 


/S 


THIRD  GEXEEATIO^^ 


yv^ 


;',?.  Capt.  WnxiAM  Raavson'  [12]  OVillinni',  Edward'),  was 
burn  in  IJniintiee,  Dec.  2,  lf.S2,  and  \^as  a  graduate  of  II.  C.  in 
i7(»:'..  He  ni.  Sarah  Crosby  of  Billerica,  in  1710.  and  settled  in 
.Meiidon.  Was  chosen  Selectman  31  uvch  11,  1729:  also  chosen 
i.v  the  Selectmen  to  keep  school  for  three  mouths,  bei;ianing 
witli  the  8lh  day  of  Dec,  tlie  same  year,  and  to  be  paid  at  the 
rate  of -lo  pomids  per  annum.  March  1,  1731,  chosen  Town 
C'lfik,  M-hich  office  he  held  for  some  years.  On  the  20th  of 
November  chosen  to  keep  a  Grammar  'School  for  three  months — 
no  d<))d)t  the  first  school  of  that  grade  0|>ened  in  Mondou.  He  must 
have  been  successful,  for  again^  in  Apiil,  1737,  he  was  engaged 
to  keep  a  Grammar  Schoorten  months.  He  took  a  verv  active 
]iait  in  town  matters,  and  was  a  veiy  popular  man  in  his  day. 
lie  d.  Oct.,  17G9.     They  had  the  following  children  : — 

40_1.     William  [1721.  b.  Feb.  20,  1711 :  lu.  Margaret  Cook. 
41—2.     Peknm:.  b.  Oct".  3.  HUT;  d.  yonn.i?. 
42—;;.     Axxa;  d.  voiiuir- 

4;5_i.     S\RAH  [ISl].  b.  Jan.  3.  171 J;  m. Saunders. 

41— :>.     Rachakl,  h.  Stpt.  I'J,  171G;  m.  Capt.  Torrey,  and  had  4  sous 

and  1  danslitir. 
4.-,_G.     Anna,  b.  1720;  m.  John  llolten  of  Sutton,  Oct.  1,   1747.     Had 

4  daughters. 
4i;— 7.     Pkunk.  a  daughter,  b.  Jan.  1,  1727;  d.  April  10,  1741. 
47— S.     Thomas  [332],  b. -May  2,  1733; 

48.  Davio  Haavson'  [13]  OYilliam-,  Edwar.V),  was  born 
T>ec.  13.  ir,S3,  and  m.  .Mary  Gulliver,  daughter  of  Capt.  Joliu 
(iuliiver  of  Milton.  His  will  is  recorded  in  the  Suffolk  records, 
I.iber  46.  He  lived  on  the  farm  which,  was  occupied  by  Williani, 
his  tather,  r.ear  the  Nejtonset  Bridge  in  Quim-y,  and  loft  to  his 
lieirsa  valuable  estate.  He  was  a^perseverlng  business  man,  and 
tli.-4!i!!iru!r-hed  for  eneri;-y  of  character.  He  d.  in  Braintree,  no\y 
t^Jnini-v.  Apiil  -20,  n.v/  His  wife  survived  him,  and  her  will  is 
v«-'-«.nUd  in  the  reconis  of  Suliulk,  vol.  :A.  Wi-^r  i-ersonal  property 
\v:w  valued  at  £212  12s.  4d.     He  was  buried  at   '.^liucy,   and  the 


a     ,rl>u;  .vi'iM 


.....v,     W 


.0- -"•.>■ 


It^ 


RAA^:SO>:    FAMILY    ^MElMOItlAL. 


11 


jolIiAviiio:  ir.scriptioTi  may  ho.  {bund  on  his  uriivo-stop.'^,  a  few  yards 
i'roiW  tU'--  [-niiily  luinb  of  tlio  Ir.te  JLx-Presidcat,  J.  Q.  Adamn: — 

•' lfer->  !ii\'<  y«  body  of  Mr.    Dnvid  Eav.sou,   v/ho  ck'p:ul(d  tliii  Lile, 
Apri!  V    -20,  IT'-i,  in  tlie  Ginh  youre  of  his  agt." 
« 
Thcr-  cliiMreu  were  : — 

40—1.  ])A^■I!)  [ISil"],  b.  Sept.  14,  1714 ;  m.  Mary  Dyer. 

50—1'.  .Jonathan  [197].  b.  Dec.  26,  171.V,  ni.  Sn-aiuia  Sloue. 

.-,!_-,.  Ki.i.r.\ii  [20;J],  b.  Feb.  5,  1717;  in.  .Mury  Paduock. 

5i'-4.  M.vUY.  b.  Miiv  20,  171?;  ra.  C;H'!-  Joscpli  WiiKiiestev  in  171.^. 

SetilocUii  rvoxbiiry,  -Mass.,  ami  liad  iwo  cliiklivii— M.viiV  aiiO 

Wiij.ia:m. 

5;)-5.  H,vN\N-Aii,  b.  April  2,  1720:   d.  July  2i,  17i?r;. 

.-,; — (].  Sii.EXCB,  b.  .June  12,  1721;  d.  Au^:.  17,  1721. 

:>:.— 7.  Annk  :213].  b.  .Uilv  :.;0,  l.i'2:  i!i.  Saiiiiiil  Bass. 

m;  -f^.  ELTZ-Mrjun  [223],  b.  Xov.  ;iO,  1723;  id.  Toter  Adams. 

57_.9.  JoiiAii.  [22ij],  b.  -Jaii.  31,  1727;  111.  Hannah  Ba.'^s. 

.'SS-IC.  .iKUtrsii.v  "23111,  h.  Dec.  21,  1729;  in.  Israel  Katou. 

a;)-:!.  LvDiA,  b.  J.!U."  17,  1731;  in.  S;uTia>;i  Jiu-vror. 

00- IP.  E'iK.\i;/!-.u  [2-12],  b.  Jlay  31,  1734;  m.  Sarah  Chase. 

ni.  Xatiiaxikl  ]Jaw?on'  flV]  ;Wi'li-i':';  I^'J^^vard'),  m. 
Il:iii;;:ih  Th<inipsniK  in  1712.  il:tup,i\i,ev  oT  :-;uniud  T!iOin}'.->Oii  of 
jiraiulree.  Tltey  sClUed  in  Mcndon.  He  was  'ji»>/sen  one  ol  the 
Selectmen  ill  1727--2y  ;  also  A.ssessor  in  ]T:?S.  Feb.  1G_,  17--0, 
chosen  one  of  a  committee  to  agree  with  worknieu  to  build  the 
neu- cliiuch,  which  was  erected  1730;  in  starch  of  that  year 
chosen  Selectman.     Died  April  20',  ITol.      Children:— 

G2— 1.  Sa.mukl  [257],  b.  June,  1711. 

03—2.  Inaihaniel  r2r,4],  b.  Mav  27,  1716. 

I'i—^.  LAiiXAnus  [27S],  b.  Au::.  II.  1721. 

^<\r<-i.  p;r>\VAU.D  [287],  i).  April  I'.i,  1721. 

f,'il — J.  RaCU.m:;,,  b.  ?4ay  29,  1727. 

G7.  Edward  Rawsok'  [19]  (Williatn-.  Edward'),  d.  1721.  a. 
'29.  His  will  is  recorded,  in  tlie  records  of  8i;lVolk,  devising  real 
estaie.  E;n'ly  in  life  he  was  a  mariner,  and  lived  awhile  in  Ik'Stoiu 
but  .-ubsoCjueutly  becume  a  farmer  in  Braiutree.  He  in.  rieserve'l 
Ixii'ey  of  Bo>ton.     They  had  two  children  : — 

C'S~~l.     A.vxa,  b.  Jiiue  17,  1719;  d.  young. 
tJ''— 2.     I'liKSKRVKD,  b.  1720;  d.  younc. 

70.  Pk.iatiau  Haw-sox'  [22]  (Wiiruuu',  Edw.ard'),  m.  Haiin.-di 
Hall  of  Doichostfr,  ill  1720.'"  Hed.  17t;",  a.  7:3.  His  wiled. 
A'!-  1.  177.',  a.  8.'..  Ivtli  .litd  :md  were  buried  at  .Milton,  Mass. 
'l'i;<"  tbllovinLT  Wt-re  their  cl'.ildren  : — 

71  —  1.     OuiNDAi.  r20c:],  1).  July  29,  1721  ;  in.  Do.^ire  'rii.atch.  r. 

7:.'— 2.     Ki.WA!:n.1).  Mav  27.  1723;  d.  youi!.;. 

:■-■■.     l.LMor  [3  ic:.  h"  .lunc  23,    1721:    ;.;.   l<i.   Sarah  lla^-cl!:    2d, 

.-Vnit  (.u^hiii.':. 
71  — i.     Eliza.'set'i,  b.  March  2(J,  1720;  d.  Jan.  3,  1733. or  'oG. 


^  *  TllirU)    GEXEL'ATlOX.  17 

i 

I 

I  7:^—:..  Sauah,  b.  Mai-cli  2,  1728. 

^  7t;— 0.  JoNATHAX.  b.  Julv  10,  ITCO;  d.  Jiiuo  23,  1733. 

l  7  7—7.  Kxi'i-.i.-lKNTK,  b.  Dec.  I.".,  17ol-;   d.  Mnrcli  IS,  1739. 

;  Ts_s.  r,Yi>iA,  b.  June  :-'!,  172'J;    m.   Dr.   Juliii  Cieverloj-.     Thoy  had 

\j  oiT.'  cbikl. 

t  79—9.  JoxATHAN,  b.  July  1,  1733. 

f  80.     Er)Miyi)  KA^vso^-'  [31]  (Giiiid.-ir',  EdwanV),  was  a  faiiuer, 

I  niid  settle(i  in  Uxbrulpc.     He  was  a  deacon  of  the  church  in  that 

t  town  many  years.     IJc   m.    Elizabeth    Howard    of    Bridgcwater. 

^  They  had  three  sons: — 

I  81—1.  Edmvnp  [309],  b.  Aus.  15,  1718;  m.  Martha  Allen. 

I  S2—2.  AjiNF.n  [31.")]. 'b.  Aprif  21,  1721  ;  in.  Mary  Allen. 

I  83—3.  NATriAN  [319],   b.  Au-.   4-,    17:.'-i  ;    ni.    1st,    xMary   "White;    2d, 

r  Mary  Chase. 

f  Si.     SrsAXNA  Rawsox'  [.")0]  (GrindaT,  Edward'),  m.  P>enjnniin 

1      Keynolds  of  ]5iistol,  H.  I.,  17 19.     Their  children  were: — 

f 

I         8r>— 1.     Joux  (Kevii.olds).     Had  uo  issuo  that  survived  hiiu  by  his  first 

|.  iiiarrhure.     His  second  vy-it'e  w;i>  Do)-ol)iy  AYeld  of  Koj^bury. 

I  Their  cliildren  : — 

I  ].     Samuel.     Who  served  in  the  Kcvolutionary   War;  m.  and 

f  died  youn^;-. 

I  2.     GniNDAl. 

I  3.     JiKN.iAMix.     Gloved  to  ]^orfolV.,  Va. 

I  i.     Juiix.     Moved  to  Stratford,  Vt. 

15.     Edward. 
6.     Wii.r.Lor.     Died  withont  issue. 
7.     TiioMAS  CoinxG.     Died,  youn-j;. 
I  Gkinoal  [2],  left  issue  by  "third  wife  :  (1.)  Eev.  Gutxpal 

IPiBYXOi.iJS,  a  L'r.itariaii  minister,  ordained  in  lS-t7.     (^2.) 
Cyxiiua.     (3),  HExm'  l!rsSKi,L. 
Eijwai;t»  [5],  m.  1st.  Deborah  Bekher  of  Jioston  ;  2d,  Ann, 
dauirhter  of  Dr.  Isaac  Foster  of   Charlestov/u,  Mass. 
I  Children  bv  1st  wife  were:     (1.)    Jaxk,  Bkt.chku:    n\. 

\  Ephraim  Ilall  of  Boston.     (2.)    Enw.uu),  M.   D.,   irrad. 

I  II.  C,  ISll;  ui.  1st,  Adalinc  Ellen,  d;inghtei  of  William 

I  Pratt.  Esq.  of  Liverpool.  Enuland:    2d,  Margaret  Wen- 

(  dell,  dau.  of  Hon.  John  PliJlMps  of  Boston.   (3. )  William 

i  Belcher,  m.  Elizabeth  Margaret  Carter  of  Xewbury- 

port.       (I.)     Fr.Axns    :MACKAy,     in.    William    Tunel 
Andrews  of  Boston.     (r>.)  Emily  Auar.sTA,  n-.  Thomas 
Diinnioek  of  Boston.     (G.)    Citap.lcs  Gki:i:x,  in.  Char- 
•  lotte  Stauiford  of  Koxbnry,  INIass. 

80 — 2.  Eex.jamix  (Eeynolds),  removed  to  Chuchenecto  (Chiqnecto?), 

Nova  Scotia. 
S7_3.     Giiixu.a.  (Reynolds),  removed  to  Eutncy,  Vermont. 
S8 — -1.     Anxa  (Jvcynolds). 

8'J— 5.     riiisciLLA'(Eeynolds)  ;  m.  Morse.     Had  one  daughter, 

Man-. 
•.!U--G.     SAi;An  (r.eynolds)  :  n\.  .Seth  Chapin. 


I  01.     V;ii>ox     ]Jaws(;x'      [••'••i]     (^GrindaV-',    Edward'), 


was 


firmer,  and  .s-:-ttled  in  IMendon.  He  m.  Marg:iret  Arthrir  of 
X.intucket,  iFay  4,  1712;  and  d.  Dec.  1,  172G.  ?>he  d.  Xovoiuber 
]-!,  17.')7.     The  foUowinL;-  were  their  children  : — 

:'2-].      Wii.;-ox  [327:,  b.  .■.;:-.  [:!.  1713. 
'J3— 2.     EiusciLLA  [3;7j,  b-  Dec.  17,  1717-. 


:•  -:  ij 


■■>■-,<  Af 


18  EAWSON    FA>rrL1f    MEMORIAL. 

04—3.  ^Iarv,  b.  May  VJ.  1717;  d.  June  22,  1717. 

0."— 4.  Grixdal  [345],  b.  .luly  13,  ]711t:    m. 

;m;— .-).  Er>\VAnr>  [3.-)t:;1,  b.  Apiil  2,  1721;  in.  ^farv  Morse. 

!t7— 6.  Sxr.fMiHN  [3H.3];  b.  April  2.  1722;  in.  Eli/abetli 


9b—:.     Pa(-l  [3701.  b.  April  0.  172J;  lu.  Phebe  (iardncr.  i 

OU— 8.     Jonx,  b.  Jan.  23.  1727,  • 

I 

100.     Jonx     RAAr.-^:)N-'     [3.'>]      (Gnn.lal-',      Echvanl'),    was     a    \ 

farmer,    aii<l    settled  in    U.vhri.lLre.       He  m.   :\[ercv    Ilavward  of    i 

:Mendon,  Jan.  23,  1719.     They  had  the  followinir  cliiUlren  :  — 

101—1.     Jonx  lo<(\].  h.  Nov.  0.  1720. 

102—2.     Joseph,  b.  M;;rch  2,  1723.   Killed  at  Winchester  Id  the  Indian 

war. 
103—3.     Mki:cv.  b.  Sept.  8,  172.-;  d.  Feb.  1720. 
10+ — 4.     Khoda,  b.  ^'ov.  22.  1730. 
10.1—5.     Mercy,  b.  June  3,  1732;  d.  ]sor>. 
lOG— G.     JoKL  [396],  b.  Dec.  14,  1733. 

1U7.     :,1aky    R.wvsox'   [84]  (Grindal',  Edward'),  b.   June  32,  j 

16f»9;  d.  April   9,    1776;     m.   the    Kev.   .lo?e]ih  Dorr,*  April  9,  ! 

1724.     He  was  born   about    1690,    in    Koxburv,  ]\Iass ;     ijrad.   at  1 

Harvard  College  in  1711,  and  took  the  degree 'of  Master^of  Arts  I 

in  course;  w:is  ordained  in  cliarge  of  the  First   Church  in   Men-  !• 

don  on  the  2.) th  day  of  February,  L7IG,    and    so    continued  until  ! 

his  death,  which  occurred  on  the  9th  of  March,  176^,   in  the  79th  i 

year  of  his  age,    having   been   in   the    ministerial    charge  of  this  | 

parish  more  than  52  years.     He  wa.s  the  first  Moderati^r  of  the  '■ 

Mendon  Association,  formed  in    17-51,   which,    for   the    first   five  | 

years  held  its  meetings  at   his    house.     He    continued    to  be  its  j 

standing  Moderator  until  his  death.  1 

He  favored    the  vieM's    of  Jonathan    Edwards,    and   signed  a  i 

testimonial  in  fiivor  of  the  "revival  of  1740."  I 

The  fullowing  eiiit.inh    upon  his  gravestone,  in   ]\rendon,   indi-  1 

cates  the  estimate  jilaced  upon    his    character    by    his    surviving  | 

paiishioners  : —                                                                                           ^  j 

This  stone  is  sacred  to  the  memory  of  the  Rev'.  Joseph  Dorr,  late 
Pastor  of  y^  ist  Church  of  Christ  in  Mendon.  He  died  ^Slarch  9th.  ' 
17CS.  in  the  79th  year  of  his  ajre  &  52nd  of  his  ministry.  He  was  indued 
with  jrood  Sense.  His  Temper  was  mild  »i-  placid.  'He  exceHed  in  y* 
Virtues  of  meekness,  patience,  temperance,  s.obrJety,  gravitji,  benevo- 
lence i  charity— was  a  good  Sohokir,  a  learned  Divine"  and  exemplary 
Christian. 

The  following  inscription  is  on  the  gravestone  of  his  wife  : — 

In  memory  of  .Mrs.  Mary  Dorr,  Relict  of  Rev'.  Joseph  Dorr,  who 
died  April  y- 9th.  1770.  in  the  77th  year  of  her  ai,'e.  Dust  thou  art  and 
unto  du>t  Shalt  thou  return. 

*  The  fatlier  of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Dorr  was  PMward  Dorr  of  Ro.rburv.  M:is.«! ,  tlie  einlsrraiit 
ancestor  ot  tins  futnily.  Wlicn  tlie  Colmiv  i<(  M:ivs:iclmyctts  H;iv  oVfrniiizeii  tlie  ciiuii'v  i.f 
D'noii  at  l'eM!a.|iii.|.  mar  tlic  iiioutli  of  tht-  KLimel.fc  in  .>!aiiio,  f.^iwani  Dorr  was  tl.ero.jini 
witliotlier  inbatjitants  took  tin-  oalli  vf  fui.litv  on  the  -'•.'.1  .I\>ly.  I'i74.  [S.-e  roh.ni.il  Itt-cor-is, 
7^'\\.'\^-  I'-'-'-l  Ht;  ^uhsetnuMitlv  removed  to  |{..\l.iuv;  perhaps  on  accoiiot  of- King 
J  hilip  s  wai-.  whicli  t.r(.ke  oui  in  Km".,  placiiitr  that  reiiii.rc  settUiiieiit  in  L'nat  i>eril. 

Hf  niarri'-'l  Ist.  Kli.-rihvtli  H:,uIov,  wtio  was  the  niotlior  of  all  hiv  ■•h>|itnii.  .she  was  the 
dau-Ktcri.t  rh.u>:M<  Ilawky  nt  i;..\t.i,ry.  who  was  >Iain  hv  the  InMi  nis  al  Sii.t!,.:irv,  April 
2i.  I-,-..  Mr.  Hawl.v  u:.,  ihr  « i,i,,u  ,,f  Th.^ia--  l.arol..  and  lier  loaiji-n  name  was  Elizabeth 
ilarlj'.,t.e.  He  niarrieil  Jil.  Klizaheth.  the  widow  ot  Kheuezer  Claop  of  -Milton,  who  pre- 
ileceaseii  l;:iu.  * 

■  ■  -  ~  I  ■  ^  ■  •     —  ■  ■»  .  " 


THIUD    GENERATION. 


19 


Their  cliiMieu  were  : — 

10-i-l.     ir.vuv  [40{],  b.  Juno  6,  1725;  d.  Jan.    10,    1790;   m.   the  Rev. 

Mo^fs  Taft,  AuiS.  15,  1750.* 
\0d~-2.     JosKiMi.  b.  May  L'4,   17o0;    d.   Oct.    31,    180S ;    m.    Catherine 

Biickiiiitn.  Dec.  0,  17(^S. 
110—3.     CATiiKinxi;  [42.5],  b.    March  8,    1732;    ni.    the   Rev.   Ezekiel 
Emerson,  .March  27,  17t;0.     He  wa.s  b.    in   L'xbridge,  Feb. 
14,  1735;  graduated  at  Princeton.  N.  J.f 
111—4.     SrsANXAn,  b.  Septeinber  4,  1734;  d.  June  21,  1783;    m.    the 
Rev.  Aniariah  Frost,  wltu  was  b.   iu  Framhiijham,  Oct.  4, 
1720:    t^rad.    Ilarvaixl    CoHeire,    1740;    miniscci    of  the  2d 
Church  iu  Mendon   (now   Miiford) ;    d.   Jvlarcli   14,    17^2.; 
They  had  two  cliildren  :— =- 
112—1.         Maky  {Frost"),  d.  voud^'. 

113—2.  Elias  (Frost),  b.  Jan.  10.  1782.  Graduated  at  Brown  Uni- 
versitv  in  1^04,  received  the  title  of  A.  M.  and  M.  ^).  in 
1824.  '  Settled  in  Plaintield,  X.  H.,  where  he  followed  hi.s 
profession  for  tifty  veai-s;  m.  Mary  R.  Robert.s.  Cliildreu: 
Edwix,  Mai;y  IX.  Eijas  F.,  Sus.vn  J.  D.  and  Geokge  D., 
all  born  in  PiainSeld,  N.  H. 

114.  R.vcHAEi.  Rawson-'  [35]  (GrindaP,  Edward'),  m.  Samuel 
Wood  of  Upton,  then  Mendon.  He  was  b.  A.  D.  1606,  and  d. 
A.  D.  1791).     His  widow  d.  1S02.     They  ha-l  one  dau.ci-hier  : — 

115—1,     PrasciLL.v,  b.  1718  ;  m. Davis.     They   resided  iu   tiiat 

part    of   tl3C    town    of   Mendou    which   is   uow  Miiford. 
Children: — 

1.  PnixKAS;  m.  and  settled  in  Mendon. 

2.  Ebknkzeu.     Mortally  wounded  at  battle  of  White  Plains. 

3.  Saml'el,  b.  April  1,  1752;  m.  Debtjrah  Chapiu. 

4.  Aarox.     Served   iu   the    Coutinental   army   in   his   youth. 

Settled  first  iu  Surrey,  X.   H.,  then  iu  WardsV'oro',  Vt. ; 
was  a  uiiilwri^;;ht. 

5.  Jaxk;  m.     Settled  iu  Spriugfield,  Oswego  Co.,  N.  Y. 

6.  Pal'L;  m.  Rachel  Chapin. 

7.  Lois. 

8.  Erxici:;  m.  Mr.  Sanirer. 

9.  Ei.kanor;  m.  iJanlel  Hay  ward. 
10.     DiXAH. 


Mr.  Dorr  became  prominent  In  the  civil  and  ecclesia=ti''.il  alTairs  of  R^xhury.  He  was 
>.ne  of  tlie  Sflfcruu-ii,  an-i  li..-ld  other  orticos  of  iniifortaiioe  a\iil  trust.  He  Uicl  in  l~-U.  leav- 
ing a  trood  estate.  He  was  interreU  in  tlie  oM  Imrial  ground  In  Ku\lmry,  and  Ids  toinlistoue 
a;id  that  of  his  wife  are  [1S74J  iu  perfect  pfeservation.  Tlie  iuscriptiuus  upon  them  are  aj 
fifU'Jws: — 

Here  lies  buried  ye  body  of  Mr.  Edward  Dorr.  He  died  February  9  tlie,  1733-4,  In  ye  S6  th 
year  of  his  age. 

Here  Ives  ye  bodv  of  Eli/abetli  Dorr,  wife  to  Edward  Dorr,  aged  G3  years.  Dect  December 
yu  7tli,  I7iy. 

Thi'lr  child ron  were,  beside  several  who  died  In  Infaucy,  a^  follows: — 

1.  Kd\v,vi;u,  b.  XovtMnlier  1"),  Iho-}. 

'-'.  EliKNK.i'.F.It,  b.  .!an.  -'•i,  lU;7. 

3.  .lo^K.f  11,  b.  abiiiit  b;:'i). 

4.  Edmund,  b.  Oct.  l:*,  ltii>.'. 

5.  HAliiiOVTLE,  b.  .May  11,  let*. 
t>.  Clemk.\ce,  b.  July  17, 171VJ. 

•  See  M.rndou  Associatloa,  p.  :!03.    t  Ibi^l,  p.  ?1C.    J  IbiJ,  p.  89, 


20  KAWSOX    FAMILY    ME:\I0KIAL. 

116.  Samufx  Davis  [3],  h.  iu  Moiidcn,   :^rass. :    U.   in  Ward^boro', 

Vt. ;  m.  Uf'borah  Cluipiii.  She  \vas  born  iu  Millord, 
Jlass.,  June  10,  17r,7;  d.  in  Wardsburo',  Vt.,  Oct.  1, 
ISll.     Childni):— 

1.  LVDIA,    b.    ilaa-li  7.  1777;  d.  17S0.  at  Eu-ti,  X.  Y. 

2.  EiJENEZKU,    b.    May  18,  1779;  in.  Lydia  Hall. 

3.  Si-Mox.  b.  April  9,  1781;  iii.  Clarl5..sa  Daiii<d-^. 
i.     SrSAN.XA,  b.    Oct.   31.   1783;  m.  Samut'l  Hall. 

5.  Olivk.  b.  Sept.  h',,  1780:  in.  Jo.-eph  Wait. 

6.  Diana,  b.  M.'.v  20,  1789:  in.  Eli  iloskins. 

7.  E.Mf.RV,  b.  Oct.  20.  1791:  m.  Amy  Aikiii. 

8.  Luci.SDA,  b.  Dec.   14,   1794:    m.   Davis^   Kend. 

9.  EiJSHA,  b.  Sept.  U,  1797;  d.,  Elliott,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  16,  181?. 
10.  AriAMS  Chapix,  b.  April   11.   ISOO;   ni.   Abby  Alexander,        '. 

March  10,  1S31.     Sctth-d  in  Flcmington,  N.  J.,  whore  \ 

he  was  Jiidut;  of  rrobate,  member 'of  Legislature  and  .| 

Clerk  of  the  As.semblv  of  that  State.  | 

117.  Paul  Davis  [6].  m.  Hachaerciiapin.     He,  in  early  life,  served  i 

three    yuars    in   the   ContiMental  army,   then   settled   iu  -. 

Wardsboro",  Vt.,  where  he  became  a  Baptist  minister:  | 

thence  removed  to  New  Salem,  ila.«s. ;   was  the  settled  j 

pastor  of  the  Baptist  Church  in  that  place.     Afterwards  * 

removed  to  Carroll,  N.  Y.,   where  he   died  Dec,   1S2'>.  .| 

Children:  (l.j  Jo.skph,  m.  Dorothy  ^Nlauiard ;  s.  fir.-t  iu  i 

Leicester,  Vt.,   then  in    Orleans   Co.,   N.  Y.      (2.)  Aki-  | 

GAii..  m.  Jeremiah  Brown;  settled  lirst  in  Leicester,  Vt.,  i 

then  in  Orleans  Co.,  N.  Y.    (3.)     Grindal,    m.    Zeruiah  | 

Corbin;    s.  Orleans  Co.,  N.  Y.    (4.)  Simkon  Chapix.   m.  \ 

1st,  Lydia  Toby;  2d,  Betsy  Kawson ;  s.  in  Carroll,  X.  Y.  ] 

(5.)    Deboraii,  m.   Elias   Woodcock  of  Carroll,   X.  Y.  j 

(6.)  Pkiscilla.     ('7.)   Levi,   m.    LoranaHunt;    s.  tir>t  in  ( 

Carroll,  then  in  Orleans  Co.,  X.  Y.    (8.)  Bacl  Wheei.er,  J 

ra.  :Mary  Jones;  s.  tirst  iu   Carroll,    then  in  Ohio.     (9.)  i 

OUA,  in.  :Mary  .Tones;    s.  in  Busti,   X.  Y.       (10.)   R(m\.  i 

m.  Hiram  Brown  ;  s.  in  Carroll,  X'.  Y.     (11.)  SnEPm-.r.D  | 

E.,   m. ;    s.    in    Busti,    X.  Y.      (12.)    :Mai:vel    Ciiapix,  j 

m. ;   s.   in  -Ohio.     (13.)  Sekaphixe,  m.  David  Jones:    s.  i 
iu  Carroll,  X.  Y. 

118.  Mr.  Saxgeu.  m.  Eunice  Davis  [S];  they  settled  iu   Kochester,  I 

Vt.     Children :—  j 

1.  Ebenezer  (Sanger).  i 

2.  Isaac  '^  | 

3.  SrsAX  " 

119.  Ebexezer  Davis  [2],  m.  Lvdia  Hall.     Children:— 

1.  Maria  (Davis),  b.  May  21,  1.^06,  at  Busti,  X.  Y. 

2.  Luke  "         b.  Jan.  11,  1S08. 

3.  Alexaxpfr  H.  (Davis),  b.  Aug.  1'^  l^^oO. 

4.  SiMEOX  Chapix      '•         b.  Xov.  19,  1811 ;  d.  .May  31,  1814. 

5.  George  W.  "         b.  Oct.  14,  1813. 

6.  DI.A.XA  "  b.  Aug.  30,  1815. 

7.  Ebexezer  S.  "  b.  Sept.  11,  1817. 

8.  iRi-XA  Louisa        "         b.  Oct.  Isl9;  d.  Jan.  23,  1821. 

9.  AuAMS  C.  "  b.  Sept.  21,   1825. 

10.  Mary  Louisa         "         b.  April  14,  1829. 

120.  SuSAXXA  Davis  [41,  m.  Samuel  Hall.     Children:— 

1.  S.vMUKL  Davis  (Hall),  b.  Auij.  1,  1806. 

2.  Er.oXA  (Hall),  b.  Dec.  1807;  d.  May  25,  1S38. 

3.  En.sox      "        b.  Mav  2:5,  1810. 

4.  Dkijouau  C.  (Hall),  h.  Feb.  Ifi,  1812:  d.  Aug.  1,  1S36. 

5.  Jdiix  Ai>AMS  "  b.  Dec.  -7,  1813. 
G.  CuAPiN  •'  b.  Julv  12,  1816. 
7.  jAiiES  M.            "        b.  Oct.  26,  1824. 


!>',l    I'Tvci'   I 


.:ri 


■  , '  1 


'U 


riliMi.I^)       .H:W     .  ;f>/  I      (r 


■/      /. 


1     .c:i 


FOURTH    GENERATION. 


21 


121. 


122. 


li'3. 


Olive  Davis  [5],  m.  Joseph  Wait.     Children: — 

1.  Fkankijx  II.  (Wait),  b.  Fub.  27,  1813,  at  .Jamestown,  X.Y 

2.  H.VNsox  LiNGAN  '^       b.  Julv  3,  ISl.l;  d.  Feb.  y,  ks21. 

3.  Davis  M.  "       b.  April  t».  lS2r>. 
DtAXA  Daa-is  [u],  m.  Eli  Iloskins.     Children:  — 

1.     Ei.isiiA  D.  (Hoskins),  b.  Dec.  12,  1817,  Jamestown,  N.  Y 


Dr.XTEu  E 

3.  Samukl  a. 

4.  Ei.i/.A  Jam: 

5.  RlI<.)DA  Anx 

Emeuy  Davis  [71 
1 


124. 


b.  Jan.  2.3,  1820. 
b.  Dec.  2,   1S21. 
b.  Nov.  12.  1823. 
b.  Nov,  6,  182.5;  d.  May  12,  1826. 
Amev  Aikin.     Children  : — 
Sauvu  (Davis),  b.  <.)ct.  10,  181G;  d.  Oct.  7.  1S39. 
LuciNUA    "         b.  June  17,  1S19;  d.  Nov.  17,  1839. 
Amy  "         b.  l^ec.  8,  1821. 

LaFayette  (Davis";,  b.  Sept  1,  1824. 
b.  April  22,  1827. 
b.  Oct.  27,  1820. 
b.  Jan.  26,  1834. 

b.  June  26,  183G;  d.  Sept.  4,  1839. 
Chihlren  : — 
1815;    m.  Olive  C.   Wil- 


4. 

5.  Emeuy 

6.  An  A. MS 

7.  Oi.iVE 

8.  J.VMES  ^T 

LuciNDA  Davis  [S],  m.  Davis  Rt-ad 

1.  CiiAKEES  D.  (Read),  b.  Nov.  2 


lard;  s.  ToAvnshend,  Vt. 
Ausiix  C.  (Read),  b.  :March  20.  1817 


m.  Sarah  Rice. 
Geo.  T.  White. 


125 


0.  Er  iZA  L.  '•         b.  ,Tan.  17,  ISl'J 

4.  RoxAXA  D.     "         b.  .Jan.  1.  1821 ; 

5.  ElisHa  A.        "         b.  Sept.  5.  1S22. 

6.  Ar>i)i>(>N  B.     "         b.  March  29,  1826. 

7.  ILvRnTET  "         b.  Feb.  22.  1828:  d.  May  17,  1828. 
'       8.     Albert  G.      "        b.  March  11,  1829. 

9.     CatheiuneS."         b.  May  22,  1831:  d.  March  7.  1832. 
Adams  CiiAnx  Davis  [10],  in.  Abby  Alexander.     Cliildren  : — 

1.  Alexaxdek  C.  (Davis),  b.  Feb.  0,   1S32;    s.  at  Fleniin 

ton,  N.  J. 
Geokge  (Davis),  b.  Dec.  10,  1833;  d.  Nov.  21,  1834. 
Eucixda    R.    (Davis),  b.  Sept.  26,  1835. 


Mary  Eai'ra 
William  Hexhy 
Emily  Ai'(;usta 
Samuel  Ada:\is 
Mary  Elizabeth 


b.  .Tan.  16,  1838;  d.  Feb.  17,  1845. 

b.  Dec.  4,  18:'.9. 

b.  Oct.  16,  1841. 

b.  Oct.  16,  1843;  d.  March  3,  1845. 

b.  April  6,  1847. 


126.  Grixdal  Raavsox^  [37]  (Grindal",  Edward'),  was  born 
!^e|.t.  6,  1707.  June  17,  1729,  llie  Selectmen  of  the  town  of 
Mendoii  agreed  with  3Ir.  Gi'indnl  R.TWson  to  keep  school  for  tlie 
town  one  month.  "  T'le  time  to  commence  the  IStli  inst.,  to  the 
termination  of  one  month  from  th;it  time  ;  and  what  time  tlie  said 
schoolmaster  shall  b  absent  said  month  lie  to  make  up  such  lost 
time  afterwards,  and  the  schoolmaster  to  be  allow'ed  and  paid  by 
the  town  for  said  services,  after  the  rate  of  forty  five  ponmls  per 
annum."  Aug.  Sth,  of  that  year,  the  agreement  was  renewed  ior 
one  inoiith.  .\])ril  0.  17o0,  he  was  chosen  to  kee])  school  for  one 
year,  and  to  be  paid  at  the  same  r.ale  for  his  services.  lie,  no 
doubt,  taught  the  first  public  school  in  3[endnn,  and  was  the  first 
of  her  sons  to  graduate  .at  H.  C,  in  172S;  m.  ]May  10,  1738, 
l^orothy  Chaunoy,  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Isaac  Chauncy,  I).  J)., 
of  Hoston,  who  was  grands<>?i  to  ]\ev.  '  Charles  Chamicy,  the 
second  President  of  Harvard  Colle£rc.      lie   was  the  first  settled 


2^2  RAWSON    FArillLY    ."MK.MORIAL.  I 

.    .  I 

imm.ster  in  Soutl\  IlaJley,  where  he    remained   about  nine  years.  | 

re-siguhii,'    in     17-41.      lie    reaiovL'd   to  East  Iladdani,  Conn',  and  | 

v.-:ts  there  settled  for  life.      He    d.    .^[arch  21,    1777,    a.   70.     IIls  ! 

widow  d.  1780,  a.  70.     They  had  the  following  children  :—  | 

127—1.     Edml'xd  Grixdal  [485],  b.  Feb.  7,  173;);  ni.   Sarah  Holmes.       1 
12S— 2.     Charlks,  b.  Xov.  U,  1710,  a  physiciuii ;  d.  ia   Khodc   Island,        I 

129—3.  WiL.soN-.  b.  Dec.  t,  1742;  d.  yoiuig.                                                      .j 

130—4.  HooKKR.  d.  iti  infancy.  j 

131—5.  CiiAUNcv,  d.  a.  2:j. 

132—6.  DouoTiiY,  d.  u.  a3.  \ 

133.  Euz.uiHTH  Rvw:^on'  [38]  (Grindar,  Edward'),  m.  Iht,  1 
Abner  Hazeltnie  of  Sutton.  He  died  a  few  months  before  their  | 
son  Abner  was  born;  2d  was  James  Wood  of  Mendou.  i 
Cliildren : —  f 

I 

1.  Abner  (Hazeltine),  [134],  b.  Xov.  5,  1731.  I 

2.  Edwakd  (Wood).  I 

3.  Tno.MA.s        "  I 

5,     GiaxuAL       "  •  .  '  .1 

";''6-    J"»^t:i'H         "       [143].  ,.^,^-.._^  V)  ,\C.  '  U>''-^5-4'V<  ;| 

''     7.       IlKZKKrAH        "  •  ■  .  A 

8.     Sn-.PUEX       "       [1(;2],  b.  April  22,  1751.  | 

134.  Abxer  Ha7.k[.tixe-»  [1],  m.  Martha  G()?s  of  Mend'^n,  a  widow,        5 

whose  maiden  name  was  Rubbius.     He  moved  to  Wards-  | 

boro",  Yt.,  about  the  vear  17'J5.     She  d.  May,  ISOG.     He  % 

d.  Feb.  IS  It;.     Children:—  _  j 

1.     Sl'saxxa,  ni.  John  Bc-lcher,  "Wrentham,  Mass.V^'^'t.  \  | 

.'''■>-  ■  2.     Maktha,  rn.  Oliver  Carpenter.  M«adon,  Mass.  Xj:\-:\  j 

3.  Daxikl,  m.  Susanna  Jom-s.     Settled  tlrst  in  Wardsboro',  5 

Vt.,  afterwards  in  Hu.sti,  Cliautauqua  Co.,  X.  Y,,  where  | 

he  difcd.lune  18,  1:>2S.      L  ■■-  ■_  \ 

4.  Chlo!-;,  m.  PJiineas  Wood,  Mendon,  Mass.  | 

5.  BF.rsv,  m.  Whitney  Jones  of  ^Milford,  Mass.     Settled  iu  ] 

Dover,  Vt.    fv'-".                                          ,.  | 

fi.     Rhoda,  m.  Asa^jPhillfps,  iMilford,  Mass.L)^--'.;  | 

7.  Polly,  m.  Levi  Junes;  d.  in  Busti,  N.  Y.u^H*']  5 

8.  AmoAiL,  m.  BtMijaunn  Gould.  Dover,  Vt.  C^'-^'-'^  \ 

9.  Haxxafi.  !'!.  Joseph  Wfiite,  Uxbrid^'e,  Mass. ;  d.  Wards-  J 

boro',  Vt.   V  ^'  I 

135.  JoHX  BicLCHKu,  m.  Susanna^  (Hazeltine)  [1],  for  his  2d  wife,  I 
■-lii  having  previously  married  a  Kawsoa  for  his  1st  wife.  | 
Children : —  \ 
Haxxah. 

Maxxixg;  grad.  B.  U.  ;  a  lawyer. 
Samuel. 
Abxer;  settled  at  Wrentham,  Mass. 

oi.     Caleb  ;  grad.  B.  U. 

6.  Daxik.l;    settled  iu  Illinois. 

7.  SUSANXA. 

ISG.       Olivei:  Cai;im:xtei;,  m.  Mnrtha' [2] ;    settled  first  in   Mendon, 
but  afceru-artls  moved  to  Vt.     Children  ; — 

1.  Lyi)l\,  m.  l!ev.  Calvin  Oreutt,  Xi"W  Salem,  Mass. 

2.  Olivei:.  m.  Arathus.i  Hnrris;  s.  in  Biatth-ljoro",  Vt. 

3.  Nancy,  in.  \Vm.  Whipple;  s.  iu  Dover,  Vt. 

4.  Daniel;   d.  youui^. 


THIRD    GExVEUATION.  23 

137.  DaMkl'  rn],  in.  Susanna  Jones  of  Milford.  Mass. ;  settled  first 
at  'S^'ardsboro',  Vt.,  afterwards  at  Cluiutaiiqiia  Co.,  :N.  Y. 
Cluldren  : — 

1.  Lakax  [144],  b.  .'Vu::^.  7.  17>>l>;  ni.   Content  Flagler;  s.  ia 

Jamestown,  N.  V.,  whtrc  he  d.  Mav,  18r)2. 

2.  Chi.ok  [14,"],  b.  June  8,    17D1 ;    ni.   David  Dexter;  s.  iu 

Dover,  Vt. 

3.  AiiSF.n  [1401,  b.  June  10.  1793. 

4.  Daxiiil  [l.'iO],  b.  March  9,  1795;  d.  June.  18(17.  ■^---■:-.-j^^i  " 
6.     Ar.i:AHA.\r,  b.  Jan.   10,    1797;    m.    1st,  Sarah  Walkup ;  "2d, 

Jane  Morrison  ;  d.  April  25,  1847.    t. '''•''-_  ^        -        ^"^"^ 

6.  SrsANNAii,  b.  March  21.  1799;  m.  Joel  Spencer.  1 -'!!:    ',  i 

7.  Pahdox,  b.  Ma.v  29,  1,^01^,  ui.  1st,  Harriet   Sherman;  2d, 

Abiirail  K.  Wlieelock.   u-"'^'-^ 

8.  Ci.AKK,  b.  June  24,  1804;  d.  June  27,  1827. 

9.  Edwix,  b.  IVIarcli  10,  1807 :  ni.  Mary  Abbott ;  s.  Bust!,  X.  Y.L.'o  c' 
10.     Hakpix,  b.  January,  1810.  C\S'i]         \^"r<.-" 

]"<S.       "WiiiTXKY  Joxi:s,  ni.  Bersy*  [5].     Children:— 

1.  XAO^rr,  m.  l>^t.  Krastus  Hitclicock;  .s.  in  Hawley,  Mass.; 

2d,  Kev.  S.  ^y.  Ainokl,  Townshend,  Vu 

2.  Ekisv,  ni.  Jairns  Child:  s.  at  ■\\'ilniinjjton,  Vt. 

3.  Lab.'.x,  in.  IsX,  Hannah  Dean;  2d,  Mary  Ann  Potter:    3d, 

Louisa  Hodgkins ;  s.  at  Dover,  Vt. ;  was  a  member  of 
the  State  Senate  of  Vermont  for  several  years. 

4.  Samcel,  m.  Emily  Eames:  s.  at  Wilmington.  Vt. 
'      5.     Olive,  m.  l\euben  Hatch,  and  s.  at  ILdifax-.  Vt. 

,.  C.     Jonas,  ni.  Pamela  Cummings,  and  s.  at  Oberlin,  Ohio. 

7.  CiiLoi:,  in.  1st,  Kev.  Mr.  Cummiugs;  2d,  Wm.  Wheat;  s. 

at  Oberlin,  Ohio. 

8.  Solomon,  m.  1st,  Mary  Estabrook;  s.  at  Dover,  Vt.  ;  m. 

2d,  Minerva  Howard;  is  treasurer  of  Tabor  College,  at 
Tabor,  Iowa. 

9.  LoKKXZO  WiiirxEY:  d.  young. 

ir.9.      Asa  Phillips,  m.  Khoda*  [GJ  ;  s.  Is't  at  Dover,  Vt.,  afterwards 
moved  to  N.  Y.  State,  -5% here  they  died.     Children: — 

1.  Sally,  d.  younir. 

2.  lliiuDA,  b.  "March  12,  1799;  m.  Joseph  Herrick;    d.   1S33. 

3.  Polly,  b.  April  17,  1800;  m.  Alvan  Chase. 

4.  Aki'.a,  b.  Jan.  18,  1802;  m.  Anna  Russell. 

5.  ScsAX,  b.  Nov.  14,  1803;   ui.  Johnson  Chase. 

G.  Makcus,  b.  Jan.  1(3,  180(3;  m.  Asenath  Herrick. 

7.  Hannah,  b.  Feb.  3,  ISOS;  m.  Lemuel  Twitchell. 

8.  Asa,  b.  Jan.  17,  1810;  ra.  and  r.  at  Lockport,  N.  Y. 

9.  Amos,  b.  Jan.  3,  1812;  d.  1831. 

10.     Sally,  b.  Xov.  3.  1814;  m.  Samuel  Stephens. 
140.      Levi  Jones,  m.  Polly^  [7];  s.  Wardsboro'.  Vt.,  but  afterwards 
movt^d  to  Chautaufjua  Co.,  X.  Y.     Children  : — 

1.  Phooa,  in.  Samuel  Ballard;  s.  Chautauqua  Co.,  N.  Y. 

2.  Sai:ah. 

3.  Arnek,  m.  Abigail  Brailey. 

4.  LK\-i,  m.  Miss  Benson;  s.  at  Busti,  X.  Y. 

5.  Joseph:  s.  at  Busti,  X.  Y. ;  m. Andrews  and  went  to 

Illinois. 
fi.    Polly. 

7.  Arigail;    d.  young. 

8.  Emmons,  m.;  lives  at  Springville,  Erie  Co.,  X.  Y. 

9.  Chi.oe;    d.  vouuLC. 

HI.      Ben.iamin  GorLi>',  m.  Abigail*  [S].     Children  — 

1.  Ha/.i.ltine,  m.  Sarah  Farnsworth;  s.  at  Dover,  Vt. 

2.  Al.moxo,  m. ;  s.  in  Iowa. 

3.  Sakah  ;   d.  young. 


{  24  RAAV.«0>r    FAMILY    MF.MOKIAL.  ,| 

i"  I 

\  142.       Joseph  White,  in.  Hannah^  [9];  s.  'Warclshoro',  Yt.,  v,]iere  he     | 

V —  d.  in  IStw.      Children: — " 

k  1.     Bkz.vh:el,  \\\. Farnniu:  s.  at  Ward^lxiro',  Vt. 

fcl  2.     AisxKK.  b.  1601 :  in.  1st.  Charlotte  ilarvey  ;  2d,  Anna  Fitts  ; 

g  s.  at  Wardslioro".  Vt.     Has  *;  children. 

t>  3.     Cnr.oi;,  lu.  Joseph  Kinjr:  s.  at  MarUioru',  Vt. 

Lr  4.     Martha,  m.  P^liab  Scott:  s.  at  Ward>boro",  Vt. 

C-  5.     Fahxham,  ni.  Eniilj- Bi^■^ell;  s.  at  Waidsboro',  Vt. 

[^      ^  6.     Petei;,  ni.  ;  s.  ai.  Wardsboro',  Vt.    <^„  ^Kjt^r-  ~ 

i.;:i     ."'.  _^                             7.     Euastl'5,  ui.  Lucinda  Dryden;  r.  iu  Boston  and  has  two 

p     -■'■'S--'  children. 

In      5  8.     PiENssELVEn,  in.  1st,  Rhoda  White;  2d,. ;   has  lived 

f    "  '  in  Upton. 

k    r"  9.     Makv:    d.  Sept.,  1S2.5. 

P  10.     Lrcics,  ni.  1st,  Lucretia  Newell ;  2d,   . 

[>     1  .       ,         Petek  Wuite^,    [6],  ni.   1st  Lucy  White,  2d,  Mary  Weeks,  Sd, 

t;,     :,'  '  ,  and  had-- 

t  „i;.  1.     PoxA  A.  (While'),  b.  isll;  ni.  lleun- Smith,  and  had  (1.) 

I'^   ■"'  Alton  W.  (Suiilh),  b.  Se{n.  17,  InJG;  (2.)    Bektie  H., 

t      ■.(  b.  March  25.  18:(». 

I    -3«^  2.     Ar.;rsTA  S.  (White-),  b.  May,  1843;  m.  Geo.  0.  Randall, 

I       :.,  18G4;  has  (I.)  Fkeddie  O.' (Randall),  b.   March.    iMo; 

»       '■"  (2.)  ^LviiY,  b.  June,  ISfiS;  (3.)  Stella,  b.  Jutie.   1S70. 

i.  "^  3.     EuoDA  S.   (White"),    b.    Dec.    20,    IS-tG;    m.    Andrew  S. 

P     j.  ^                                         Work ;  has  Eliza  E.  (Work),  b.  Feb.  12,  1870. 

f    e^'  *             143.  ^^OSEPH  WO(ii)  [133-G],  m.  and  had  the  following  children  : — 

|-!^v'  ^-^        1-     Hezekh.!!. 

2.  J.4.MES. 

3.  ScsAX. 

4.  Bkx.ia:min.  \  , 

5.  Sakah.  \ 

6.  A.Mos. 

144.  Labax  Hazeltine"  ri],  m.  Content  Flagler;    s.  at  Jamestown, 
N.  Y.     Children  ;— 

1.  Joiix  Wilkinson  (Hazeltiue).  d.  in  infancy. 

2.  GiLKEr.T  Wilkinso:s',    .'.|  b.  Aug.  1817;    m.  and  had 
lour  children.   L'-'''  .\ 

3.  Maktiia  (Ilazelfine),  b.  1819;  in.  Sani'l  P.  Johnson,  Esq., 
of  Warren,  Pa. ;  d.,  leaving  four  children.  U'--    ; 

4.  CHAHLOTTr,       "  b.   1S21;    in.    Gilbert    1).   Sniith.L'^ 

5.  Rii'HAKi)  F.  (Hazeltiue),  ni.  Hannah  Jane  Sherman.  \\^^  T 

6.  CATiiKia.NE  •'  d.  young. 

7.  Ron  put  F.  "  " 

8.  Peier  Oakley,    "  " 

145.  Chloe  Hazeltink°  [2],  m.  David  Dexter;    s.    at    Dover,    Vt. 
Children  :— 

1.  Laban  (Dexter),   b.   March   7,   1816;    m.   Wealthy  Ann 

Morse;  s.  at  Springtield,  IVIass. 

2.  Eleanor  (Dexter),  d.  young. 

3.  Lacha  ",        b.  5lay  24,  1818  ;  m.  Francis  W.  Jones  ; 

s.  in  Vt.     --  o-.--      ":  ,^ 

4.  David  G.        "  b.  March  20,  1833:  ni.  Ellen  Simonds  ; 

s.  at  Cambridge,  r^Iass. :  has  one  daughter,  F;.oj:ence 
Bell  (Dexter),  b.  Aug.  12,  1857. 
I4G.       Abner  Hazeltine"  [3].  m.  1st,  Polly  Kidder;  2d,  Matilda  Hay- 
ward;  s.  at  Warren,  Pa.,  afterwards  moved  to  James- 

.  town,  N.  Y. ;  a  lawyer:  grail.  Williams  Collegfi,  J815; 

j  was  niember  of  the  General  Assembly  of  X.  Y.  in  1S29-30, 

I  and  member  of  Congress  from  March,   1833,  to  1637. 

i  Children  : —  r-    ,.'; 

j  1.     CnAKLEs  GonuARi)  (ILizeltine),  b.  Oct.  12,  1820.  \ 

i  "" 

i 

i 

! 

i 


:  >■>'■, M(,  .■//  -■'Hii:::'i  J 


^■'^^^  ,V' 


.  y 


.m 


f.iu'-.    -.'I'r.'i'/i 


n:M    .Hi 


■a      .r.j  I 


THIRD    GENEIIATIOX. 


25 


117, 


US. 


110. 


IfiO. 


151. 


U>Z. 


i::5. 


b.  Miircli 

b 
b 


1S2l' 


Oct.  lo,  1S24  ;  d.  youu^ 
Aiiir.  lis.  18o!.t-^iSl 


b.  March  IS,  l^"t>.  0-\ -t^l 
b.  Dec.  7,  1S38;  au  M.  D*. 

b.  :March  31,  ISU;  m.  De- 


2.  TT\nuiET  Xk\vi:ll  (Ilazeltiuc) 

3.  Lvi'iA  KiDDi.!:  '■ 

4.  Hi;NKY  MAIiTYN'  '• 

").     AuNKi;  " 

G.     l.KWi.s  HAY^'A);n  " 

Resides  at  L  tiion,  Ta. 
7.     Mary  Matilda  " 

Forest  Weld. 
CiiAnr.ES  GoDDAiin  (Ilazeltiue')    [1],  m.  Caroline   lUilkloy ;  s. 
lirst  at  Chei-ry  Valley,  X.  Y.,  afterward  at  :Morii>town, 
X.J. ;    a  graduate   of   Williams   Colleije;  a   teacher. 
Children: — 
Mauy  (Hazeltine),  d.  young. 

Charlks   AnxKi:    (Ilazeltiue),   m. Voorhies ;    s. 

N.  J.  ;  has  one  child. 

3.  Er.T.A  ^^'^IT>fAN  (Hazeitine). 

4.  EI)^VAUU  "  clerk  in  B'k  Commerce,  N.Y. 

5.  Fkancis  GruxDAL       "  d.  young. 
G.     Addi.-.on                       " 

7.  Cauolinh  " 

8.  Lewls  " 

9.  Maky 

Hexuy  Martyx  HA/Ki.Tixr.'  [4],  ni.  Famiie  Ilallock;  s.  first  at 
Sherman,  X.  Y.,  afterwards  at  Xorth  Salein.  lie  is  a 
clorgynian  and  a  grad.  of  Wiiliaius  Col.     Children:— 

1.  Lizzn:. 

2.  .ILICE. 

AiiXKuJlA/.ELTixc"  [5],  m.  Olivia  Brown;  s.  at  Jamestown, 
X.  Y.,  a  lawyer.     Children: — 

1.  EMO<rKxi-:  (Flazeitine). 

2.  Kay  Thomas.      " 

Danikl  llAZixrixF.''  [4],  m.  Mehitable  Benuis;  s.  at  Jamestown, 
X.  Y.,  where  he  died,  1SG7.     Children: — 

1.  Wu.iiAM  Bk.mus  (Hazeltinel,  ni.  l>t,  Cornelia  Stowe;   2d, 

I'hfbe  Shedd  :  r.  at  Jamestown,  X.  Y. ;  a  manufacturer. 

2.  SisAXXA  (Hazeltiue).    ^\C    [ 
young. 

youn^-. 

\\'illiain  Post;    s.  at  Jamestown, 


1. 


4. 


Mai:y  Axxu 

GEOiiGii;  " 

5.      ClII.OK  " 

Susaxxa  Hazei.tixe"  r2 
X.  Y. ;  have—  ^    ' 
1.     Daxiki.  riAZKr.TiXK  (Post\  grad.  Williams  C,  July.  1874. 
Georgk  llAzr.i.TrxF,' [4],  m.  Aileliue   M.  Hastings;    settled  at 
WarrLMi.  Fa.     Children  : — 

1.  Harold  Black^l^u  (H.izeltine),  b. ;  d.  March,  1858. 

2.  Fllk.n-  Maimax  (Tlazeltine).  b.  Oct.  30,  18.".8. 


4. 


(J. 


WlLLTAM 

Hi:i;iiKi;T 
Maimix  Hoopkr 

l.siU. 
Marvix  B. 

8,  IStiJ. 
Alicf 

SCSAXNA 


b.  Feb.  10,  18(10. 
b.  Jan.  5.  18(j3. 
b.  Sept.  28,  1804;  d.   Xov.   27, 

b.  Sept.   28,   18(;4;    d.    August 


7.  Alicf  •'  b.  July  20.  18i>8. 

8.  ScsAXNA  "  b.  April  3.  187U. 

AuRAiiA>r  Hazf.i.tixk*''  [5],  ni.  1st,  Sarah  W'alkup,  wh)  left  three 
children;  2d,  Jane  M()rri>on ;  s.  at  Warren,  Pa. ;  a  phy- 
sician: d.  18jO      Ctiildren: — 

1.  TiiOMvs  W'alkup  (Hazeltiue),  m. ;  has  one  child. 

2.  Daxikl  C.  '•  m. ;  has  three  children, 

3.  Louisa  "  m.  :  has  children. 

4.  \Villl\m  Vixci:xr         "•  a  physician  at  Warren,  Pa. 


2G 


KA'WSOX    TAMTLY    :\[EMOr.TAL. 


.-^^   -- 


1.--4. 


135. 


loCy. 


.v;-'^ 


157. 


:K 


h 


ti 


158. 


159. 


5.  D.vviD  DKXTtn  (Ihizeltiiic),  m.  d. 

6.  Lkwis  " 

7.  AiJKAii.v.M  J  "  m.  ;  has  children. 
SusANXA  IIaziu-TINi:""  [i!].   lu.   Joel   Speii'-cr ;    s.    at   Sheridan, 

N.  Y.     Cliildn-n':— 

1.  John  C  (vSpeucer),  ni.  ;  lives  in  Ohio. 

2.  Elkaxou         "  ni. ;  d.  yonnii;. 

3.  Maky  E.         "  m.  J.  H.  GreiriJr. 

■4.     SusAX  It.        "  ni.  Josiah  Dnprfj. 

5.     fiiiLip  H.       "  d.  yonnji. 

PaKDOX  flA/.Er.Ti.NK"  [7],  in.  1st.  Harriet  Sherman;  2d,  Ahigail 
K.  Whet- lock  ;  scillcd  tirat  at  Jkisti.  N.  Y.,  afterwards 
at  Worcister,  Ma>s,  where  he  died  March  VJ,  l6\i. 
Children  :— 

1.  IIaurif.t  SriKHMAN  (Hazcltine). 

2.  ClIAi:i.E>  liKN.fATillX  JjilAD    " 

Edwin  HAZi-.LrixF.**  [9j,  ni.  I'olly  Abbott;    s.  at  Bust!,  N.  Y. 
Children  : — 
1.     Ciii.Oi:  (Hazeliine),  ni.  Kev.   James  Frothinghara;    s.  in 
Iowa. 

ui.  Kachel  Knapp ;  s.  in  Warren.  Pa. 
m.  Fanny  Evans;  s.  in  Busti,  2S'.  Y. 


2.  Ezra  T. 

3.  Clauk  S. 

4.  Eleanor 

5.  Lai-p.a 

children. 

6.  HKKr.i;iM 

service. 

7.  Sakau 

8.  Edwin 


m.  Pev.  Mr.  Williams;  d.  leavinirtwo 

Joined   the    Cuiou   armj-,   and  d.    in 

m. Snntli ;  s.  at  J.ansing,  Iowa. 

., a  stndcnt  at  Ol.MMiin,  Ohio. 

Hardin  }[AZFLriNK*'  [10],  in.  Polly  Stilson;  s.  SugarGrove,  Pa. 
Children  : — 

1.  Mauy  (Hazeltine),  b.  March  31,  188.5;  ra.  LaFayette  Cole. 

2.  SopUKoxiA   •'  b.  Sept.  21,  ISaH;  in.  il.  J.'Woouin 
b.    xVpril    li),     ]fS:<.s;     m.    Julia    Ann 


3.  Pakdon 

Phillips. 

4.  Bktsv  X. 

5.  Amos  C. 

6.  Scs.\x  N. 

M'Du-al. 

7.  Ar.NEK  B. 

8.  Al.MENA  J. 

Duorev. 

9.  David  U. 


b.  Sept.  29,  1840;  m.  J.  F.  Bartlett. 
b.  Oct.  25.  1812;  in.  Kcturah   Hankin. 
b.    Feb.    25,     1845;      m.    Kobjit    1). 

b.  June  1,  1817;  rn.  M.  J.  Eaines. 

b.    Aug.     19,    1849;       m.      DeForest 


--     b.  Oct.  11,  1851. 

Gilbert  W.  Hazeltine"    [2],    ni.  1st,    Eliza   Boss;    2d, 

Fish,  by  whom  he  liad  one  son;  s.  in  Jamestown,  X.  Y. 
Children  :— 

1.  CiiAP.LEs  Stop.m  rilazdtine),   m.   Ella  E.    Eussell;   r.  at 

Grand  Papids,  .Michigan;  has  two  children. 

2.  liop.EP.T  (Hazeltine),  m. Young;    s.    at  Union,  Pa. 

has  two  children. 

3.  CATriERiNE  (Hazeltine),  m. Lay:  s.  at  Jamestown, 

N.  Y. 

4.  SA>rL'EL  " 

5.  Gilbert  " 

Martha  Hazi'LTIne"  [3].  ni.  Hon.  Samuel  P.  Johnson;    s.  at 
Warren.  Pa.      Children:  — 

1.  Robert  (Johnson). 

2.  LofiSA  "  ni.  L.  A.  Eoirers. 

3.  Alice  "  m.  Marshall  Hall. 

4.  Samuel  '■ 


TITIUD    GENKKATION. 


'2i 


liUI. 


lo) 


1777. 


Cn\iu.orrK  IIazi-i.ti.vk"  [4],  in.  Gilbert  D.  Smith;    s.  P:in:inK\, 
N.  V.     He  was  iuipri-ioDed  by  the  rebel.s  at  the  South, 
and  d.  in  prl>ori.     Had  — 
1.     Cn.vKLOTir.  (Sinith),  lu. G.dl>r:iil]i :  s.  in  Ohio. 

KiciiAia)  F.  Hazki.iim;'  [5],  ni.  Haunah  Jau«;  Shornian ;  settled 
at  Faruiington,  Pa.     Chihii-en  : — 

1.  DaNtkl  (ilazeltine),  a  farmer  at  Farniinirton,  Pa. 

2.  Lahax  "  a  druggist  at  Warren,  Pa. 

3.  J  F.N.NIK  " 

4.  Martha  "  ' 

5.  GlI.liKKT  " 

Stkimikx    Wood'     [139),     m.     Jemima   T;ift.    Oct.    15, 
Settled  ill  ^[eiidon  ;    a  cc)o}>er   l)y   trade.     They   had   the 
ill''  children  : — 


104. 


1*;; 


b.  Nov.  10.  irrg.^u^l/' 

b.  Sept.  ■2-J.  ITSl.tjU-st' 
1 7S:). 


1.  Manning  (Wood),  b.  .\pril  1,  17_7S 

2.  CV.NTllIA  ' 

3.  Sarah  ' 

4.  Abigail  ' 

5.  Gkouok  ' 

6.  Catukuixk     ' 

7.  Anxa  ' 

8.  SYLiaA 

9.  Puila 

10.  Lai:i;a 

11.  Mauy 

12.  Mary 


10:5.     Masxixc}  Wood' 


b.  Oct.  _-, 

b.  Dec.  4,  USr^.CM'^j 
b.  Mav  14,  178S. 

b.  .Tune  5.  1700;  d.  June  1,  1S49. 
b.  Julv  2.1.  17;)2;  d.  Feb.    1S75. 
b.  Oct.  o,  1794;  d.  Sept.  20,  1827. 
b.  Oct.  l:-;.  17i)(;;  d.  Sept  !•;,  1814. 
b.  Xov.  171»8;   d.  Nov.  17'..>8. 
b.  Feb.  3,  1800;  d.  Sept.  7,  1814. 
[1],  ni.   Sarah  Snow,   at  Orriuirtou,    Me.,  at 


-which    place  he   settled;    d.  May    18,     18j0,  and  had 
the  fiillowinij  children  : —  .,,    .  -, 

1.     Caroline  (Wood),  b.  March  9,  1807.  L*>-'\  i 

■  2.     Nkwei.l  •'  b.  Aug.  8,  1808.  "' 

3.  Sylvia  "  b.  Jan.  1810. 

4.  Jaufz  S.  "  b.  March,  1812. 

5.  Gkokok  M.     "       .  b.  .May,  1814. 
G.     Stlpuex  E.     "  b.  June,  181G. 

■  7.     Phii.a  Axx      "  b.  Jan.  1S21. 
8.     Nelsox  N.       "          b.  Sept.  182fi. 

Ctxtiiia  Wood"'  [2],  ni.  Andrew  Penniman,  at  Mendon.     They 
hatl  the  following  children  : — 
Alaxsun  (Pennlmau). 


Betsey  B. 
Ahhy 

SOI'KIA 
KOYAL 

Catiierixe 
Cyxiiiia 


d. 


Sauaii  Wood-"  [3],  iii.  Euos  Goss  of  Mendou. 
were  :— 

1.  Austix  (Goss). 

2.  Mary 

3.  Harriet     " 

4.  Charlotte  (Goss). 

5.  Elizabeth        " 


Their  children 


6. 

7. 

8, 

9. 

10, 


AOKI.IA 
S  A  I!  Alt 

George  W. 
Laura  Axx 

Charles  E. 


.nt 


28 


KAWSON    FAMILY    ME.^IOKIAL. 


1«J6.       Gkohge  Woop'' [:>],  ru.  1st,    Sylvia  "Wood,   and  had  one  «on:  ' 

2<.\,  Sally  Millar.    Settled  in  Meiidon.  Ma>s.     Children:  • 

1.  Gr.uuGK  II.\im:is..n  (_\Vood),  b.  Oct.  2;'.,  1S12.  C\^'^]  i 

2.  Maiiv  Ca;;oli-ne  '•         )>.  Feb.  HI.  1819.  vV'jV  I  s 
3-     Ei.iAS                                   "          b.  IS'ov.  1820. 

4.     ELiZABErn  '<  b.  July  25,  1822.  ! 

167.       Georgk  Hahhisox  Wood"  [I],  m.  1st,  Hannah  Wood  of  Duin- 

merston,    Vt.,    Oct.    8.     1S4G;      2d,    Betsev   Goss     of  ■! 
Mendon,  Mas';,  April  23.  1SG2.     Children:— 

1.  Syi.viv  Jaxi;  (Wood),  b.  Auir.  ol.  1847;  d.  Aug.  11,  1848.  | 

2.  IlARiuEr  Elizabeth  ■\\\»)d).'b.  Sept  Ut,  I8r.O.  j 
1G8.       Mary  Caiiolixe  Wood''  [2],  ui.  ?:henezer  Taft.  a  widower  with 

one  daughter,  Mov.  3,  18.J1,  at  Mendou.     Children:— 

1.     Anna  Douk  (Taft),  b.  July  13,  1855.     She   ui.   Walter  F.  i 

Smith,  Dec.  25,  1873.  I 

ICO.       Caroline  Wood«  [1],  m.  John   Eldridcre   of   Kn.Koort,    JIaiue,  I 

Dec.  4,    1828;    settled  in    Orriugton,    Me.';    a   farmer.  j 

Children: —  "  | 

1.  Sarafi  (Eldridge),  b.  Oct.  8,  1829;  d.  LS.'U.  | 

2.  Sakah  W.     "  '^        b.  Jan.  12.  1832;  d.  Feb.  21,  18(15.  j 

3.  InIaxnixg  W.  (Eldiidge),  b.  Nov.    1,    IS".;);    d.   April  23. 

1851.  I 


4.  Phila  Anx  "  b.  April   G,    1835;    d.    Sept.   i; 

1851. 

5.  JoHx  Acstix  "  b. 

6.  Edward  T.  "  b. 


Aui,'.  17,  183r,.Li'io'\ 

April  10,  1838;  d.  Mtirch  20, 


1840. 

7.  :MklvilleB.  "  b.  Dec.  G,  1830.  C>'\U  |- 

8.  Edward  T.  "  b.  Jane  4,  1841 :  d.  Sep!  30,  1SG2.        ! 

9.  Carolixe  "  b.  April  6,  isw.  | 

10.  Alaxsox  "  b.  Oct.  3,  1845.  "  1 

11.  George  X.  '•  b.  April  2G.  1847.  | 

170.  Joiux  Austin  Eldripge'  [5].  m.  L.  Pollard,  Feb.  2G,  1SG2;  s.  at 

Orriugton.  Me.     Children: —  i 

1.  Hattie  a.  (Eldridge),  b.  June  IG,  18G3;  d.  Mav  27,  18G9.        1 

2.  Hocace  Eugexe  (Eldridire),  b.  Nov.  7,  18G4;  d.  Julv  13,        i 

.  18G5. 

3.  Grotton  Austix'  "  b.  Aug.  2,  18G0  ;  d.   Sept.  0,        ' 

18G9.  I 

4.  Karry  Bartox  "  b.  Oct.  29,  1871.  j 

5.  EAidTii  Maud  "  b.  June  22,  1872.  I 

171.  Melville  B.  Elduidge'  [7],  no.   Margaret  11.   Montgomery  of        f 

Penobscot,  Maine,  Sep.  13,  1863;   settled  in  Orriugton. 
JMaine.     Children : — 

1.  Edwai:d  M.  (Eldridge),  b.  March  23.  1865. 

2.  WiXFORD  I.  "  b.  June  11,  1873. 


l-i-.'^      r 


rr.l    .b   ;!•■ 


'...'/.        All 


Err ate    for   page   29 
±?S.    IVi-i-iia-    liaTT-on    L'-Oj    t.i711,    v;ho 
narrieG  ^largarei:   Cook   called    ^'daughter 
Oj.    Tacj^as,"    aas    1:j   1753   given   land   in 
^'lendoa   w-iica  had    been   ''aart   of   ills 
laaaer  Joain  Co'4v^".--ivisicn"    [Proprietor's 
Recorcs   ol  Ilonuon^,    aass.,    1889,    p.lOOO] 
'.Moreover   one   cd    iiis   grandsons   v:as  nar::ed 
Joan   Cook   Ravvson,    and   a   Jo>in(r-nd   Abigail) 
Cook^aas   3   dauahter  Margaret  born   in 
taat   town   an  j.?li    [kendon   Vita^   Records 


jj  •  a  o  J  • 


>li  V 


J'-oVl'A^ 


1 


rOUETH  GEXERATIOX. 


172.  Wrr.UAM  Rawsox*  [40]  (William',  Willianr,  E.lward'), 
m.  Mnrgart't  Cook,  (lau^■ll^el•  of  Thoiuas  C<>ok  of  U\!>ri'l;j:e,  May 
18,  1731.  '-lie  settle-liti  Mcialoii,  was  a  distinguished  lawyer, 
and  considered  a  man  of  loarninu-  in  his  day."  He  was  Town 
Trea.siirer  in  1734,  and  chuj'.ea    Town  Clerk  March   2,    1740;  d. 

1790.      They  had:— 

.  ..  \' 

173— I:^  Thomas  [447].  b.  M;iy,  17:12;  in.  Miss  Eftid. 

174—2.  WiT.i.iAM,  ]).  17o4:  was  sutler  for  tho  Eliode  Island  Forces 
at  Ctown  Point,  in  tin-  French  war,  where  he  died,    17.36. 

175—3.  John-  [45r>],  b.  Jan.  23,  1738;  ni.  Eii/.uhcth  P.riice. 

17H — [,  Pkiixk  r4t;31,  b.  Oct.  24,  1741;  m.  ^folly  .Aldrich.  ^ 

177_,5.  KowviU)  [473].  b.  Jnlv  2.5    1744;  ni.  Sarah  Saddler. 

17,S_G.  .\r.vKr,Ai:KT.  b.  May  14,  1747;  d.  May,  29,  174S. 

17!;>— 7.  Jonathan-  [482],  b.  March  1.5,  174'J;  m.  Bathsheba  Tracy. 

ISO— S.  IMAUtfAKKT,  b    17.51. 

181.  Sauau  Eaavson'  [43]  (William",  William',  Edward'),  m. 
a  Mr.  Saunders  of  Upton  or  Mendou.  The  following  were  their 
children  :  — 

1S2 — 1.     Elijah,  b.  1741  ;  ni.  and  left  children. 

183 — 2.     WnaaAM,  b.  1743;   m.  and  left  children. 

184--3.     Sakah,  b.  1745;  ni.  Caut.  William  French  of  :Mondou.    Their 

cliildreu  were :   Royal,  Sally,  ISTa^'cy,  El'nici.:,  Louisa 

and  Kate. 
185 — 4.     Anxa,  b.  1749;  d.  youni;. 

186.  David  Ra^vson'  [49]  (David',  William'-',  Edward'),  m. 
]\Iary  Dyer,  daughter  of  Betijannn  Dyer,  Esq.,  of  Weymouth. 
|.  He  was  a  farmer,  and  settled  in  Milton.  She  d.  March  19,  1780. 
i        He  d.  June  17,  1790.     Their  children  were  : — 

I  187—1.     Hanxaii.  b.  Marcii  28,  1742;  ni.  John  Ku.si^'les  ;  d.   Nov.    10, 

i  1819. 

I  1S8— 2.     EuNiCK,  b.  Dec.  3,  1743;  m.   Abner  Packard;    d.   in   Albany, 

I  N.  Y.,  Nov.  11,  1.S24. 

I  ISO- 3.     SARAir,  b.  Sept.  2.5,  1745;  m.  James  Blake;  d.  Feb.   19,  182., 

at  Miltoti,  M;iss. 
190—4.     Dvia;.    b.    March    17.    1747:     m.     Ist,    Susanna  Webb:    2d, 
Abi-ai!  Pope;  d.  Aug.  21,  1817.     He    left    ojie    daughter, 
SiSA>'NAU,  of  whom  we  liavc  record.     [1385.] 

^,  -  ■  -  _     •         '  N       ■  ; 

I 


tit+'rtuni' 


30  RAWSON    FAMILY    ^lEMORIAL. 

191—5.     Rf.bfxca,  h.  May  0,  1740;  d.  :\l;ircli  2S,  Ls02. 
ri2— G.     M.viiY,  b.  Fob.  l'  ITot;   in    Danif'l  Freucli;    d.  Sept.  li),  1843. 
l;>:i— 7.     Xatuvniki,,  I).  Feb.  7,  17r)7:  d.  Doc.  11,  ,I7SU    in  New  York. 
194— tf.     AXNA,  b.  .\[ay  21,    17:.8 ;  ni.    1st,  John  Y*ouiii;e;  2d,  Nicliola.s 

rrolliiiigluun,  and  .settled  in  Milton,  Mas.s.     8bo   liad  uiio 

son. 
193—1.  Joux  K.\.wsox  Y'orNGK  ;   b.  Sept.  18,  17;)-^.     He  ni.  Submit 

Holbrook,  ami  .s.  in  .Milion,  Mass.     Their  children  :  — 

1.  Ei.\-iiiA  .Jane,  b.  April  IL  181!» 

2.  A\si:t.  Ar.ctNZo,  b.  Dec.  30,  hsi'l ;  d.  Oct.  24,  1S24. 

3.  Hknky  S.,  b.  Ant;-,  u,  1823. 

4.  .Mai:v  a.,  b.  Jan.  11,  182(5. 

IDC— 0.         E.sTiiKii,  b.  May  6.  17iU;  d.  Oct.  27,  1702. 

197.  Jox.vTiiAX  RA^v.sox'  [50]  (Davkr,  Willianr,  Edward'), 
in.  Susauna  Stotie  of  lio.vburv,  Jan.  lU,  17G0.  lie  lived  ou  tlie 
old  homestead  in  Biaintree  (Qnincy),  where  he  d.  Nov.,  1782. 
HU  wife  d.  April  14,  1778.     Their  children  were: — 

198—1.  JoxATUAX  [4s0],  1>.  Ani?.  7,  17G2;   n>.  Mary  Houghton. 
100—2.     Stki'Iik.v,  b.  Air-.  26,  KtJG;  d.  iTi  Gil)ralte'r,  Europe. 
200—3.     SCSAXXAH,  b.  Sept.  1.  17(;S;  d.  Sept.  11,  1840. 

201—4.  .Makv  [408],  b.  1770;  m.  Leniuel  BilIin,;,'S. 

202 — 0.  HAXNAri,  b.  1772;  m.  iM'uel  Cook;  d.  iu  Watertovrn.   ■ 

203.  Er.i.TAH  Raw^ox'  [51]  (David',  William'"',  Erhvard'),  m. 
Iviai-y  Paddock  of  Swansey.  lie  lived  a  luunber  of  years  iu 
V\'arreri,  County  of  Bri-stol,  II.  I.,  and  removed  thence  to  Shrews- 
bury, Mass.,  in  )7'J-1;  d.  17;J8.      Children: — 

204 — 1.  Xaxcy,  m.  Amos  Freeman  of  Lancaster.  1780. 

205 — 2.  Anna,  ni.  Dennis  Smitli,  a  school  teacher  of  Shrewsbury. 

20(; — 3.  J.v."MKS. 

207—4.  Samukl  [508], 

208-5.  Edwaim.  rsiS]. 

200— G.  "David  [525],  b.  1744;  m.  Betsy  Adams. 

210 — 7.  Er.i.TAH,  m.  Elizabeth  Briuley,   1785. 

211-8.  Mary,  m.  Thomas  Stone. 

212—0.  Elisha. 

213.  AxxE  Kawsox'  [55]  (David^  William",  EdwardM,  m. 
Samuel  Bass  of  Braintree  (now  Quincy),  Mass.,  Oct.  30,  1746. 
Children:— 

1.  Samuel  (Bass),  b.  Anjx.  22,  1747. 

2.  Edward      "       b.  1740. 

3.  :Mauv  "        b.  Oct.  21,  1750. 

4.  Wii.Li.v.M      "        b.  Julv  10,  1755;  d.  Autr.  21,  1755. 
5AMUEL  Bass'  [1].  m.  l>t,   Elizabeth   Brackett,  Sept.  20,  1772; 

she  d.  .Jan.  15,  1S28:  2d,  Naucv  Battles.    He  d.  Feb.  23, 

1840.  Ctiildren:— 

1.  WiMiAM  (Bass),  b.  Oct.  .".,  1773;    m.  Abi',-ail  Neff. 

2.  Sa.mlkl         ••         b.  .June  2,  1775;  ui.  Polly  Belcher. 

3.  MosLS  "         m.  Mehitable  Herriek. 

4.  BiCTKit  "         ni.  Hannaii  Hardy. 
a.     Sktu  "         ni.  -M.nry  Whitimr. 

HiKvM  "         111.  R'becca  Herriek. 


214. 


7.     Ei.r/.vnF.Tii  ' 
S.     S\i:aii  ' 

9.     AxxA 


111.  .Simuel  Harsv.iod. 
by  2d  wife;  m.  Micali  Mann. 
"  m.  Joseph  Flint. 


'J, 

S.VKAH 

3. 

IIkxry 

4. 

S.Vli.VH 

5. 

Haukikt  .\lzixa 

6. 

Ani>i;k\v 

\6i'.}. 

1  • 

Li>Ti<A  Maria 

lSi'2. 

S. 

II  K.Man  Alli:n 

0. 

CuUNCLlUS 

16-5 

10. 

Bs.!;y  Biluxgs 

11. 

COUNF.LIC.'^ 

FOURTH    GENEHATIOX.  31 

21.'>.       S\MCi:i.  Bass^  [2],  in.  Polly  Belcher;  settled  ar  Randolph.  Yt. 
Had  :— 
(1.)    S.vJirKT.    (Bass),    (2.)  Jonathav,  {?,.)   Mxry,   (4.) 
Klizaueph;  v5.)  •Iamk'^,  (G.j   Jioiau,    (7.)    IlARiaroT   ^■., 
^s.)  joiix. 
•2\C,.       Mo.sK.s  Ba.ss«  [.-;].  111.  MfhUable  Ilerrick;    settled   At  lxaiKiol[>!i, 
Vt.     Had  :— 
(1.")  MosKs    (Bass),   (-J.)  Mkuitabi.f.,  (o.)   Gkoiige,  (4.) 
1-Jbknkzki^.  i.T.)  Lf)ri>i:.  (B.)  W,m;i;kn. 
217.       Skth  Bass'^  [3].  m.  Marv  Whiiiii^'.  rilarch  22,  ISIO:  she  d.  May 

24.  lo5J;  be  d.  May  22,  l,si;;;5.     Children  :  — 
1.     Skth  Bii.LiNGS  (Ba-s),  b.  Dec.  27.  Is  10. 

b.  June  2.i,  1S12;  d.  June  3,  1815. 

b.  May  11.  IS  14. 

b.  ^rurch  24.   ISK;. 

b.  March  il  IslS;  d.  Jan.  8,  1871. 

b.   iSept.    21,    ISH);    d.    An-.    30, 

b.    Sept.    ID,    1821;    d.    Sept.  28, 

b   April  28.  1823. 

b.  March  7,   1825;    d.   March  24, 

b.  Jan.  24,  IS27. 

b.  Dec.  8.  l>o3;  d. 

213.       Setii  BiM.iNOs  Bas.s'  [1],  ni.    Sarah   (j!easi)n    of   Dorchester, 

Ma.-«s.,  April  2G,  1836;    rc-idcd  there    until    her   death, 

Sept.  11.  lo5iJ:  she  left    ^eveii    children;    2d,  Lucy  S. 

Thaver.  June  20,  18(52;  s   in  Quincv,  ^lass.      Children: 

1.  Bebixca  T.  Gleasox  (Bass),  b.  Feb.' 6.  1837. 

2.  Sauai!  BiLiJNGS  "         b.  Sept.    1,    1838;    d".   Auir. 

25.  1889. 

3.  Edwix  liiLLiNGS  "         b.  Oct.    29,    1839;    d.  Oct. 

13.  1<40. 

4.  Sarah  Betiiiau  "         b.  April  7,  1841;  d.  Aug.  11, 

isci;. 

5.  Marv  Wuitixg  "        b.  July  25,  1843;  m.  Harvey 

fallensbee.  Auir.  1868;  s.  in  Boston,  .Mass. 

6.  Axx  Fi:axces  (Bass),  b.  March  30,  1845. 

7.  Harriet  VosH      "         b.    May   20,    184H;    m.    Joseph  B. 

Scott.  March  0.  1873. 

219.  Rebecca  T.  Gleasox  Bass-  [1],    lu.  Jonathan  Lowell  Parker, 

March.  185G.     Have  :— 
1.     George  Lowell  (Parker),  b.  :\rarch  20.  1857. 

220.  Hexry  r.AS.^"  [3J,  Tu.  Marv  ]'>.  Cudv  of    West   Randolph,    Vt., 

March  25.  1847.     Children':— 

1.  EoYCE  H.  (Bass),  b.  Sept.  1,  1848. 

2.  Celia  M.         "        b.  Nov.  28,  1849. 

3.  Selvv  a.         '•         b.  May  12,  1852. 

4.  Anxa  J.  "         b.  i[ay  24,  1854. 

5.  H.vTTiE  L.       "        b.  .Tan.  10,  1858. 

221.  Edward    Bass*    [2],    m.    Bath-heba    Keith    of   Bridgewater, 

daughter  of  Abiah  Keith,  Nov.  9.  1771.     Had: — 

1.  Is-VAC  (Bass),  b.  Nov.  5.  1772. 

2.  ZiBA         "        b.  May  28.  1774. 

222.  Mary  Bass'  [3],  ni.  Samuel  Howard  of  Qnincy.  Mass.     Had: — 

(I.)  El-sey    (Howard).    (2.)    William,    d.    young;     (3.) 
SuLDMux,  d.  young;   (4.)  Betsy. 


;-    :l,<r:,f.      1. 


.  )V        'I  (!• 


I      >.: 


32  ILVWSOX    FA.MILY    :\rEMOKI.\L. 

223.  Ki.iz  M-.KTiT  R.vwsoN,-'  [oG]  (DaviiV,  "Williani^  EiUvard'), 
ni.  Peter  Ailaiiis  of  IJraiiitreu  (iiow  Q'.iiiicy'l,  brother  of  the  IJev. 
Jedediah  A<hims  of  vStoughtoii,  in  175G.  They  iiad  the  following 
cluitlren  : — 

2.'4— 1.     Peti-.u  (A.lams).  h.  July  20.  17C.0;  cl.  .March  31, 


22.3 — 2.     Ji;i>i:urAU     "         b.  April   l;5,   17(jr, ;    m.   Esther   Field,    1787;  | 

thev  lived  in  Quincv,  Mass.     ChilUreu: —  | 

1.  Pr.rEi't,  b.  Jan.  5.  17si)";  m.  Elizabeth  S.  Field.  | 

2.  Mai;y,  b.  Dec.  oO.  17'J0;  d.  May,  ITiH.  ] 

3.  jKDKDf.vn,  Jr..  b.  March  1(J,  17i-'2;  in.  Mary  P.  Brackett;  d.  ; 

Oct.  21.  1825.  J 

4.  S.\Mi-KL  B..  b.  Av.'S.  2.  17'.H:  d.  An;;,  ol.  1  70.5  ;} 

5.  jF.itrsii.v  E.,  b.  June  U.  179i):   m.  David  Battles.  ] 

6.  EuKNKZKn,  b.  Jaly  22,  IS'IO:  d.  Xug.  12.  IS  18.  \ 

7.  ELiz.\nKTii,    b.  .Sept.    12,    1802;    ni.    Joshua   Veazie;    d.  i 

June  12,  1502.  4 

8.  Tuo.MAS,  b.  Aug.  13,  1S13;  d.  Oct.  2,  1813.  ^ 

226.  Josi.A.11  ]Ia\v,-?on'  [o7]  (David',  William',  Edwai-d'),  m.  ; 
Ilannalt  Buss  of  Biaiulree,  Aitg.  28,  11  oO.  First  .settled  i:\  \ 
Gi'afton,  Mass.,  where  they  lived  several  years.     Went  from  there      \ 

to  War^vick,  Franklin  Cotuitv.    Died  Feb.  24,  1S12.      Children: —  i 

J 

227—1.     JosiAH  [5371,  b.  1751 ;  m.  Elizabeth  Barrows.  J 

228—2.     v^nrFoy  [541],  b.  J75'.':  in.  .ipia  Iloldei!.                                   '  '» 

22^ — 3.     Abigail,  b.  Xov.  14.  1755;  m.  Joshua  Garfield  ;  s.  iu  Royals-  ; 

tou.  Mass;  d.  April  15,  1831.  i 

230-4.     Map.v  [572].  b.  Nov.  23.  1757;    ni.  David  W.  Leland.  | 

231—5.     Anna  B.  [599],  b.  Oct.  11,  1759;  in.  Thomas  Leiaud.  j 

232 — G.     JoxATiiAN  B.  [557],  b.  17.01 ;  rn.  Livonia  KobL;ison.  J 

233 — 7.     Lvi>iA,  b.  1703;  d.  18  years  of  age.  | 

234—8.     BEtsv.  b.  17G5.              '  j 

235—9.     LE.nrfir,  [5G2],  b.  Jan.  18,  1707;  ra.  Sarah  Barrows.  - 

230-10.     Amelia,  b.  17G9;  m.  Seth  Ellis;  s.  in  Orange,  Mass.  | 

237-11.     Haxnah,  b.  1771;  d.  in  Warwick.  } 

238-12.     Secketauv  [600],  b.  Sept.  19,  1773;  ni.  Lucy  liussell.  i 

5 
239.     .Trrl-siia  R.vwsox'  [oS]  (D  ivid\  William",  Edward'),  m.       \ 

Israel   Eaton    of   Boston,     and    had    two   daugliters.       She    died        1 

Dec.  25,  1810.  j 

240—1.     JEiisrnA.  ! 

241—2.     Maky;    m.   Nathaniel   Glover   of   Dorchester.      Had   .seven        1 

children.  | 

I 
242.     EbinoZek  IIawson-'  [GO]  (David\    Williani",   Edward'), 

m.  Sai'ah  Chase,  daughter  of   Hon.    Samuel    Ciiase    of  Cheshire,  ! 

y.  1.1.,  in  1756.     He  was  a  farmer,  and  settled  in  Sutton,  N.  II.  ;  | 

d.  June  11,  1SI4.     lie  was  a  man   of  genius  and    exrensis"e   his-  | 

toiieal    attainments.     Judge  Ruwson    .says,    '•  b.e    was    a   learned  ? 

historian."     Doet.  Leland  of  Fall  Kiver,  a  relative  who  knew  him  1 

wcdl,  also  says  in  a  letter  respecting  him  : —  j 


That  in  stature  lie  was,  1  think,   fill!   six   feet,    slendi.'r   bui'r.    though 
with  couiiderable  breadth  of  shoulders.     His  couuteuance   was   open, 


I 


(t-.v;=:'.;! 


I  .'t^ 


>:  ,(■ 


•■■,:•;  v,.;i   ;.i.    ;:'-M.      .'^1:^ 


|.).n         ..-j/:'-bTf'a    V.     -^Woii)     l3' 


I  FOURTir    GENERATIOX.  o6 

Ih;-  u>'<f  :i<niiliiic.  and  lii--<  forebeud  projecting  and  bijrli.     Tlis  perceptive 
;,r;.liM>    must   Jiave   bet-n   acute,    fi'om   tbe   A-ery  confi.irurutiou  of  liis 

r.  !V.>!ii:i!  rcirlDU.    Kis  step  was  cl;l^tic,  ond  all  his  motions  rapid  and  easy. 

r,  I  linvo  rnn.lv  ever  knouu  a  man  uilied  with  higher  powers  of  eonversa- 

f'  ^i:>u.     'I'hi-^  made  biin  tbe  deli.ghtof  every  circle.     Jlis  mind  \Aas  rich  in 

I  r.  :hiii!--.  iiiid  his  own  reflections  were  ofteutimes  astoiusliinirly  hriUianl. 

I  i!:-  nii-moiy  was  a  vast  storehouse  of  facts,  always  at  his  commami,  and 

f  I  li:'>./  hi-aril  Idui  for  hours  deliu-iit  a  small  circle  with  sketches  of  early 

\  I  ■.ilMiiial  or  Imliau   bisti.ry.      In   his  composition    tiicre    was   a  vein  of 

f  .'■>., il-innnored  irony,  wjiioh  never  missed  bis  mark    when  let  otl'.     Tbe 

i  (■.riiliar  bias  of  his  mind  was.  antiquarian,    and    nothing   deligbred  him 

I  lii.ire  tiein  tlie  company  of  the  cli^rgy.    'With  them  be  was  sure  to  plunge 

I'  ;:i!a  old  Kiblical   history,   with   tlie   whole   of   which   he   was  perfectly 

I  f  nniliar.     Ills  word  was  as  good  as  bis  cr,vu  or  any  otiier  man's  bond  in 

|;.  Worcester   County.      Altogetlier   be    was    m    remarkable    man,    and   as 

I  <  nipliaticallv  a  Gunvis  as  anv  person  1  ever  knew. 

I  "                              " 

I  In  the  latter  years  of  liis  life,  ho  became   stroncrly  nttaclteil  to 

^  tlic  Quakers  ;  wore  tlieir  dress,  aacl  worshipped  with  theni.     As  a 

I  mark  of  his  censure  of  the  persecution    of  tiie    Quakers,    and  of 

I  !i!s  reL':;!rd  for  theai  as  a  sect,  he  named  a  sou   after  i\[arma<luke 

|v  Stej)h..mson  of  Salem,  who  was  tried   aud   imi>risoned  for  heresy, 

I  and  for  \s-i\ose  release  a  warrant,  signed   by  Edward  liawsou,  was 

i  i^u-d.  dated  Sept.  12,  1059.     Ilis^vife  d.'Xov.  14,    1814.     Their 

I  '  hildi'en  were  : — 

I  i't:"— 1.  ruui>EXcr,  rr,07],  b.  Dec.  2-1.  17.38;  m.  .Stephen  March. 

>  1'1'r— 2.  Lydi.v  [«)U].  b.  April  23.  IT'li);   ra.  Daniel  Bulleii. 

-M:.— ;.■..  Enh;>-E7>:i:  [1:2;!!.  h.  Dec.  22.  17(J1;  id.  Elizaberb  Tailor. 

21';— t.  Sally  [03)!,  bf  March  I'J.  17(>:5:  m.  .Samuel  R)binsou. 

2t7— .3.  AuxroK  [<Jo6j,  b.  March  2.  17ti5;  m.  Abigail  FuUf^r. 

2(s— 1;.  .Jo![x.  b.  June  1,  I7i'>7;  ib  young. 

21.1—7.  Jkkcsfia  [t3t4],  b.  Oct.  1.'.,  17(V,»;  m   James  Hol.nes. 

2."u— .S.  Samcki.  [(>.'>+],  h.  .Sept.  4,  1771  ;   ni.  Polly  Freekind. 

2:.l— '.I.  Klizaisktu  [UijI],  b.  Jane  3.  1774;   m.  Jacob  Dodge. 

■-'.'-2-10.  .\Lvu.\rAnLivi: )    TNvius,  1).  April  IJ^.  1777. 

-■''.•;-ll.  NiZAULA         )'  fCGl.)].  m.  Timothy  Mutcliinson. 

2.34-12.  TJauv  [70S],  b.  July  5,  1779  ;  m.    1st,  Sullivau  Bridgliam:   2d, 
Thomas  Brown. 

2.-3-13.  Claklssa,  b.  Feb.  2G,  17S2. 

23.;-14.  AiJiGAiL  [711],  b.  May  11,  17S);  ra.  Daniel  Adams. 

•i.'jT.  SAiia-KL  Rawsox'  [0-2]  (XnthanieP,  Willtam%  Edward'), 
in.  Nt,  Sarah  Ciiajdn,  and  settled  at  ^[eiidou,  Mass.,  iu  the  f)art  now 
kn'»wu  as  South  MiUbrd.  IFa'ch  13,  1738,  was  chosen  Constable, 
wiiich  olHce  lie  held  several  yeai-s.  .larL  5,  174.5  or  '4(3,  Sarah, 
Ills  wife,  died,  and  he  soon  after  moved  to  Xew  3Iar!boro',  IMass., 
wliere  ho  married  again,  and  had  the  following  ohildreu.  Was 
one  of  the  Selectmen  of  that  town  in  17Go  and  1760. 

2.3s_i.  i^t'i^  [71-3],  b.  Feb.  13.  1737. 

2  ■'•.<—•_>.  Uavvah.  b.  Anril  2,  1741. 

-'■')— 3.  AiuGML.  b.  March  G.  1743. 

I  -J'.!— 4.  S.\M(-KL,  b.  Doc.  31,  1744. 

I  -'■-—.3.  Thkuk,  b.  about  17.30;  m.  Ezra  Knapp  and  had  ten  children  ^ 

I  d.  Jan.  2:..  I7'.M. 

I  L'i'i3— (5.  TiiOMi'sox  Samtkl  [71.S],  b.  about  17.31. 

[  ^ 

P- 

It 

I 


A  1 


\ 

34     .  ,  RAWSOX    FA>[1LY    MK^fOIUAL.  | 

261.      Xatiianu.l  Rvw>..n'    [<;r,]    (Xatli.iiiier',    AVilIi;>nA    E.l-  j 

v/ard').  ui.  l^t,  3Liry  Th\^-ill-•.   :i[arch    21.    1738.      Shed.    Nov.,  j 

1730,  if!  3I'ji!.i'.r!.  .M  V-.  :   -2(1,  l.'m-iiae!  D.uiieN,   3[ay    20.    1740,  al  1 

^leinlon.     By  lii.^  l.'-t  wife  he  had  one  son  :    by  liis'^d   he  liud   12  ■ 

children.     Died  Aug.,  1st);;,   in   West    Stoekbiidge,    .ALass,,  a.   8S  ? 

years.     GhiJdrea  : —  I 

! 

2r,o—l.     MLAS  [722],  h.  Xov.  17,  ]73;).  1 

2uC—-J.     l^ACHAKL  [74-:;],  b.  May  20,  17-1:1,  Conway,  Mass.  I 


Elia.s,  b.  March  1,  1743:  d.  young. 
XATUAXinL,  Jr.   [74C],  b.  I\-b.    I'j,    1715;    ii 


i'J8— 1.     .NATUAXinL,  Jr.   1^,401,  b.  I\-b.    I'J,    1745;    m.   Mi-s  Woodruff, 

Baker,  N.  Y.  | 

2Gl->— 5.     ?nir.(,).v  [753],  b.  Feb.  2.".,  1747;  in.  Miss  Nelson.  -; 

270—6.     Mauv,  b.  Jan.  IS,  1740;  m.  Timothv  Thwiiiir,  Coiuvav,  ^[.ass.  I 

ChiUlreii:—                                      -                _                .  j 

1.  LUTHKR  (Thwin-),  b.  Sept.  13,  1773;  d.  at  the  age  of  4  ! 

years.  I 

2.  Amakiah         "           b.  Sept.  6,  1777.  j 

3.  Khoda            "          :n.  Dr.  Williani  Hamilton.  ! 
Amaiuau  TinvixG  (2),  ni.  Clarissa  Ciiamberlain.     Children  :—  | 

1.  ilKI.HNA,   i>.   July  2S,    ISD.l.  J 

2.  I.-tTiiHi:,  b.  Xov.  2,  LsOG.  | 

3.  Maiiy  a.,  b.  July  20,  180'.).  j 

4.  J'vHODA  II.,  b.  Dec.  2i;,  1>;12.  I 

5.  Ai-KXAXDKit,  b.  'May  S,  1S14-.  ] 

6.  Cr.AKibSA,  b.  Feb.  1,  1817.  j 

7.  Ll-axa,  b.  Jan.  4,  1820.  j 

8.  Eia'.KJDGi':  G.,  b.  Nov.  11,  1822.  | 

0.  Fnv.ix,  b.  June  3,  1825.  | 
LcTHi:i:  (Thwiny)  (2),  m.  Lueinda   Andrews:.     Settled  in  Mos-  | 

cow,  Mich.,  wiicve  he  kept  a  hotel  for  some  years;  j 

d.  there,  in  1840.     Children  .-—  | 

1.  IIekmax.  Enlisted  in  iate  war;  d.  in  Washington,  D.  C.  ' 

2.  LuTiira;.  \ 
Makv  a.  (Ttminy-)  (3),    ni.   1st.   Eichard  >r.    Sanderson.     Had  \ 

one  child,  Eichatii)  M.,  who   ni.   Emma    K.-tvrin.Li'ton.  i 

They   live    ia    Chica;;o,    111.,    and   have    one   child,  ! 

EicHAKD  31.     IMaiT  A.,  111.  2d,  Randal)  (Graves.  They  i 

had  two  daughters,  Maiiy  E.   and  }1kli:x  L.     Mary  \ 

E.  (Graves)  m.  Frederick  Eoot.  j 
EnoDA  Hamiltox  (Thwing)    (i),   m.   Alvan   Hall   of   Ashlicld, 

Mass.,  where  he  d.  March  L>,  1873.     Children  :—  \ 

1.  Fii.vNKLix  (Hall;,  b.  March  2;t,  l.s34 ;  m.   Estella  Burn-  i 

ham.  { 

2.  Hkmiy            "         b.  May  1,  1S37;  d.  March  27,  1840.  \ 

3.  Ai.VAX,  Jr.,  "         b.  July  17,  LS39;  m.    Ellen   Gnilford.  j 

They  had  two  ctiildren,   Bfxlf.  M.,  b.  JuueS,  1SG4;  1 

and  Lori.TE,  b.  Sept.  4.  l^■^;7.  j 

4.  IsAisEL  (Hallj,  b.  April,  1841.  I 

5.  Hattik  L.  "       b.  Dec.  24.  Is43;    m.  William   G.   Whit- 

ney.    Children:  1 
Wm.  WAr,rACK(Whiti'.v)  ^  ^    .        ^   j^       ^  , -„.„ 

3IYKA  Clauk            •'      ■     >■  T^  urs  ;  b.  Dec.  6, 181,0.  | 

Alvan  Hall            "          b.    Sept.    15,    1S71  :    died  I 

sanie  (.lay.  | 

ZviAME  IL                 "           b.  Oct.  S,  1872.  I 
Ll'axa  (Thvvimrj  (7),  m.    1st,   Leonard   Stebl)in.s;    2d,   Charles 
H.  3Iuun.     So  chikhvii. 


■  J    --i   ,.:■•• 


:.;;•'    .'■':    i^,.'.,,'U 


FOURTH    GENERATION, 


35 


F. 


E 


i.BKU'GK  G.  (Thwiug)  (8).  ra.  Esther  W.  Viucfiit.  H;t(l  cue 
chiiiirhter.  Matiik.  L.  (TIiw  iiic;- ),  wlio  111.  Daniel 
Sctleijs  of  P:ui<er>l)ury,  West  Va.,  wUoru  be  is  a 
merchant,  aud  >he  a  niusie  tcaclier. 
uwiN  (Thwiuir)  (^)<  111-  -Uiiia  Hitchcock.  He  was  instantly 
killed  lu  a  silk  lactory.  at  Northampton,  Mass.,  iu 
consequence  of  an  accident  to  sonic  machinery  upon 
■which  lie  was  at  work.  He  left  one  son,  Edwix, 
who  died  in  l&To.  at  the  a;re  of  20  years. 

JoxATHAX  [757],  b.  March  17,  1751:  ni.  £>ther  BaUlwiu. 

MosKS  [770],  b.  April  l''j,  17.53;  111.  Miss  Bussey.  v>*"--'^- /.'/•■' 

Anna  ."777],  b.  Ang-.  ^*1,  17.3.'):  m.  Mr.  Pavniely. 

-Mf.p.cy' [77;S].  b.  Ausj:.  ;>,  17.'>7;    m.  .J.  AVhecler. 

Er.iA-.  b.  Sept.  i,  17'iO;  d.  young. 

GiciNt>AT.  [71)S],  b.  Jan.  '2:2.  17(;i';  m.  ^liss  Grover. 

AiiNKH  [SO:.^],  b.  Nov.  11,  17Gk 


278. 


]>Ar.XAt;i.s    Raws-.n--'     [04]    (Xatlianier,    AVilii.-mr,    E-1- 

ward"),  in.  3la!"v .      He  was  b.  iu  ilendoii,  wlicre    he  lived 

uiiiil  after  the  birt'h  of  four  of  bis  children,  when  he  removed  to 
W'oud-tock.  Cuiiu.     His  ciiiidrcu  were  :  — 


270—1.  Lois.  b.  AuLr.  2i,  1744;  d.  Jan.  22.  17-15. 

2SIS— 2.  David  r?12],  b.  Dec.  is.  171.J. 

2S1-3.  Asa.  b.  Nov.  10,  17-lS;  d.  April  10,  17r.7. 

•J<-J — 1.  JostAU.  b.  Dec.  18,  17.33:  d.  Jan.  12,  1773. 

l'^:'.— .3.  liTTH  [Sli'l,  b.  An:r.  2,  1760;  in.  .\iidre\v  P.rown. 

:.'-•+—•;.  Ei.izaueth',  b.  June  23.  17t;2;  d.  Oct.  22,  17»;g. 

2v,  — 7.  L01-.  b.  Oct.  S.  17i;3:  d.  Oct.  1.3.  l7C,t;. 

2-u — S.  Elizabktii,  b.  Nov.  27,  17G7;  d.  Sept.  7,  177-5. 

2"^7.  Edwari'  livwsox*  r^'-j]  (Natlianier',  WiUiain",  Edward'), 
in.  r>ebovah  Green  of  Upton.  Oct.  10,  1747.  He  settled  iu 
-"d.-ndon.     His  wife  d.  Feb.  11,  1S02.      Children  :— 


•-".t-i— 7. 

2'.»5— S. 


Levi  ["8341,  b.  IMarch  27,  174S. 

Olive",  b.  Aujjt.  13,  1740:  d.  Oct.  9,  1774. 

Hannah  [844],  b.  June  22,  1731.     „,,.  < C^.^.^-: \,-->-'^'' 

ErxicK,  b.  Julv  2-5.   17J3. 

:.Lm:k.  b.  J.in.  31,  17.37;   d.  Oct.  2G.  17G1. 

LiKK.      }   levins,  b.  July  G,  173'.>;  d.  Nov.  :».  17,30. 

Olivku,  5  "  d-  Oct.  2G,  17o0. 

Thompson  [84.51,  b.  Feb.  22,  17G4. 


2!h).  Gkinual  KA^vsoN'  [71]  (Pelatiah',  Williaur,  Edward'), 
III.  Di-sire  Th:iteher,  daughter  of  CoL  Joseph  Thatcher  of  Yar- 
ii^"Ulli.  She  d.  in  1^16.  "fie  grad.  H.  C,  in  1741,  received  A.  M.  at 
Yale  t'oile<j:e,  1753,  and  was  ordained  j>astor  of  the  church  in 
^\'ate,  17ol  :  afterwards  of  the  church  in  Yannouth,  Cape  Cod, 
17."1.'».  The  foUowinix  anecdote  was  pul)lished  in  the  newspapers 
a  t;\v  yeaj"S  sinoe  resp>ectinLi;  liini :  — 

PosNTKi)  S::u^i<^N-;. — M.:>re  ihau  one  hundred  year-  airo.  there  gradu- 
a.'iil  ir  Harvard  L'uiver-;ity  a  man  by  the  name  of  Uawson,  who  subse- 
'I'leiitly  settled  in  tlie  u;iniscry  at  Varaiouth.  on  Cape  Cod.  He  used  to 
j>;>  a.  h  Very  pointed -ernions.  Huviii:;  huard  th;it  >ouie  of  his  parish- 
ioiu-i-s  werl:  i:i  the  habit  of  makiuL'  hiiu  tlie  subject  of  'heir  mirth  at  a 
li'iii-j-^^op,  he,  one  Sabbath,  pfeachod  adiscoui-se  from  tiie  text,  "Audi 


66 


KAWSOX    FAMILY    :HEMOi;iAL. 


Avas  The  song  of  the  dniukard."  His  remarks  were  of  a  very  mnvivri 
character,  so  inuch  so  tliat  many  of  his  licarors  ro.-e  and  left  the  hoiKo 
In  tlie  )iiii.l.-;t  of  the  sermon.  A  short  time  atleruanU.  the  nreaelier 
delivered  a  di>coarc5e  still  more  pointed  than  the  tirst,  I'rom  the  text, 
'•  And  they  beitis:  eonvieted  out  of  tiieir  own  con-oiences,  went  ont  one 
by  one."  On  this  occasion,  no  one  ventured  to  retire  from  llie  assembly, 
but  tlie  guilty  ones  resigned  themselves,  with  as  good  a  grace  as  possible, 
to  the  hish  of  tlieir  p-.istor. 

lie  d.  at  the  bouse  of  Eljeiiezer  Ra^vsoii,  In  Sutton,  ITOo.  His 
cl)ildren  Avere  : — 

207—1.     rvUiii,  christened  Au^-.  14,  1757;  d.  in  infancy. 

2;JS— 2.     Jo.VATiiAX.  b.  17.">'J:   ni.   Gage    of    Dover,    X.    H.  ;     d. 

;May  17,  179-1:.  He  Avas  an  aide-de-camp  of  Gov.  John 
Sullivan.     lie  had  one  son,  Jon'atiiax  Augusti-s. 

2!t9.— 3.     Hannah  [S.J8],  b.  .May  .^j,  17G1;  ni.  Taul  Thurston. 

300.  Elliot  Raavson'  [73]  (Pelntiah^  William%  E.lu-ara'). 
His  Hrst  -vvife  was  Sarah  IJussel.  daughter  of  He  v.  William  Kussel 
of  IMldrlletovi-n,  Cf.'nii..  \}\  whuiu  he  hud  one  ehihl.  lie  marrietl 
for  liis  .second  wife  Ann  Ciisliing,  daiightei'  <«f  l)enjainin  Cushing, 
Esij.,  i-'roAlileuce,  1\.  I.      He  lutd  the  following  childreu  : — 


301—1.  Sarah,  bv  first  wife. 

302—2.  Ann. 

303 — 3.  ELiz.UiF.rn, 

3i"4: — 4.  .  Ki.uuT. 

305—5.  CesiiiNG. 

30G— 6.  Mahv, 

307 — 7.  Edavahd  "Wit.sox. 

SOS — 8.  Thomas  Hookku. 


Middle  town,  Connecticut. 
Middletowu.  Connecticut. 


'BOO.  Epa[l-ni.  Eawscx'  [81]  (Edmund',  Grindal;,  Edward'), 
was  a  farn'.er  in  Uibridge,  and  m.  ^larlha  Allen  uf  ^leduav. 
They  liad  :— 

310—1.  "Samuel  [Si;2],  b.  IVlav  20.  174G:   m.   M.irv  Thwing. 

311—2.  Edmvnd  [871],  b.  July,  1752;  m.  SaraJi  Hull. 

312 — 3.  ItACMAKL,  b.  Sept.  21,  1753;  m.  Sanniel  Howard. 

313—4.  JosKPH  [878],  b.  Sept.  21,  175G ;  ni.  L.jvisa  Loveland. 

314—5.  Sera  ['^^ol,  b.  Oct.  2,  1757;  ra.  Sarah  Torrc-y. 

31o.  Adxer  li  vwsox'  [S:?]  (Edmund",  Griudal',  Edwai'd').  m. 
Mary  xMlen,  sister  to  his  brotlier  Edmunvl's  wife.  He  was  a 
fanner,  and  settled  in  Uxorid-'u.      Their  ehiMren  were: — 


31C— 1.  Silas  [891].  b.  July  20.  174(1;  m.  Sarah  Draner. 
317—2.  Timothy  [sOG],  b.  Oct.  20,  1747;  m.  Cliloe  Fish. 
318—3.     Khuda  [9ij5j,  b.  Oct.  4,  174');  m.  Aaruu  Tafc. 

310.  N  \  ru  vN  IIaa\-s(>n'  rs;l]  {l-ldmund'.  Gi-indal'.  Edward'),  ml 
1st,  3Iary  White,  hy  wh(;ni  he  IkvI  one  SiUi  ;  L\l  3Iary  Cliase  of 
Siittun,  by  w.hoiii  \'A'  had  si.k:  child.ren: — 

320— i.     NA.'-itAN.ib.  D.jc.  12,  17';-,    by    Is!    v.  if,.-.     H^'   enlisted  in  the 
lievuliUionary  army,  and  (.1.  at  Ticonderoga. 


rOURTii    (lEXElIATION.  Oi 

r.i.'l— 2.  Bktsv  [92S],  b.  Jan.  .^,  ITT,.):  m.  Abel  AMricIi. 

."c'l.'— 3.  Isaac  [i>;3>f],  b.  Aiiril  23,  17G7;  ui.  Mary  W';\n\. 

.•>:.'.;— 4.  Joiix  r045j,  b.  April  20.  irOO;  in.  Lvdia  C'lla^fe. 

:;2i— 5.  MARV,"b. -March  22.  1771. 

;".2.'i — C,.  Kdwahd  :'0.>">],  !).  June  27.  1773;  ra.  Lucy  Jones. 

32G — 7.  J.v.MKS  [Otioj,  b.  Dec.  22,  177tj;  m.  Polly  t^eanraves. 

:^L'7.     Wir.sox  R.vwsox*    [92]    (Wilson',    GrinaaF,    Edward'), 
in.  .     Settled  in  Upton,  Mass.     Children  : — 

328—1.  Joshua  [Oo'^l.  b.  April  1.  1755. 

32t)-2.  Wif.sox  [i'7!t'],  b.  1757. 

;!.-',0— o.  Ai:TE:\iAs  [_'J6$],  b.  17.-/.t. 

331 — l.  AkiGail;  iu.  V.'hituey  of  Milford. 

;i:;2.     Ti!Om\<  Rau'.-on'  [-t:]    (Williaru',   "Willianr,  Edward'). '- 
ni.  1st,  Anna  WaMfti,  about   1737.     Shed.    17S3.     Harried    2d, 
Ii;!nnah  IW'lson,   ^Nf.-irch    29,    i7H5.      Settled    iu   Mcndon,    but  d. 
July  iU,  1S02,  in  that  part  of  Jlendon  uo^v  Milford.     Children: 

333—1.  vriij.iAM.  b.  Xov.  11,  17oS;    m.   Mary  Aldiich,  aud  had  four 

children.. 

334—2.  Pj;i>cn.i,A  [1043].  b.  :Mav  22,  1740. 

335—3.  Stephen  [1044].  b.  March  2,  1743. 

330>— 4.  Xatiian-ii:!  [lOSOl,  b.  July  »,  1745  ;.m.  Elizabeth . 

337 — 5.  RaCHakl  [1031],  "b.  M;uch  (1,  1747;   tn.  Stephen  Chapiu. 

33.S  — 0.  Axxa  [1070],  b"!  May  8.  1740;  ui.  Col.  Beuj.  lloppiu. 

33i< — 7.  Peusis,  b.  3Iay  fi,  1751  ;  ni.  Joseph  Carpenter. 

310—8.  ^lAr.i;An:yr,  b.  .\pril  7,  1753:  m.  Beui.  Walker. 

341-0.  Thomas  J.,  b.  :\Iav.  1755;  d.  vonnir." 

342-10.  CATHF.ia.NT,  b.  May  I'O.  17-5,7  ;"d.  Oct.,  17G1. 

343-11.  PEUNia..  b.  .Tulv  12,  17<;0;  d.  Oct  ,  17(11. 

344-12.  ruAxeis,  b.  Jaii.  8,  1763;   d.  .Ipril.  1840. 


345.  Gi;ix[).\r.  Kaw.-ox'  [i'o]  (AVilson^  (Jrindal'%  Edwai'd  ), 
v.\.  1st.  Ilaoiiali  Leavens  of  Iviilingly.  ConLi.,  by  wlioni  he  had 
two  chiidrt-n.  She  d.  Dec.  21.  ]7oJ.  He  m.  for  his  secoml  wife 
Eiizabetli  Boyd  of  Xe\^[>wrt,  U.  1.,  by  -whom  he  had  six  children. 
She  d.  May  '6\,  17G1,  a.  35.  He  ni.  Zeruiah  Harris  for  liis  thir<l 
wife,  by  whom  he  had  one  son.  Slie  d.  ^lay  19,  17G"),  a.  oi. 
His  fourth  wife  was  Mis.  Xancy  Freeman  of  I'rovidence,  sister  lo 
Col.  Atwell  of  that  place.  Sho  died  the  year  of  her  martiage, 
1771,  leaving  one  danohrer.  He  was  a  carpenter  and  cabinet- 
maker, and  was  much  di>tini2:iu>hed  for  his  mechanical  genius  as 
well  as  for  his  general  intelligence.  Duiing  the  Hevolutionary 
war,  he  was  employed  by  the  T.  S.  Government  iu  the  manufac- 
ture of  utensils  of  war.  He  Settled  iu  l^rovideuce  about  1741, 
w;i,-,  an  exeiuplary  member  of  rlie  Hev.  Dr.  Hitchcock's  church, 
aii'i  died  l>eceml)er,  isVo.     J [i.- children  were: — 


34r 

— 1. 

:i47 

•> 

.''1' 

— 3. 

;■>  p. 

1. 

o  ~» 

— i;. 

J'>SF.rn.  b.  1745;  d.  Jan.  14.  1750. 

Hannah,  b. ;  d.  younir. 

V.Lr/.KVA-.iii.  ii.  1753:  d.  vi^iunir. 

Anna.  !..   1754:    d.  J;t!i.  '"..    1757. 

Mai;v.  h.   i:.'.5:   d.  I'fi'.  "'.   175;". 

Mai.'oaiu.i  [0115].  b.  1757;  iii.  Isaiah  Cahoone. 


I  38  ]".A>vsox  fa:m)LY  r.iEMoniAL. 

r 

i  3.'.2— 7.     Ef.nmaMIX,  h.  1750;  d.  rouni):. 

I  S.'.r',— 8.     JosF.i'H  [lOOl],  b.  Dec.  21,  17(30;  m.  Elizabeth  Hiioaos. 

1  o5:.-10.     }[.vNXAiT  [lOlS],  b.  All-,  lo,  1773. 

f  35(5.     Dea.  Edwakd  Rawsox'    [9G]    (AVilsou',    Grind.ar,    Ed- 

1  wan]'),     111.     3r;u-y    ^tor^e,    A|)ril     7.     ITIS,     graml-dauu-bter    of 

I  JkMii;i!'U!!  IJeyriolds   of  Bristol,    Ii.    L,    ami    settled    in    Alendon, 

i  Avhere  he  \v:ts  deacon  of  the  clmreli.      ■••  Nature  did  iiin'.'h  for  liim, 

1  atid  lie  was  a  lo;idin2;  raaii  in  the    aifairs  of  the  to\\-n.     Being  a 

I  sliuinch  op[l0^el•  of  British  rule,  he  was    generally  a  ineinloer  of 

J  the  various  conunittces,   and   was  ■  fretjiietitly    a    ineuiber    of  the 

i  J.e<nslature  pi evious  to  and  during- the  IJevolutionary  war."     He 

I  was  also  a  nietnber  of  the  Conveniiou  to  form  a  Constitution  for 

i  the  State  in  1779.     In  tlie  latter  part  of  his  life   he  removed  to 

•  ].eice?tei.  wheie  he  d.  Feb.  11,  1807,  at  an  advanced  age,  having 

I  lo^t  his  ey(;.si'4lj.t  several  years  previous  to  his  death.    His  children 

'  v^'cre  : — • 

I 

[                  ?..""):— 1.  KooKKr.,  b.  April  2L  1741"). 

!                  ooS— 2.  £Liz.vi;i:Tn,  h.  April  4.  1750  ;  m.  T)e:i.  Sctli  Chapiu  of  Mcndon, 

!  Oct.  27,  17G7. 

.35t» — 3.  Maky,  b.  Mav  4,  17-51:  ni.  Dr.  Levi  Willani  of  Mciclou,  .Vpril 

I  28,  1774.' 

i                 3ij0 — 4.  EnwAitD,  b.  Juue  19,   1754;    m.    IMargarot    Steel,  daughter 

I  of  Jndov  Steel;  settled  at  Leicester,  Mass.:  a  physician; 

'  li;id  tijVi'O   children:    Mauy,    b.    1771);    Bkx.ja.min  P.,   b. 

]7s]  :    MaKGaKHT,  b.  17.S4;   d.  1785. 

301 — 5.  .-VxXA.  b.  September  22,  17.r>il. 

I                  3(;2— 6.  Naxcv,  b.  1757;  d.  Jan.  1,  1S4S. 

j                  3C3 — 7.  Aui'iiCi;.  b.  Nov.  17,  1758;  a  pb.vsicinn;  s.  at  liardv.ii-k. 

j                  3(;4-— 8.  MKi'HTUMSnr.Tii,  b.  Antr.  7,  17G3":  d.  Ai;-,;.  !»,  17»;3. 

I  3G5.     Dea.  Stki-iikx  Rawsox'    [97]    (WiUoir',    Grindal",    Ed- 

1  ward'),    ni.    Eliziibeth ,    and    settled    in    Providence,  li.  I. 

j  ]le  was  a  deacon  of  tiie  2d  Conii'rega.tional  C'hureh  in  that  town. 

:  Tiie  p;nt  of  the  city  of  Providenee  on  the  west  side   of  the  river 

is  su!)]>lied  with  \\-ater  from  the  Pawson  Fountain  Company.  The 
riuht  to  t:ike  ^\•ater  from  this  fount:iin  for  999  yeai's.  is  derived 
from  him  by  deed.  Ho  was  twice  a  member  of  the  Legislature  of 
P.  1.  one  session  being  in  17G').  His  funeral  sermon  v.'as  preached 
by  hiv  p:istor,  the  liev.  Mr.  .Snow,  iVom  the  text,  '"And  devout 
uien  carried  Step'lien  to  his  burial,  and  made  gi'eat  lamentation  over 
liim."  The  deacons  of  the  several  religious  societies  i;i  I'rovi- 
deiice  were  his  [lall  bearers.  His  gravestone  beiu's  this  in 
sciij'tion  : — 

Stojjhea  Eawson.  ]Csf|..  died  Marcdi  14,  177.".  in  the  50  year  of  ins  age. 
He  was  ni;  a  noted  faiuiiv  of  great  re|,iuation. 
j 

ll'i<  wife  (h  ^Farch  I-'),  17^n.  a.  G<3.     Tiieir '.•iiildren  were: — 

j  3t;i;--].     M.Mi.oN.     r.uiercd  llio   K'.a ("iuiiouary  arm}'  au  I  died  iu  the 

I  service. 


FC)  U  K  TT I    G  F  X  !•:  It  A  'J"  TON' . 


39 


"07 — :?.     Elliot.     Entered  the  llevolutlouary  :inny    and   died   in  the 

service. 
at^N — 3.      Kr.iZAKKTH  [lOlC],  b.  1747:   m.  James  15urri!l. 
o'jO — 4.     LirciLf.A,  in.  .ScLh  Uurioti,  brotiicr  of  Lieu.    Win.   }'.i!rli)n  ;  d. 

17t;,0,  a.  :.'l. 

oTO.  Paul  Kawson'  [9S]  (Wilson',  Grin.Lil',  Kdwiird'),  m. 
Phc-be  Ganlner,  daugiitev  of  Abel  Gardner  of  Xaidiicket.  lie 
.<fttled  in  tliat  town,  lie  "sva?  master  of  a  vessel,  and  was  Inst  at 
st.i.  with  all  of  his  crew,  ia  1772.  His  wife  d.  17V*3,  :i.  G3.  His 
chii^hen  vrere  : — 

371— 1.  VriLSON-  [IOl'O],  b.  .M.iy,  IV'^. 

ol2 — 2.  PiiEBi:,  b.  ;  d.  ilSo. 

;i70— .3.  MaROakft,  b.  ;   d.  1790. 

374—4.  STEFHEy  [1027],  b.  Sept.  20.  17G1  :  ni.  Abigail  Ueatli. 

r.7.j~5.  Abi:i.  [1033].  b.  17G4;  m.  Lydia  Brings. 

o7"j — G.  Dkuorah  [1041],  b.  i70G;  in.  Eduuind  Crocker. 

377.  pRT.si'iLT.A  liAWSox'  [03]  (Wilson\  Grindal',  Edward'), 
m.  Jarnes  Collin  of  Xantutjicet,  3Iass.  He  was  Ke^^ister  of  Deeds. 
SliL-  died  at  Nantucket,  A[>ril  30,  1701.     Children  : — 


1.  Joshua  (Conin),  b.  (.)ct.  10,  1737. 

2.  Abki,  '•         d.  1777;  a  prisoner  of  war. 

3.  James  ' 

4.  Slsan  " 
.").     Mahgaket  " 

878.  James  Com-jn'  [.'^j,  in.  a  !Mi>s  CoiMn,  and  hud  the  follov.inr; 
children;  "  (1.)  A.vr)KEW  (CoFiix).  (2.)  Puiscilea, 
(3.)  A-Muan-,  (4.)  ELiz.viunn,  (-5.)  Abel. 

379.  Elizabeth  Coeiin''  [4],  r^i.  AnuAUAM    Loxo  of  Xantucket,  and 

had  six  children;  all  bnt  two  d.  previous  to  1848:  iLey 
Mere;  (1.)  JosE\n  (Long),  (2.)  LvnEi.  (Long). 

380.  SrSAX  Coffin'  [4],  ni.   Capt.  John  Pinkhani    ol'  Nantucket; 

h;ul  one  daughter,  named  : — 
3S1.       Susan  Pinkham"'.     She  m.  Capt.  James  Jo>ia]i   Coilin  of  Xan- 

tucVet:  Iiad  several  cliiidren  ;    all  d.  previous  to  Feb., 

184s,    except   Lucy    (Coilin) ;    slie  m.  Capt.  Frederick 

Swain  of  >^antncket. 
382.       Margaret  Cokfix?  [.jl,  m.  Jethro  Ilnssey,  Esq. ;    he  was  a 

Jiid^'e  of  Prub:i:L' at  Xantiicket  niany  years;  siie  d.  in 

1792.     Children  :— 
-    (1.)    Jdsiau    (Hussev;    (2.)     Maugaket,    (3.)  Eliza,    (4.) 

SesAX. 
Ssj.       JosiAii  liussEV"'  [1],  ni.  Sarah  ^[aey,  and  had  sev(.'ral  children, 

one  of  whom,  named  ^Lu:v  (llus-,ey),  m.  Capt.  Clnirles 

Swain  of  Nantucket. 

384.  ^L^RGARET  HussEY^  [2],  b.  1772;  m.  1st,  \Vm.  Weir  of  P.cverly ; 

2d,  Capt.  IJenjamin  Glover  of  Nantucket. 

385.  Eliza  IIl'ssev*' |. '11.   ai.    Capt.   "William   Beddell   of  Nantucket; 

she  d.  1?4G,  leaving  but  two  children  living — At.ex- 
.ANUEK,  a  ship-ma-tcr,  from  N.  Y.  :  and  Ceorge  W.,  a 
dry  p?ods  mercliant  at  Namucket. 

3^-(l.  Jorix  PvAW-sox'  [I'ln.  (Juhn\  Griivlil'.  Kdv.ard'),  m. 
}d:ivy  .Sniitli  ]>■:%•.  2.  17-12.  atid  serried,  at  l.'ehulioth,  .Mass.  lie 
moved  to  Uxfo]-d,  Soulh  Gore,  aboui  177-1,  and  purch.ased  a  farm  of 


at  I'ort 

-IllDUth, 

N. 

H.  ;  111.   Keliof   Seaverus ;    he  d. 

Exctfr, 

y.  U., 

Tan 

4.  18;U.     Chihlren:— 

Cn  Mil.]:, 

s  (Tart) 

,  b. 

Fab.   7,   17^5;    d.   Jim.   3,    1S23, 

X.  C. 

Hkxuv 

" 

b. 

June  20,  17.s7;  d.  June  9,    179S, 

N.  ir 

^ros::s 

(C 

b. 

Nov.  o,  1789;    d.    Julj    U,  1617, 

K.  C. 

1 

i 

40  UAWSOX    FA:\[ILY    ^lEMOiaAL.  1 

I 

], 300  acres  of  land.     Accordiiig- to  tlie  Iichobolh  town  records,' 

he  had : — 

I 

387—1.     .Mui,i.Y.  b.  Jiilv  10.  1741-.  i 

388—2.     .)()si:i-n  [1079],  b.  Sept.  5,  17tG.  { 

3-^9 — 3.     M.VUCY,  b.  Jan.  I.t,  1748. 
SUO— 4.     .To[iN-,  b.  Sept.  20,  17.")1. 
391 — 5.     Bkttv,  b.  May  23,  I7r>i. 
392— G.     Daxiki.  [1085],  b.  An-.  20,  17.>7. 

39;! — 7.     G!:iN'r)vr..  I).  Nov.  3,  17t)0.  1 

394—8.     N.\Tfiv.v  (1093],  b.  June  18^  17fl3,  1 

39.5—9.     Hw.VAii.-b.  .May  31,  17fiG.  | 

! 

396.     JoF.L  R.^wsov'    [lOG]    (John',    Grhidal-,    Edward'),    m.    1 

Mary  Hull,  Aug-.  28,  1762.     Clnldren :—  .  > 

.    307—1.  EaoiiklPeuxe  [1097],  ]).  Aprils,  1704:  m.  EbeuezerWhitney.     \ 

398 — 2.  SfSANx.v,  I).  March  23,  1707;  novi.n- married.  1 

S'.iO- 3.  GiaxnAi,  [109s],  b.  Oct.  27,  17G9.  | 

400—4.  Srr.rrinx,  b.  Dec.  18,  1772;  never  marrif-d.  I 

401—5.  Asa  [1100],  b.  May  4,  177.>;  ni.  Polly  Trask.  j 

402—6.  KnonA,  b.  Xov.  22,  1777;  m.  Alpheus  White  of  Ward^boro',      , 

Veri'iont.  .j 

403-7.  Otis  [1112],  b.  Aug.  19,  1780.  j 

404.    .MAin-  Dok-t:'  [lOS]  (3Iary\  rTrindal;,  Edward'),  m.  Aug.  | 

lo,  IToo.  Rev.  ^Moses  Taft,  grad.  of  11.  C,  class  of  17.51  ;  ordained  \ 

Pastor  of  the  South  Church,  Braintree  (now  Randolph),  1752  ;  he  < 

having  studied  witli  Rev.  Joseph  Dorr,  hi,s  wife's  father.    Remained  | 

pastor  over  this   church  oO   years,  proaclung-  his  last  sermon  on  ' 

Thanl--s2:ivino- Dav,  Nov.,  1787  ;d.  Xov.    12,1791.     She  d.  Jan.  1 
9,  1796.^    Children  :  — 

1.  Mo.-;r.s   (Taft),  b.  June  10,1754;   grad.    of  II.  C,  class  of 

17  74:   settled  in  East  Sudbury;    was  a  physician;    d.       1 

Julv  22.  1799.  1 

2.  Et.kazf.k  (Taft),  b.  Oct.  11.  1755.  j 

3.  JosKpn         "  b.  Aug.  15.  1757.  j 

4.  Mat.y           "  b.  Feb.  20,  1759.  .! 

5.  SusANXA      "  b.  July  23,  1700.  \ 

6.  CvTiiEinxE  '•  b.  April  15,  1702.  | 

7.  Phixkuas    "  b.   Aug.   li,    17C4;    grad.    at  11.  C,  in        \ 

17S9  :  preached  some  time  at  ..Asliijv,   M;iss. ;    d.  Peb.  \ 

25,   1798.                                                      "  ■     I 

8.  Betscy  (Taft),  b.  1700.  | 
405.       Eleazf.u  Taet\  [2]  grad.  at  H.  C,  class  of  1783;  before  going  ] 

to  college,  was  a  lieutenant  in  the  Revolutionary  war.  J 

Studied  with   Kev.  Dr.   Emmons  of  Praiikliu,  for  the  J 

inini.str\-.     Preached  for  a   time   at   Langdnn,    N.  II.  ;  J 

:ave  up  preacliinir.  :md  was  preceptor  of  a  Wixh  school,  1 

^  in 


V)i 


0. 

Sophia 

N.  H. 

0. 

Pr.i.-crt.LA 

N.  H. 

7. 

Abigail 

3, 

IlEN-r.y 

X.  c. 

9. 

Aloxzo 

in  X.  Y 

10. 

Sophia 

11. 

PlU>CILI  A 

SOPUIA 

Tavt''"   [1 

FOURTH   GEN£RATIOX.  41 

MARvA>,-N(Taft),  b.  Dec.  U,  1701;  d.  Jan.  U,  1825,  iu 
Va. 

"     b.  Jau.    1(1,    17;)r.;    d.  Jan.  23,  1801,  in 

"     b.  March  1,  179.5;  d.  Jan.   9,   1801,  in 

"     b.  May  23,  1798. 

"     b.  Sept.  16,  1800;  d.  Aug.  13,  1832,  In 

"     b.  Aug.  U,  1802;  d.   Marcli  23,   1854, 

"     b".  Pcb.  23.  1805. 

(Taft),  b.  May  19,  1508;  d.  Dec.  29,  18G2. 
■iOG.       Sophia  Tavt''"   [10].   m.   Abijah   Seaverns,  and  now  lives  at 
Jamaica  Plains,  Mass.     Children  :— 

1.  Chaki.ks  H.  (Seaverns),  b.  Peb.  13,  18S1 ;  d.  March  22, 

is:i. 

2.  Geokge  a.  (Seaverns),  b.  May  1,  1833;    m.   Susan  Up- 

dike, merchant,  iu  Chicago.  111. 

3.  A>-N-iF,  H.  (Se.iverns),  b.  Oct.  21,  1S3G;  m.  C  J.  Conay, 

June  20,  1S»JG. 

4.  Sophia  A.  (Seaverns).  ra.  C.  F.  Curtis. 

5.  FiiKD.  A.  "  b.  Dec,  18-11;  m.Edua  Houghton. 
G.     Xei.lie                "  b.  Jan.   22,    1815;    m.  Henry    E. 

Updilce. 
407.      Dr.  Joseph  Taft-' [3],  grad.   at  H.   C.  in  the  class   of  1783 ; 
settled  as  a  phy.-iciau  iu    "Weston,    Mass. ;    d.    Jan. 
1824.     He  m.  and  had  the  following  children  ;— 
•    1.     Joseph  (Tait),  d.  in  WesLou. 

2.  HAinuET     ••      ui.  John  Sargent;  d.  iu  Calais,  Me. 

3.  Col.  FuANCis  (Taft),  b.  March,  1793;  ui.  Bet.sey  P.  John- 

son ;  d.  March  G,  1SG2. 

■i.     LociSA  (Taft).  m.  Green  Hill  of  Sullivan,  Me. 

5.     Ephraim  Wales  CTalc),  b.  March  21,    1795;    m.  Maria 
B.  Cobb  of  Bos'tou. 
40.3.       nAUKiET  Taft'^  [2],  m.  Johu    Sargeut  of  Sullivan,   Me.     Their 
children  were : — 

(1.)  Daniel,  (2.)  Fkancis  T.,  (3.)  LccY,  (4.)  Igx.xtuts, 
(5.)  John  D.,  (U.)  Epes.  (7.)  HAintiirr,  (8.)  Henui- 
KTTA,  (9.)  Charles.  Five  of  thorn  are  at  the  Ba- 
hama islands. 

409.  Coh  Francis  Taft«  [3],  m.  Betsy  Johnson;    settled  at  West 

Goldsboro'.  ^:Me'.     Their  children:— 
(1.^  Frank,  (2.)  Geop.oe  F..  (3.)  Uenp.y,  (i.)  Elizabeth. 

410.  Louisa  Tait"  [4],  m.  Green  H?ll.     Their  children  were  :— 

(1.)  .Joseph  G.,  (2.)  Haukikt,  (3.)  Cauoline,  (4.)  Augus- 
tine W.,  (5  and  G.)  Lewis  and  Kei}ecca  (twins) ;  lived 
in  Sullivan,  Me. 

411.  Ephraim  Wales  Tafi'^  [5].  m.  Maria  B.  Cobb.     Their  children 

were  :  — 

1.  M\KiA  C.  (Taft),  who  ra.  Kenrv  Wood  of  Goldsboro', 

.Me. 

2.  EnwAKP  W.  (Taft),  lives  at  Carbondale,  Kansas. 

3.  KicuAKt)  Fletchku  (;Taft).     Died  iu  the  Union  army; 

■was  sergeant  Co.  G,  Sth  Resinien't  Maine  Volunteers. 

412.  Mary  Taft-^  [4],  ni.  Adouijah   French   of  Kandolph,  an  otticer 

iu   the   Bevolutionary    army;    he   d.   April  IG,  1821; 
she  d.  March  29,  1^42.     Tiieir  children:— 

1.  Mary  Fkanci:^,  b.  March  G,  1791;  d.  Dec.  IG,  1855. 

2.  Henry,  b.  Sept.  12,  17nS. 

3.  Joanna  W..  b.  Mav  ^,  l-Oi;  d.  Aug.  3,  J372. 
•4.     liiKAM,  b.  March  14,  1S03. 

6 


7/   «' 


i   .luO  .!>•' 


.1      ■"■  <■  f 


::::j3      - 1  U 


Cf> 


•I'i 


VI-':'- IT 


42                        EA^vsoN'  fa:mily  memorial.  I 

I 

413.  Henry  FnFxcii*' [2],   ra.    1st,  Eebecca  Bryant  of  Easton:  2d.  \ 

Emily  Saigciit  Bi'viint  of  North  Bridgewater,  Mass.,  j 

where  he  resides  ;  he  ha.s  been  the  riicipient  of  many  j 

public  ollices;  was  a  nieiiiber  of  the  Mass.   Ee<risla-  \ 

ture  in  l.s4.-,  and  ISAC.     Chihlreu;—                       ""  j 

1.  IlKNitv  Voi.Ni-.Y,  b.  Jan.  10,  182]  ;  m.    liobc-cca  Stetson  I 

of  Stetson,    Maine;    d.    Sept.   9,  IS-j'J,  leaving  three  | 

children.  | 

2.  Austin  BuYAST,  b.  Aug.  18,  1823;  m.  Sarah  J.   Atkins  j 

of  Randolph,  where  tliey  live;    he  i.s  a  merchant  in  ! 

Boston.     They  liave  four  children.  i 

3.  J.\Mi-:s  IlEiniox,  b.  Aug.  30,  1810;  m.  Clara  L.  Lamkin  ■! 

of  North  Bridgewuter;  reside  at  Neponset,   Boston.  ] 

Have  one  sou.  1 

4.  John   Lcwki.l,    b.    July   28,    1S4G;  m.    Clara    Bennett  | 

Southworth  of  South  Dartmouth;    reside    at    North  ) 

Bridgewater.     They  liave  one  daughter.  1 

414.  Hiram  Fri:nch°  [4].  m.  Fanny  Littleficid  of  Easton;  reside  in  1 

West  Bridgewater,  Mass.     Children: —  5 

1.  Cn.vRi.KS  T.vFT  (French).  .| 

2.  AOONI.TAH                        "  "l 

3.  Susan  Maria           "  | 

4.  Hni.oi  I'ranklin     "  'i 

5.  George                    "  A 

6.  F.VNNY  S.                 "     "  I 

7.  Skth  L.                     "  i 

8.  WiLUAM                            "  1 

415.  Susanna  Taft^  [.5],  ra.  Samuel  Allen  of  Randolph,  -where  ther  ? 

lived;  she  d.  May  1,  IM'O.     Cliildren:—                      "  'i 

1.  Sus.\N  (Allen),  b.  July  2i3,  1796;  d.  1812. 

2.  Julia         "          b.  Nov.  11,  ITOS;  d.  1n3(3.  \ 

3.  SfEixMAX  "         b.  Nov.  5,  1803;  d.  1843.  | 

4.  Bei'sey      "         b.  Aug.  1,  1806.  «j 

416.  Sted.max  A(.len®   [3],   m.    and   lived   In   Easton,    Mass.     His  i 

children  : —  1 

(1.)  Saaiukl,  (2.)  Adoxtram,  (3.)  Ar>iior.  i 

417.  Catherlne  Tafi=   [G],    m.    Samuel    Stetson,    and    moved  to  ] 

Boston,  where  he  and  a  brother  started   the   first  1 

store    for   the    exclusive  sale   of   boots   and   shoes  j 

opened  in  that  city ;  afterwards  removed  to  Water-  7 

town,  where  tiiey  died,  almost  together,  June  5  and  J 
7,  1S05.     Children:— 

1.  CAiiiELUNE  (Stetson),  ra.  Ezekiel  Jones;    lived  and  d.  I 

in  Boston,  | 

2.  Samuel             *  "          m.  Hannah  S.  Ranncy.  i 

3.  Irene                   "          m.  Mr.  Ely;    lives   in  Fradonia,  j 

N.  y.                                -  j 

4.  HiK.AM                  "         while  a  young  man,  was  lost  at  > 

sea.  I 

5.  Mary  Dorr        "         m.  Luther  Clark  of  Stougliton.  ' 

418.  Samuel  Stetson**  [2],  m.  Hannah  S.    Rauney;    settled  in  Pe-  J 

uobscot  Co.,  at  a  place   now   called  Stetson,  Maine,  i 

where  he  d.  Oct.  29,  1853.     Children  :~  I 

1.  Ii:enk  (Stetson),  m.  Ralph  EveJeth  ;  d.  1819.  | 

2.  Keiiecca     "           b.    182G;    m.   Henry  Volney  French;  ;i 

she   is   still   living    (1875),    at   Nortli   Bridgewater,  < 

Mass.  i 

3.  Nancy  A.  (Stetson),  b.  >ray  25,  1828:  m.  1st,  Dr.  John  ] 

F.  H.  Turner:  2<1,   Franklin   Otis   Howard  of  North  ':■■ 

Bridgewater,  where  they  live.  5 

4.  Samuel  (Stetson),  a  farmer;  lives  in  Stetson,  Me,  i 


vl,!-?  J'U 


■.-.j^    .?.n 


I  i;        .K.'-  I  i'<        '■^''  ':'■'> 


.?■•■> 


,,0       .Mt 


«        .»t> 


FOURTH    GENERATION. 


43 


ii).       InESK  Stkt-on-«  [3],   m.   Mr.    Ely;    settled  in  Fradonia,  N.  Y. 
Children: — 

i:     ACGUSTA  (Ely),  m.  John  Hamilton. 

'>'     F/.Hi.  ""      m..  and  lives  at  l''i;id<niia,  N.  Y. 

v.!        MuiY  DoHR  Stetson''  [5].'m.  Luther  Clark.    Their  children:— 

1.  Mauy  (Clark),  m.  Sumner  SpauldinL'. 

2.  C.vTHF.iuxK  (Clark),  ra.  Moses  Linfield. 
3      CiXTHi.v  '•         ni.  Janries  White. 
i.     Angixixe         "        ni.  Dr.  S.  Tucker. 

5.       IKF.NK 

6      LfTHKn  "        rn.  Ellen  Eichards. 

rjl.       r.ETSi-V  Takt'  rs],   m.    B-niamin  Heiishaw   of  Milton,  a  ship 
carpenter.     Children  : — 

1.  GEur.tiK  (Ileushaw). 

2.  H.vxNAU  "  m.  John  Wiuship. 

3.  Benjamix       " 

.,oo  -fhe  Hon.  JosF.i'fi  Dorr,  b.  in  3Iendon,  :M;u'  24,  1730  ; 
d.  Oct.  31.  ISOS,  in  Brookfield,  Ma<s.  He  gnul.  at  Harvard 
C'..ilei:e,  17.52,  and  was  advanced  to  the  degree  of  A.  M.  ^  He 
.;udi.~rDivinitv,  and  was  "aj.probated  to  ))reach  the  Gospel"  by 
tile  ,Mendou  Association,  Aug.  11,  1756.  He  otticiated  occasion- 
ill  v  t'uv  several  vears,  but  was  never  ordained.  He  early  devoted 
iiiiux'lf  to  public  atfairs,  and  took  an  active  part  in  the  struggle 
\''.\-  uur  national  independence.  He  was  an  earnest,  uncompTOmii- 
iiiLT  aiitl  vicrorous  co-worker  with  the  earliest  patriots  of  the  Itevolu- 
f.nn.  He'eave  his  best  etlbrts  to  hasten  it  on  and  direct  its 
K.nr^e.  It^ is  said  that  he  devoted  three  hundred  days  annually, 
I'nv  several  years  daring  the  struggle,  to  tlie  public  service,  with- 
out (•':rapen''sation.  He  was  one  of  the  Commissioners  chosen  by 
Jl:e  jieople  to  wait  on  the  Mandamus  Councillors  and  demand  the 
suiremler  of  their  commissions. 

While  residing  in  Mendosi,  he  was  a  Magistrate,  a  member  of 
the  Conmiittee  ot"  Safetv  and  of  the  Legislafure.  He  was  Judge 
ol"  the  Court  of  Comnuni  Pleas  for  twenty-tive  years  (from  177G 
u,  is,)n,  and  Judge  of  Probate  tor  Worcester  County  eighteen 
years  (tVom  1782  To  1800). 

He  vras  a  member  of  the  Convention  which  met  Sept.  1,  1779, 
to  form  a  Constitution  for  the  Commonwealth  of  Massachusetts, 
:uid  wai  one  of  the  committee  of  twenty-six  appointed  to  draft 
tii.it  instrument.  He  was  also  some  time  a  member  of  the 
♦  lovernor's  Council.  He  was  chosen  a  Senator  for  Worcester 
County  on  the  tirst  election  after  the  adoption  of  the  Constitution, 
iu  17S0,  and  was  returned  for  tlie  sime  otHce  in  1781  and  1782. 
ile  resided  some  time  in  ^^'ard  (now  xVuburn),  afterward  in 
Leicester,  removing  to  Brooktield  in  1802. 

'•  The  offices  which  Judsre  Dorr  was  called  to  fill,"  says  the  Hon. 
K:i)  >ry  U'a-.hhurii,  in  hi>  lli'torvof  Leicester,  "  and  the  seueral  respect 
ill  which  he  was  held.'  fiiruish  the  strongest  evidence  of  his  character 
:i!id  abilities  as  a  citizen,  and  as  a  man  of  intelligence,  energy  and 
intvu'rity." 

^Ir.  Du-r  married,  24th  Dec,  17G7,  Catliarine,  daugliter  of  the 
K^;v.  Xathan  Buckram.     Mr.  Buckram  was  born  in  Maiden,  grad. 


44  IIAWSON    FAJTII.Y    MEMOKIAL.  | 

H.  C,  1721,  ordained  Dec.    20,    1724,  and"  died   Feb.   6,    1795,  j 

having  been, the  minister  of  ]Med\vay  seventy  years.  j 

Their  childion  were  : —  f 

1.  JosErii,  b.  March  10,  17G9;  d.  March  25,  17G9.  | 

2.  Catiiakine,  b  Aiiir-  17,  1770;  d.  youiis:.  i 
423—3.     JosK.ru  H.uvi.EY  [lll'J],  b.  July  20,   1772;    m.    Lucy  Penni-    > 

raan.  ! 

42-t— t.  Samccl  [1123],  b.  Jane  23,  1774;  ra.  1st,  Lucy  Tuttle,  | 
diuighter  of  Joseph  Fox,  Esq.  of  i'itcliburii::  2d,  \ 
Susau,  daiighter  of  Joseph  Liisinby  Brown  of  Boston.  | 
Died  Dec.  18,  ISU.  | 

5.  Sarah,  b.  Aucj.  10,  177G;  in.  Jonas  Newell  of  North  Brain-  i 

tree;  d.''lS23.  < 

6.  Thomas  SrcF.i'ARu,  b.  Nov.    11,   1773;    m. Parsons;  d.    i 

Oct.   181G.  I 

7.  Mary,  b.  June  7,  17S-i;  m.  Oliver  Fox,  Esq.,  of  Fitchburg.        -, 

8.  Edward,  b.    Oct.    20,   17?0.     Went   south    in  1S15;    settled    j 

in   Nova  Iberia,   Louisiana.     He   possessed  an   island  > 

at  the  month  of  Trinity  Eiver,  Texas,    called    Dorrs  ' 

Island,    where    he    was    extensively    engaged    in    the  I 

breeding  of  horses  and  cattle.     Died  April,  1S17.  \ 

\ 

4 -20.     Catherine  Dorr*  [110]  (Mary\  GriudnP,  Edward'),  m.   .', 

Kev.  Ezekiel  Enierson,  ^larch   27,    1760.     He   was  born   in   Ux-  i 

bridge,  Mass.,  1736,  a  grad.  of  Priiieeton  College,  was  settled  in  tlie  \ 

ministry  in  Georgetown,  Me.,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Kennebec  river,  i 

in  July,  1765,  where  he  remained   pastor  of  the    Congregational  \ 

Church  -14  years.     In  1809,  he  left  the  jjulpit  on  account  of  feeble  | 

health.     IJe  died,    ''a   Learned,    Faithful,  Pious  31iuister."     His  \ 

children  were  : —  ■] 

) 

426—1.     Phebe  [1132].  b.  July  20,  1762;  ra.  Josiah  Hale.  i 

427—2.     EzEKiLL  [1170],  b.  July  G,  17G.5;  m.  Mrs.  Fish.  | 

428 — 3.     H.vwr.EY  [1178],  b.  Dec.  G,  17GG;  ni.  Kachael  Lennen.  f 

^29—4.     Calvix  [1100],  b.  Jan.  9,  1769;  m.  Elizabeth  Petty.  | 

430—5.     LuTKER   D.  C. ,  b.  Sept.  26,    1772;    m.  Holden;    prac-  3 

tised  law  in  Sedgwick,  Maine,  some  years,  and  removed  J 

to  Ohio.                                                          '  v! 

431 — 6.     ErsEBic'S,  b.  Aug.  24,  1774;  m.  Marv  Linen.  5 

432-7.     Susanna  [12^2],"b.  Dec.  13.  1776;  m.  Charles  Witherell.  I 

433—8.     Maky  [12LS],  h.  July,  1778;  ni.  John  Tozier.  J 

434—9.     Elizabeth,  b.  May,  1780;  d.  July,  1789.  j 

I 

435.     Edmu.vi)    Grixdae  Kawsox"    [127]   (GrindaF,   Grindal\  j 

Edward'),  grad.   at  Yale   College,    studied   divinity,    and  subse-  \ 

quently  preached  occasionally.     In   1768,   he    ni.    Sarah   Holmes,  ^^ 
daughter  of  Christopher  Holmes,  a  deacon  of  his  father's  church. 

He  lived  in  the  house   which  was    owned    and    occujiied    by  his  s 

fatlier,  in  East  lladdam.  Conn.,  v.  here  he  died,   July  21,  1823,  iu  l 

the  Both  year  of  his  aiie.     The  foilowincr  were  their  children  : —  •! 

435 — 1.  CnARLr:s  Chauxcy,   )  ~    .         d,  ih  Bennnda.  a.  IS.  | 

437—2.  Jonx  Wilson,  >^"'"^=d.  a.  9.  } 

43S— 3.  Thomas  Hodkkr  [1222],  in.  Melinda  Bincdiam.  j 

43.'— 4.  Ed.munu  GniNiiAL  [l'-2j],  h.  Jan.  26,  1772.  | 

440 — 5.  Douothy  Bf.A.scuAiiD,  d.  a.  2.  - 


FOURTH    GENERATION. 


45 


t!I 

-G. 

1 1  ■!■ 

— -7. 

m:\ 

-  8. 

IH 

-y. 

Ozi.vs  TIOLMKS  [1231],  a  physician  in  N.  Y. 
JosKPii  p!-!:XE,  d.  a.  20. 

Saiiau  Andueavs  [1237],  m.  Oliver  Usher. 
l)ui:oTH\-  Nichols,  lived  at  Macou,  Geortria.  with  her  sister, 
after  the  death  of  her  father  and  motLer. 
■H'-IO.     CAT^iEiaxE  C^AlT^x'Y  [1211],   b.    Feb.    ■!,    1783;    ni.    George 

Pahner. 
■rM:-ll.     CriAiiLKS  WiLSox  [1213],  m.  Mary  Shacl^leford. 


y^ 


FIFTH  GENERATION. 


447.  Thoma?  K.vwson'  [173]  (\Villi;im\  Wil!iam\  Williani", 
Edward'),  ni.  Eunice  Read,  dauf:!;litei'  of  Samuel  Read,  Esq.,  ot' 
Uxbridge.  He  was  a  fanner,  settled  in  Uxbridge,  and  was  aa 
active  whig  in  the  time  of  the  Revulutiouary  war.  He  died  or 
■was  killed  in  the  sei'vice  of  his  country  in  New  York  or  on  York 
I;>l;i!id,  when  New  York  W3S  evacuated,  as  nothing  was  heard  of 
liiin  afterwards.     They  had  fight  children  : — 

as — 1.     Abigail  [12-tS],  b.  Dec.  13,  175G;  m.  George  Perram. 
449 — 2.     Lydia,  b.  Aug.  1!),  17.58;  in.  Solomon  Lowell. 
4.50—3.     Baii.i:y  [1230],  b.  Aii<r.  14,  ITC.O;  m.  Susanna  Brown. 
451 — 4.     Gaudnei:  [125S],  b.  Aug.  l'o,  17(J2;  m.  Susan  Wilkinson. 
452-5.     EuxiCE  [1273],  b.  March  5,  17ij3;  m.  Tiinothv  Tylor. 
453—6.     Samuel  Rexd  [1274],  b.  March  27,  1767;  m.  PhiUiuda  Cleav- 

land. 
451—7.     Olivk  [12S2J,  b.  May  23,  1780;  m.  Oliver  \YilkLnson. 
455 — 8.     Lymax,  b.  June  3,  1772;  m.  Deborah  Keith;    s.  at  Caroline, 

N.  Y.,  where  he  died. 

456.  .Tofix  Ra-wsOx"  [175]  (Williara',  William^  William", 
Edward'),  m.  Elizabeth  Bruce  of  3Iendon,  May  26,  1761,  and 
settled  in  that  place.     Their  children  were  : — 

457 — 1.  M.vKGARET,  b.  Dec.  14,  17G1. 

458—2.  CAXnKKiNE,  b.   Aug.  27,  1763. 

459—3.  TuRNEK,  b.  Sept.  3,  17(37;  m.  Polly  King  of  Sutton,  Dec.  30, 

1805  ;  d.  in  Grafton,  1811. 

4C0 — 4.  Abigail,  b.  Aug.  21,  1770. 

461 — 5.  John  Cook,  b.  March  1,  1774. 

4G2— 6.  Betsy,  b.  Feb.  7,  1778. 

463.  Pekne  Rawsox^  [176]  (WilliamS  "William',  ^Villianf^ 
Edward'),  m.  Mary  Aldrich  of  Mendon,  Feb.  4,  1762,  and  settled 
in  that  ["lace.     Their  children  were  : — 

4G4— 1.     \YiLLiAM,  b.  Aug.  2G,  17G2;  kilied  iu  the  Revolutionary  war 

wlien  quite  a  young  ni:in. 
4G5— '2.     MAi;<rEiiY  [I2.>ti]."b.  D^jc.  2G,  17G4;  ni.  Israel  Hill. 
4GG— 3.     SKci'r.r.\i;v  [12!)0J,  b.  Dt-o.  iV,  17G-:  m.  Lucy  M.iyuard. 
4G7— 4.     ^L\KA•,  b.  .Tulv  21.  1771:  nt-VL-r  married. 
4G8— 5.     AxDUEW  [1299],  b.  March  10.   1773. 


FIFTH    GEXEKATIOX.  47 

4r,;i_(j,     Thomas  [1301],  b.  Dec.  4,  1776;  m.  Anna  FoUett. 

470—7'.     J.Lcv,  b.  March  7,  1779;  never  married. 

.(71_s.     J.v.vK,  b.  Sept.  14,  17S1  ;  never  married. 

4  7"— tt.     Mahgakkt,  b.  Jan.  15,  1784. 

i7Jh-lO.  William  [1".15],  b.  Dec.  18,  178G;  m.  Polly  Harvey. 

47:].  Edu-AKD  Kawson'  [177]  (William',  William',  Willianr, 
Kawanl'),  m.  Sarah  Sad'er,  rl,iU2;liLer  ot*  Joseph  Sadler  of  Upton. 
He  settled  in  Mendon,  and  was  a  fanner,  and  a  very  useful  man 
a<  a  farrier.  He  d.  June  16,  1S23.  She  d.  Oct.  19,  ISU.  Hii 
children  were : — 

474—1.  CrnKMus  [132tl],  b.  Dec.  12,  17G4. 

475—2.  Sahah,  b.  Auc'.    4,   17G*;;    vv-as  2d   wife   of    Elijah   Taft;    d. 

Sept.  2(,  1S48,  at  3Iendon;  no  cliildren. 

47G— 3.  JosFPit  [13.T2],  b.  Aug.  IG,  17CS. 

4:7—4.  LKON-Aitl.  [133>].  b.  Aug.  23,  1771. 

478—:-.  Oi:SOX,  b    1772;  d-  Oct.,  177.5.  • 

47'.)— G.  LifiKTifV  [134o],  b.  April  13,  1775. 

4j;0— 7.  :\Iauv  [134.SJ,  b.  Dec.  30,  1777. 

481— S.  SiMOX  [1349],  b.  June  "24,  17S0;  d.  July,  1847,  at  .Mendon. 

482.  Jox.vTHvN  R  VAVSON-'  [179]  (William',  William',  William', 
Edward'),  m.  Bathsheba  Tracy  of  Preston,  Conn.  He  was  a 
.■-aildlor,  and,  about  1771,  removed  from  Mendon,  Mass.,  to  ^\  yo- 
inlag,  i'enn.,  where,  at  the  celebrated  ?nassacre,  he  was  sent  out 
with  twenty  others  as  a  scout.  They  killed  a  few  Indians  who 
were  also  oV  a  scouting  party,  lie  did  not  return  until  after  the 
battle.  In  1817,  he  removed  to  Paishford,  N".  Y.,  wliere  he  died, 
in  1827.     His  children  were: — 

4-'3— 1.  I?A.4C  [13C0],  b.  June  25,  1773;  m.  Khoda  Culver. 

4S4— 2.  Maruauet. 

4-^5—3.  IIaxxak. 

4>>;— 4.  Zeyphkxa. 

4.^7—5.  Solomon  [1374],  b.  178G;  ra.  Mehltable  Tracy. 

48S-G.  William  [1378],  m.  1st,  Larai.sa  Swift;  2d,  Betsy  Osborn. 

4S9.  Jonathan-  Raw.sox'  [198]  (Jonathan',  David',  William', 
l-Mward'),  m.  Widow  Mary  Houghton,  daughter  of  Ebeuezer 
Pope,  Esq.,  of  Dorchester.  Jan.  10,  1780.  She  was  b.  Jan.  18, 
1750,  and  d.  March  2,  1831.     He  d.  July  31,  1819.     Children  :— 

400—1.     Ebexezkk,  b.  July  G,  1788;  m.  Leah  Davis  in   1827;    settled 

at  Towusend,  Mass. 
491-2.     Joxathax,    b.  Nov.  1.  I7S9;  resided  in  Boston;  d.  Nov.  17, 

1871. 
4'J2— 3.     Maky  [1390],  b.  Sept.  12,  1701;  in.  Beza  Soule. 
4'';i— 4.     Ar.iOAiL,  b.  Jan.  12,"  1703:  d.  March  24,  l^r.7. 
4'»4— 5.     Samuel,  b.  Teb.  22,  17'.'4;  lived  on  the  ancient  Rawson  farm, 

lirst  occupied  by  William  Rawson,  in  Quiucy,  JIass. ;  d. 

June  17,  1854. 
40.1— G.     William,  b.  Aug.  22,  1796;  d.  Jan.  1,  1824. 
■«•";— 7.     Hknuv,  b.  Jan.  7,  170^;  d.  Sept.  7,  1798. 
4:.)7— «.     Claius.sa,  b.  July  7,  i>00. 


.{— Jt^ 


1' '  '     I    . ,  "J  > 


in  '■l.-O  I'i,)   1,1,1    .1: 


<;?':: 


y.-i- 


r.l     iJi 


:.f    .i..-(ti'f. 


48  RAwsox  rA.AiiLY  me:morial. 

498.  Mart  P.  vwsox'  [201]  (Jonathan*,  Davi.?,  AVillianr,  Ed- 
ward'), m.  Lemuel  Billings,  r^fay  8,  1TS3.  They  lived  in  Qtiincy, 
Mass.,  oil  a  portion  uf  the  old  llawson  lioiue.>rend.  lie  d.  Oct. 
14,  1797.     She  d.  March  19,  1795.     Their  children  were  :— 

499—1.     Maky,  b.  Oct.  20.  1783;   m.  William  Glover, 

500—2.     ErxiCK,  b.  Dec.  11,  1784;  d.  Aug.  10,  1S02. 

501—3.     iiANNwn.  b.  Jau.  13,   176S;    m.   Thoma.-i  Adams;    d.  Feb.   G, 

1789. 
502 — 1.     Joax,  b.  Auir.  27,  1702;  m.  Lydia  Faxou. 
50J.       Mauv    Bn.LixG-"    [1],    m.    William    Glover,    June    14,    1S04. 
chilli  ren  : — 

1.  EuxiCK  (Glover),  b.  Sept.  4,  1S05. 

2.  JaMKS  M',        "         b.  An-.  9,  1809. 

504.  Joux  BiLLixGs'  [4],  ra.  Lydia  Faxon,  Oct.  10,  1813;  settled  in 

Quiiicv,  ila^<.,  on  tbe  old  Rawsou  farm  ;    d.  Mav  18," 
1S28.     Clnldreii  :— 

1.  JOHX  Ai.FRKD  (Billings),  m.  Sarah  M.  Childs. 

2.  Lemckl  "  ni.  Mary  R.  Soule. 

3.  Kichakd  Hkxuy     ■'  d.  Nov.  4,  18G5. 

4.  Caleb  Faxox         "  m.    Dora  Barker;     has    fonr 

children. 

5.  Lauha  Faxox         "  m.  Edv.-ard  S.  Howe. 

6.  George  Vv'.  " 

7.  Mary  Kawsox        " 

505.  Lemuel  Billixgs'  [2].  in.  :Mary  Rawson  Scale,  Nov.   2S,  1355; 

settled  in  Qiiincy,  Mass.     Children  : — 

1.  Axx  Cakolix£  (Billings),  b.  Sept.  11,  1856. 

2.  Akthur  "  b.  Nov.  10,  1857. 

3.  Siw.RARD      •  "  b.  April  21,  1859. 

4.  IlAratY  "  b.  Sept.  2*1,  1SG2, 

506.  Lauka  Faxox  Biilixg-s"  [5],  m.  Edward   S.  Howe.     Children  : 

1.  Floka  E.  (Howe),  b.  Julv  25,  1850. 

2.  M.  ISABELL    "        b.  Aug!  29,  1852. 

3.  Er.iTH  M.        "        b.  Sept.  5,  1857. 

4.  Lyi-lv  B.        "        b.  Jan.  12,  ISGl. 

5.  EriWAi;D  E.    "        b.  Auir.  18,  iHfiS. 

507.  George  W.  Bili.ixg.^"  [G],  m.  Eunice  Howe.     Children  :— 

1.  Sarah  H.  (BiJiinirs). 

2.  GEORGLi  Ell-A.  (Billings). 

508.  SAMrEL  Ram-sox'  [207]  (Elijah\  David\  Willianr,  Ed- 
p-^r-^-  ward'),  m.  -tytiiar  Thurston,  May  2),  1781,  and  moved  from 
rtr^-      Shrewsbury,  Mass.,    1793,    to  Pittstown,    N.  Y.     The    followdug 

were  his  children  : — 

£,.  .1^-'      ~' 509—1.  Louise,  m.   Henry   Mandervail;    s.  Eochcster,  N.  Y.     Had 
ft     ^  nine  children. 

•     *  510 — 2.  Polly,  m.  Z<'i«iiia  Barney :  s.  in  Wisconsin. 

511 — 3.  jA>rES,  s.  at  Iroudequoit,  N.  Y. 

512 — t.  TuuiiSTOX,  s.  in  Wisconsin. 

513—5.  JoHX,  s.  at  Carthage,  N.  Y. 

514— H.  Julia,  s.  at  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

j  515—7.  S.i-MUEL,  m.  1st,  ilargaret  Mandervail;  shed.,  leaving  nine 

i  children;  2d,  Hannah  Piiick. 

!  516—8.  Lydia  [139ij,  b.  Dec.  3,  178?. 

I  517 — 9.  Alice,  in.  James  Kuapp;  s.  at  Belfast,  N.  Y, 


FITTH    GENE  11 ATIOX . 


49 


.-.I'.t-i. 

:r.'-J— 4. 


52.;-i. 


.-,!<?.  Edward  Rav/sox'  [208]  (Elijah*,  Davur,  William', 
K.i\»n!-.r),  111.  Sarali  Crabb.  Live-l  in  Pittstown,  N.  Y.,  where  he 
.;    I  K-t.  -J,  ls-20.     Children: — 

J(Hi>-  [1395],  b.  1790:    m.  Eve  Ilani. 

llAUniKT,  b.  1801;  lu.  Hiram  C:ikhveU. 

Marian,  b.  1803:  lived  in  N.  Y.  City. 

Anx,  b.  180j  ;  lived  in  Trov,  N.  Y. 

AViLLivM,  b.  1807;  m.  Pollv  ILiIstead  •  2d,  Miss  Cha'^e. 

Kkxsei.lkk,  b.  July  G,  IS  13;  m-  M:iry  Irving;  s.  Troy,  N-  Y. 

'>!>.-,.  Davti)  r.AWSON^' [l^OD]  (Elijah',  Davici^  Will^aTn^  Ed- 
winl'),  in.  1st,  Bftsy  Adams  of  Quiucy,  Mass.  Settled  in 
>i,rfwsr)urv.  Is  said  to  have  taken  part  in  the  "  Shays'  Kebel- 
l'..ii."  in  1787.  on  aeconnt  of  wiiich  he  lied  to  Ohio,  and  went 
iVom  there  to  Bull  Creek,  Wood  Co.,  Western  Ya.,  and  died 
th.'re.  in  1837.  His  second  wife  was  a  lady  from  Pa.,  by  whom 
hi'  !i:ul  (riuht  children.  At  his  death,  he  left  them  several  hundred 
;i.i-.-s  of  Tand,  three  miles  back  from  the  Ohio  Klver  and  14  miles 
fioin  .Mariett:ij  Ohio.      Children: — 

Lewis,  b.  1778:  never  married:    d.  1S3.5,  iu  Warreu  Co.,  Pa.  . 

Elijah  ri407],  b.  Aug.  28,  1761. 

Edwakd  [U17],  b.  Juue  8,  1782. 

3Iauy,  ni.  ;  bad  nine  children,  and  d.  iu  Mo. 

Ja.mes,  w.  ;  iiad  three  cliildren. 

John,  ni.  ;  had  cluldreii;  s.  iu  Va. 

David,  ni. ;  had  uine  chiUlreu;  s.  iu  Indiana. 

Samckl,  ni. ;  had  three  children.  *• 

Stephen,  ui.;  had  eleven  children;  s.  in  Va." 

Isaac,  d.'l82a. 

Ellet,  m. ;  had  seven  cliiklren. 

.';^.7.  JosiAii  Pawson'  [227]  (JosiaV,  Da\nd',  William",  Ed- 
ward'), m.  Eliz;ibeth  Barrus  or  lisirvows.  Lived  for  a  time  iu 
Warwick,  .Alass.,  tlien  moved  to  Piclimond,  Mass.  Children  born 
it;  \\'arwick :  — 

o:'>^— 1.  Eliott  [1430],  b.  March  2'',  1773. 

^•".9— 2.  JosiAH  [1437].  b.  Mav  22,  17sO. 

otO-3.  Simeon  [14471,  b.  Fet:).  24,  17^2. 

511— 4.  .JoNATitAN  [14l;0],  b.  Mav  10,  1784. 

542—5.  Gideon,  b.  July  4,  178(j;  m.  Hannah  Dike;  left  no  children. 

Lived  andd.  at  Savannah.  Ga. 

543—6.  Clara  [14G3],  b.  Jan.  13,  1783. 

rAi.  Simeon  Paw.^on'  [228]  (JosiidiS  David',  William",  Ed- 
ward'), m.  Anna  Ilolden,  in  Barre,  3[ass.,  wliere  they  resided  for  a 
sh<jrt  tiii\e,  tlien  moved  to  Orani^'e,  ^Nlass.,  where  he  remained  some 
> t:irs  ;  and  from  there  to  Shrewsbury,  \'t.,  where  he  liyt-'^^^  several 
years;  iu  179S  he  removed  to  Schroon,  Essex  Co.,  X.  Y.  ^^  as 
a  t:imier  by  trade.  beiuLT  very  3nccc*:sful  as  a  business  m:m  :  much 
I'.'ved  an<l  re.-pected  by" all  who  knew  him  for  his  generosity  and 
iifrightiiess.     Died  A^iril,  183.').     Cluldreu  : — 

'■4.--1.     Pollv  [UiUl,  b.  M;Tfh  ;:'l.  1778. 
54';— 2.     Anna  [14«is]^  b.  Nov.  13,  1779. 


0 

JS- 

-3. 

5 

J'J- 

-4. 

-. 

;•}- 

-5. 

:. 

!l- 

-0. 

•J 

12- 

—7. 

5 

33- 

—8. 

5 

34 

-0. 

5 

35- 

-10. 

5 

;g- 

-11. 

..-.O  ..■c-jrV/ 


-;.  -f  I 


547- 

-3. 

548- 

-4. 

54!)- 

-r5. 

550- 

-6. 

551- 

—  (  . 

552- 

— 8. 

55o- 

-9. 

554- 

■]0. 

555- 

-11. 

55t!- 

-12. 

^0  PvAWSON    FA^IILY    MEMOKIAL.  | 

Clark  [1470],  b.  :March  9,  1781.  I 

Sally  [1488],  b.  Oct.  21,  1782.  ,| 

SniEON  [1487],  b.  Aii.u.  19,  1784.  | 

I.YiUA,  b.  AiiLc  9,  17x3;  m.  Dr.  Dexter;  s.  ia  Eurlevillf,  III.        -^ 

JosrAH.  b.  Aiii:.  li;,  1788;  d.  April  19,  1795.  ■% 

LcciNDA  [149(j],  b.  A112:.  7.  1792.  ,^ 

Savvot-.d  [1199],  b.  Dec.  9,  1794.  I 

Laura  [15071,  b.  Jan.  Iti,  1797.  -| 

Amanda  [1569'i.  b.  Feb.  4,  1800.  ■i 

JOSLUI  11.  [lor2],  b.  Nov.  1,  1802.  I 

567.  JoxATiiAX  13.  IJawson'  [232]  (Josiaii',r>avi(P,  William',  t 
EJward'),  lu.  Loviniu  RobiDson.  Settled  iii  Alstead,  N.  H.  | 
ChDJren  : —  :| 

55S — 1.  Orrkx,  b.  1795  ;  never  married.  | 

559—2.  Elmox,  b.  1797;  uever  married.  '1 

560—3.  JoxATUAX  [1518],  b  Aiijr.  22,  179S.  | 

561 — 4.  Alaxson  [1530],' b.  1802.  I 

562.     Lemi-k!.  ■Raw.^ox^  [235]  (Josiah*,  David^  William",  Ed-  " 

ward').     His  first   occupation  was  that  of  a  tanner;    carried  on  ; 

ihi.s  bn?5inf:-<s  in  the   tov,'n    of  ^Varwiek,  Ma.s.s.,   until   about  1812,  <' 

after  which  time  he  devoted  his  attention  to  agriculture,  residing  ; 

in  each  of  the  following  named   ]'laces  :    Orange,    New    Salem,  1 

Erving  Grant,  all  in  3Ja.ss..  until  183C,  when  he  removed  to  Bath,  j 

Summit   Co..  Ohio,   where    he    remained  up  to   Sept.   20,   1H4  4,  | 

-when  liis  wife  died,  after  uhioh    he  lived  with   liis   children    hi  \ 

Northern  Ohio.      3Iarried  Sarah  Barrows  or  Jiarrus,  at  War^vick,  i 

Mass.,  Sept.  8,  1791.     Children:—  | 

563 — 1.  Sally  ri.i;!5],  b.  April  20.  1792.  .                     I 

564—2.  Lkmukl  [153f;],  b.  Dc-c.  14,  1793.  I 

5G5— 3.  Slcketaiiy[1547,  )   ^    .         b.  Oct.  18,  179fi.  | 

56(3—4.  Elizaukth,             5    -^  ^  ^"*  '     Elizabeth  d.  about  2  years  old,        'i 

5(;7— 5.  AuKL  [lool],  b.  Mav  II,  1798.  | 

5G8— <;.  Bass  [1555],  b.  A^prh  17.  1799.  -                     ;; 

5G9— 7.  Haxxah,  b.  March  22,  1801 ;  m.  John  Galbreath  ;  she  d.  Sept.         ^■ 

24,  1867.                             '  ^ 

_,    570—8.  La  Qtaxio  [1557],  b.  Sept.  14,  1804.  u 

V,     571 — 9.  Aloxzo  [1565],  b.  :May  3,  1806.  I 

•^.^      572.     Mary  Raavsox'  [230]   (Josiah\   DavitP,   William',   Ed-  1 

(^^^^   ward'),  m.  David  W.  Leland.     Tiiey  lived  and  died    in   Grafton,  ! 

'-    Mass.      "  She  was  endowed  with   consideral)le  poetical  ta.<!te,  and  ; 

-  ■    sketched  very  neatly  with   the  pencil."     She  d.   Jan.    U,   1825.  | 

'".'^    Their  chihJren  were  : —  I 

573 — 1.     HA:N-XAn    (LelanJ),  b.  1779;   in.  Benjauiia   Ilcywood ;  s.    in  ] 

Grafton,  and  had  : —  '  5 

574 — 1.  Levi  (Heywood'},  b.  1800;  m.  1st,  Catherinii  Phillios  ;  2d,  ] 

Sanih  Baker.  '  « 

575—2.  Bex,limix  (Heyv.ood),  b.  1807;  ni.  Abby  Dennis;  settled  ■ 

in  Grafton,  Mass.  j 

576—3.  Haxxah  L.  (Heywood),  b.    1809;   ni.   Johu  .M.   Case;  d.  > 

istj.  i 

oil— 4.  Mary    R.    (Ilcywood),  b.    1812;  m. Tulcott;    s,  f 

in  Chicago,  111.  ] 


h. 


w 


rxHSmW'''  iw^j 


"<-*♦??     ^ 


k 


"^  •' 


-/y 


J! 01!  de.^ Artec. 


FITTIT    GENERATION. 


51 


:»:>— 1. 

5S7— G. 
iss — 7. 

:..vj— 8. 

.V.I  (■)—[!. 


JosF.rn  L.  (Heywood),  b.  181"):  m.  Serepta  Blodgett. 

Sab!'..v  L  "  1).  1817;  ni.  Bcnj.  F.  Baker. 

Sakah  M.  "  )).  1820:  Hi.  Olivei- Kiiiibali. 

Mvr.v  (Lelaud),  b.   1782;  ni.  Jolm  Page;  s.  in  Salem;   and 
liad  :— 

John  (l'a?e),b.  May  12.  1802;  ra.  Elizabetli  Farnswortli; 
d.  1837,  at  Salem. 

S\LLY  (Base),  b.  Sept.  29,  1803;  d.  1804. 

Mary  L.   "         b.  Sept.,  180i;  d.  1805. 

Sauah  p.  "        b.  Feb.  2.5, 1805 ;  m.  Lovell  Baker  of  Wor- 
cester, Mass. 


Maky  L.  rPa^e).  b.  1800. 

Er.iZAHETH  W.  (Pagcj,  b.  1807. 

RcTii  H.  '^        b.  ISO-:), 

I.CCRETIA  "      ■    b.  1812 


d.  Juue  20,  1821. 


— 5 

— G 

'•0 

- 

51': 

—8 

50i 

5y; 

.—9 

-10 

Sally  (Lelaud),  b.  1783;  m.  Jo.>;epli  Merrlam  ;  s.  in  Grafton. 

JosEni  (Lelaud),  b.  178G;  m.  Charlotte  Merriaiu,  Graftou;  a 
inerchaut  in  Clrarle>tou,  S.  C,  of  tlie  firm  of  Leland 
Brothers  tt  Co.  ;  has  two  children— ^.Iaky  A.,  b.  April 
18.  1832,  and  Ellen"  E.  Mary  A.  m.  Henry  Kichard 
Keith.  Children  :— .Joskph  Leland  (Keith),  b.  May  1?, 
1857;    and  Maky  Al]5Ekti>7a  (Keith),  b.  May  20,  1862. 

Sabra  (Leland),  b.  1789;  lived  in  Grafton. 

Meualea  (Lelaud),  b.  1791;  m.  John  Wynian ;  s.  in  Sutlield, 
Conn. 

Betsy  "  b.  1793;  d.  in  infancy. 

David  Warren  (Leland),  b.  1795;  in.  Maria  Howe,  Sutton; 
of  the  firm  of  Leland  Brothers  &  Co. 

Ctardxek  Secretary  (Lelund),  b.  17!)7  ;  d.  at  Nice,  Italy,  1822. 

PiiLNKHAS  Washington-  "  b.  Oct.  8,1798;  m.  Pernielia 
Wood,  Mendou,  graduate  of  the  Maine  Medical  School 
of  182G;  for  sevenil  years  Collector  of  Customs,  District 
of  Fall  Biver,  and  ^Member  of  the  State  Legislature. 
Children  :— 

1.  Joseph. 

2.  LuCRETiA  W.  W.,  b.  Nov.  7,  1829. 

3.  Mary  Gkaxger  ;  b.  Nov.  26,  1831. 
i.     Phineas  Vr.,  d.  young. 

O.       PllINEA.S. 

'>00.  A.NNA  B.  Rawson-^  [231]  (Josiah*,  Davirr,  Williarn^ 
K'iuMnV),  in.  Thomas  Lelaud,  aud  settled  iu  Guilford,  Ohio, 
where  she  d.  1849.     Children  :— 

1.  Anna  (Leland),  b.  1779;    m.   Andrew   Crocker;    s.  at 

Sardina,  N.  Y. 

2.  Margaret  (Leland),  b.  1760;  m.  James  Crocker;  s.  at 

Sheboygan,  Wi.s. 

3.  Silemek'c  Leland  J,  b.  17S2;  m.  John  Scribner;  d.  1825. 

4.  Lydia       '      "  b.  1784;  d.  1842,  at  Guilford,  Ohio. 

5.  Polly  "  b.  1786;  in.  Cyrus  Tripp  ;  d.  1823. 

6.  Thomas        '•  b.  1783;  m.  Priscilla  Seaman;  s.  at 

Schroon,  N.  Y. 

7.  AAiioN    (Lelaud),    b.   1789;    m.    JIartha    Bostwick  of 

Guilford. 
Oris  (Lelaud).  b.  1791:  m.  Elscy  Groves;  d.  1842. 


WS. 


8. 

9. 
10. 
11. 
12. 
13. 
U. 


HoLLis     "  b.  1793;  d.  1797,  at  Sutton. 

Ansel      "  b.  17''G;  m.  Harriet  Groves. 

John  T.  "  b.  i7!i?;  m.  Hannah  Simes,  183G. 

L(jltse    "  b.  1800:  .s.  at  Guilford. 

Alreut   "  b.  1803:  s.  at  Guilford. 

Soi'iKA    •'  b.  1805;  m.  Ansel  Groves  of  Guilford. 


;=.\ij;. 


■■li    .1!   ;  T';^ou*,'.i  AO."ii;l,  .111     '  ;■>.(  ,  ; 


I   .1..  Mii,  jv..!* 


*'■  I  .-r- 


.it: 


52 


KAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 


600.     Dr.  Secketaky  Rawson'^   [238]  (Josiali',    Davids  Wi!-  ■ 
liam\  Edwaivr),  lu.  Lucy  Russell,  March  19,  1809.     The  most  of 

his  family  .-ettled  in  Jericho,   Vt.,   where    he    d.    Oct.   24,    18-12.  ,^ 

Had  live  children: —  jl 

601—1.     Eleaxoi;  D.  [1572],  b.  April  I,  ISIO.  f 

602—1.'.     Soi.o.N-  Bass  [1:.731,  b.  Aug.  16,  ISIS.  | 

C03— 8.     OiiAN,  b.  April  2,  1816.  < 

601—1.     LccY.  b.  Mayl,  1S16;  ra.  Aaron  Brownell  of  Gardeu  Frairie,  i 

111.  I 

60.1— o.     SLCur.TAKY.  Jr.,  b.  Feb.  7,  1S21;  d.  July  14,  1812.  ;< 

60G— 6.     Ho.MF.ii  [1576],  b.  Jau.  25,  1^25.                '  | 

'T 

007.     PRUDENOE  Ram-sox' [243]  (Ebenezer*,  David\Yrilliarn-\  \ 

Edward'),  ru.  Steplien  jNIarch  of  Suttou,    Aug.    24,   17S3.     They  -j 

ha<l  the  following  children  : —  I 

60o— 1.     D.vxiEL  (March),  d.  youn^.  | 

609—2.     Daniel         "         Grad.  at  33.  y^  1S06 ;  d.  1807.  i 

610— .3.     TTaxxah        "         m.  Geortre  Kobin^on.  5 

611 — 4.     Geohge        "        b.  in  Suttou ;  m.  Laura  A.  Blakeslee.  ^ 

612—5.     Prcphxce    "        d.  young-.  ^ 
613 — 6.     Oliver         ^        settled  in  Illinois  ;  never  married. 

George  IIae.ch  (1),  m.  Laura  A.  Blakeslee,  Aug.  30,  1812;  s. 

in  ^Vi^Klso^,  Ohio.     Children  : —  i 

1.  Eliza  (March),  b.  June  9,  1^43.  I 

2.  Laura       "         b.  Julv  6,  1815.  | 

3.  Maiiy        "         b.  Nov.  15,  1816;  d.  Oct.  27,  1819.  | 

4.  George     "         b.  May  30,  1818.  | 

5.  Sarah       "         b.  Oct.  30,  ISoL  | 

it 

614.     Lydia  Rawsox'  [244]  (Ebenezer^  David',  William',  Ed-        \ 

ward'),  m.  Daniel  Bullcn,  June  20,    1783.     He    lived  in   Hebron,        i 

now  Oxford,  Maine.     He  was  a  farmer.     Then-  children  were: —        | 

615—1.     Daxiel,  b.  1781;  d.  1788.  I 

616—2.     .JOHX  K..VWSOX,   b.    M:irch  19,    1787;    m.    Saiah   Wright;    d.         1 

July,  1846.  • 

617—3.     Sally-,  b.  April  2,  1789;  m.  Eliab  Richmond.  | 

618—4.     Lydl\,  b.  1791 ;  m.  Robert  Hilburn.  ? 

619 — 5.     Daniel,  b.  April  18,  1793;  m.  Mary  Lombard.  | 

620—6.     JuLLv,  b.  April  1,  1796;  ni.  Amos  Merrlam.  » 

621—7.     Clarissa.  I).  June  27,  1799;  m.  Giles  Shurtleff.  ] 

622—8.     Mai'.y,  b.  March  20.  1801:  m.  Luther  Perkins.  : 

JoHX  Rawsox  BuLLEN*  [2],  m.  Sarah  Wright,   Jan.    1817,         i 

at  Hebron,  Maine.     Children: —  i 

1.  Sarau  ^Bulk•n),  b.  Oct.  7,  1818,  at  Hallowell,  Me. 

2.  Hakkiei-  N.  (Bullen). 

3.  John  Rawsox     "       d.  at  New  York. 

4.  Martha  A.  " 

5.  Nathvx  Wright  (BuHen"),  d.  young. 
S.iRAH  Bellen"  (1 ).  ni.    Edward   Proci:or,   April   15,  1844, 

•    at  Sutton,  .Mass.,  and  had  : — 

1.  Sophia  M.  (Proctor),  b.  Jan.  10,  1818.  at  Northbridire, 

Mass. 

2.  Alice  V.  "    .       b.    April   22,    1851,    at   Spencer, 

Mass. 

3.  Fnin.  W.  "  b.   June    24,    1850,    at   Spencer, 


Mass. 


-  ? 


>.')■,•■'   .1  .j;-!'!)-..    ii'n'i 


FIFTH    GENERATION.  53 

4.     H.  Lizzie   rrroctor\    b.   Dec.    10,    1858,    at    Spencer, 

Mass. 
S.a.i.Y  Bci-lkn"    (o),  m.  Kliab  IJictHiiond;    settled  .at  Eum- 

ford.  Me.     Clnklreu  : — 

1.  Eliza  Plawsox  (Kirhmoud),  ra.  Samuel  R.  Smith:  s.  at 

Dixfield.  Me.     Had  tvro  children  (liecord  of  1S4',»). 

2.  JurjA  Axx  (Richmoud),  m.  Ephraim  Bartlett;  died  at 

Dorchester. 

3.  Daxikl  (Richmond). 

4.  EKAXiaiN        '• 

5.  DiANTHA  •'  m.   Robinson;    .settled  at 

D^orchester,  Mass. 

6.  Abigail  R.vwson  (Richmond),  d.  at  Bangor,  Me. 

7.  Cr.AWi-oKD  " 

S.       AUKILLA  " 

Lydia  Bcllex^  (4:),  m.  Robert  Ililburn;    s.  at  Oxford,  Me. 

Children:— 
1.     Stephex  D.  (Hilburn). 
L\     PoUTEi:  0.  " 

3.  ALniEUS  J.  a  .<. 

4.  Lydia  Jaxe  " 

Daxiel  Bui.lhn''"  (5),  in.  Mary  Lombard,  and  htid : — 

1.  LrniA  Rawsox  (BuUeu). 

2.  AiiK^AiL  R.  " 

3.  Joseph  " 

4.  .Julia 

5.  Mary  Jane  " 

Claiussa  BuLLEX^fT),  in.  Giles  Shnrtlcfl";  settled  at  Oxford, 

Maine.     Children  : — 
L     HallaxPage  (Shurtleff). 
2.     Eliza  Millesa. 
Mary  Bullex*"  (<^),  m.  Luther  Perkius  ;    settled  at  Oxford, 

Maine.     Children : — 

1.  Fei'.ecca  (Perkins),  d.  young. 

2.  ]klAKY  Axx      " 

3.  Newell  L.      "      '    -         ^ 

4.  HoiiACE  E.      " 

5.  axgeltxe        " 

6.  Columbia 

7.  Jacob 

r.2:?.  Col.  Edexkzek  RA^v^ox'  [245]  (Ebenezer',  BavkV,  Wil- 
liam-, Edward'),  m.  Elizabeth  Tailor  of  Cornish,  N.  H.  He 
Kttk'd  in  Cornish,  where  he  lived  several  years,  and  from  thence 
reiiuned  to  Paris,  IMaine.  As  selectman  of  the  town  of  Paris  for 
many  years,  and  in  other  capacities,  he  contributed  his  full  share 
to  the  advancement  of  its  interests  and  prosjierity.  lie  d.  June 
:if',  1S39.     She  d.  1841.     Their  cliildreu  were  :— 


r.24— 1 

•'ii.'.') — ;' 


Eliza  [1.''79],  b.  Dec.  G,  17'J2;  m.  Asa  Robinson. 
Cklixda.  b.  April  22,  170.');  m.  John  Deming. 
i'.2»i~;i.     Sauau.  b.  Oct.  24,  17'j7  ;  d.  Aug.  18,  la21. 
•'27—4.     IlAi:iiiEX,  b.  April  20.   l.-^OO;    in.   James   F.   Carter,   Esq.,   of 
Bethel,  Maine.     They  had  one  child,  Haukiet  Octavia, 
who  d.  Nov.  28.  1844. 
C28— 5.     EBENEZEtiGiLMAX,  b.  Oct.  iLv  1802;    grad.  at  U.   C.   in  1827. 
He    was   a   lawyer   in   Bangor,    Me.,   and  also  Judge  of 
Probate  for  Penobscot  Co.  some  years. 


,!'^.:.-■0  ,:.s\  f-j 


.  i»  i-j  f. 


54  RAWSON    FAMILY    ME:\I0RIAL.  I 

\ 
629—6.  Suxi.iVAX  SuMNF. R,  b.  Oct.  3,  ISOG ;  srrad.  at  W.  C  in  182,^.  ■ 
He  was  a  lawyer  in  Ea^tpurt.  Me.,  and  has  been  Couiily  j 
Attorney,  Collector  of  th--  Port  of  rassauiaquoddy,  -; 
Senator  in  the  State  Legislature,  and  Aide-de-camp  to  4 
the  Governor.  | 

630.     Sai.lv  Raw-son'  [24G]  (Ebenezer',  DavicP,  Williain%  Ed-  ] 

w.irJ'),    111.    Saiiiitel    Robinson,    Jan.     11,    1793,    and    settled    in  ;^ 

Hebron,  ijow  Oxford,   Me.     lie   was    a  farmer.     Their  children  i 

were : —  1 

631—1.     rf:i,.-coTT,  a  West  Point  Cadet  in  1816.  I 

632—2.     CiKonOK,  ni.  Hannah  rvlarch.  | 

633 — 3.     Saml'EL,  m.  Mary  W'iiiianis.  S 

GEOr-GE  Ronixsox'^  (2),  ni.  Hannali  March,   and  s.   iu  Oxford,       | 

Maine.     Chihh-en  : —  * 

1.  Gkouge  O.  (Kobiuson),  b.  March  13,  1S21.  '! 

2.  MiLTox                 "             b.  April  I'J,  1823.  ,| 

3.  E.  EiiCDEM'iA  "  b.  May  IG,  1826.  ^^ 
i.  Julia  "  d.  younijj.  '^ 
5.     Sally  Ii.              "            d.  young.  -^j 

634.  Georgk  0.  Hoiiixriox,  E^q.^  (1),  ul  Marianne  Greene  of  Tops- 

ham,  Me.,  Aug.  23,  18.54;  he  wa-i  a  graiUiate  of  Bo^v- 
doin  College,  in  chiss  of  184'J  :  settled  at  Blooniingtou, 
111. ;  a  lawyer.     Has  one  child,  FLORE^•CE  N.  EOBix-        I 
SOX,  b.  April  3,  1858.  ^ 

635.  MiLTOX  Piocix-sox'  (2),   ra.   Sylvia  J.    Farringtou  of  Oxford, 

Me.,  Nov.  U,  1846.  'He  is  a  merchant.     Children: — 

1.  ECGEXE  M.    (Kobinson),  b.   July  21,   1840;    graduated 

at  Dartmouth  College  iu  1871. 

2.  Agxes  A.  (Robinson), "b.  March  10,  lSo3;  graduated  at 

Bradford  Female' Seminary  in  1873. 

3.  Jexxie  S.  (Kobinson),  b.  Oct.  IU,  1858. 

636.  xinxKR  Raavsox,  Esq.'   [247]  (Ebcnezer',   David',   Wil- 
liam-, Edward'),   m.    1st,  Abigail  Fuller   of    Hebron,    Me.  ;    2d, 

Widow    Poor   of    East    Andover.      Pie    was   a   farmer. 

Settled  in  P;uis,  Me.,  where   he   d.    Feb.,    1826.     They  bad  the 
following  children  : — 

637—1.     EvAXDER  FcLLKR,  b.  Feb.  6,  1794;   grad,   at  13.  U.   in   1810; 

settled,  a  lawver,  in  Riclimond,  Va.,  where  he  d.  in  182.5. 
638—2.     Orissa,  b.  Aug.  6,"  179.5;  m.  Thomas  Clork  of  Paris,  :Me. ;  he 

was  some  vears  Clerk  of  the  Court. 
639—3.     Sabka,  b.  April  28,  1797;  d.  at  Oxford,  Me.,  1857. 
640—4.     Lymax  [1580],  b.  May  6,  1799. 
641 — a.     Louisa  Aihgail  Fuller  [1587],    b  Feb.  5,  1807. 
642 — 6.     Diaxtha  Jaxe  AxGELiXE,  b.  Nov.  11,   1808;    ra.   Dr.    Joseph 

Noyes  Pidgen  of  LitchtieUi,    Me.,    son   of  Rev.   William 

Pidgeu,  formerly  of  Miuot,  Me.     She  d.  in  1843,  leaving 

two  children  : — 

1.  Wu.LLVM     AnxEu'     (Pidgen),    m.    Martha    P.    Little    of 

Augusta,  ami  resides  at  Lewistou,  2tle. 

2.  Abija  Jaxe  (Pidgen),  d.  1848. 
643—7.     Geoi-.ge  Burrill  [158Sj,  b.  July  21,  1815. 

644.     Jehusiia  Uawsox'"  [21:!>]   (Ebenezer',    Davitr,   AVilliam'^ 
Edward'),  m.  Cajit.  James  Holmes,  and   settled   iu   Hebron,   now 


.y> 


w 


■lyA^Pi^-zf  Qyi^^ay  ayZ^. 


/-J>£V.  - 


FTrXII    GENERATION. 


55 


Ovhml,  ]Me,     He  \v:i3  a  very  successful  farmer  and  left  a  hand- 
juiiiK)  jiroperty.     They  had  the  following  children  : — 

,;(,-,_^l.     Jamks  Stewaut  (Holmes)  [1502].  b.  Nov.  13,  1792. 

[15;>G],  b.  1795;  m.  Al)igail  Blake. 
[1602],  b.  May   12,1798;    m.   Fay- 

[1C07],  b.  Oct.  17,  1799;  m.  Vesta 

[1G09]. 

b.  Jan.  0,   1802;    ra.  Louisa  A.  F. 

b.  Jan.  22,  1804;  ra.  Lyman  Raw- 

[1613],  b.  Feb.  2,  1806. 
cl.  at  Oxford,  i\Ie.,  in  1870. 


(Mr.— 2.     Salmon  " 

»U7— ;i.     Cykvs  '• 

ette  Blake. 

CIS— 4.    Job  " 

Hamlin. 

tU'.'— 3.     Fleazkk  Austix  " 

l,:,l, — 0.      EBENIiZtU  Rawson  " 

Rawson. 

r,3\ — 7.    Jekusha  " 

son. 

t;.Vj— 8.    John  Suij.ivan  " 

I  i  ',:i — 9 .      F  R  EEL  AND  ' ' 


b.')  1.  Capt.  Sa-muel  Ra-\v5on'  [250]  (Ebenezer',  David\  AVil- 
llani',  Hdward'),  m.  Polla  Freeland,  datighter  of  Dr.  James  Free- 
]:inti  of  Sutton,  Mass.,  !May,  18U2.  Siie  was  born  Sept.  17,  1778. 
(':i[)t.  liawsou's  occupation  was  that  of  a  saddler  and  upliolstever. 
Iir.-;t  settled  in  Grafton,  Mass.  In  Nov.,  1804,  moved  to  Paris, 
Me.,  wliere  he  d.  Jan.  29,  1820.  Was  a  man  of  strict  probity; 
possessed  energy  and  good  judgtnent ;  was  genial  and  social,  hi- 
chned  to  argument  and  investigation.  He  was  called  into  the 
U.  S.  service  in  1814,  in  defence  of  Portland,  Maine.  At  that 
lime  he  was  a  lieutenant  of  artillery  ;  for  which  service,  in  later 
years,  his  widow  received  a  laud  warrant.  At  this  date  (1874") 
she  survives,  and  resides  at  the  old  homestead  (built,  1814),  in 
I'aris,  ^le.,  now  in  the  96th  year  of  her  age.     Children: — 

r.55— 1.  Mary  Ann  [1614],  b.  Mav  20,  1803,  in  Grafton,  Mass. 

fi.'.6— 2.  Akabell.^  [1610],  b.  Feb'  22,  1S07,  in  i'uiis,  .\[c. 

.  6.">7— 3.  Abigail  Adams  [1613],  b.  Feb.  5,  1811,  in  Paris,  Me. 

CvS— 4.  CoLOiBLv  [1619],  b.  Feb.  27,  1S14. 

6."-9— 5.  Frances  [1620],  b.  Auii'.  28,  1819. 

OoO— G.  James  Freela2,'d  [1621],  b.  Oct.  2,  1821. 

^  fiGl.  Elizabeth  Rawsox'  [2.51]  (Ebenezer',  David^  William*, 
Edward'),  m.  Jacob  Dodge  of  East  Sutton,  Mass.,  and  settled  in 
t!:at  town.  He  was  a  farmer.  She  d.  May  15,  1869,  aged  94 
vears,  lU  months,  26  days.  He  d.  Aug.  18,  1855,  aged  84  years, 
^'iiildreu  : — 


G62— 1. 
063—2. 

664—3. 


COG— 5. 


667— C. 


Saiah  (Dodge),  b.  Sept.  4,  1801  ;  d.  March  10,  1869. 

Mary  ""  b.  Oct.  14,  1803;  m.  Silas  Rawson  of  North- 
bridi^e. 

IUrvey' (Dodge),  b.  March  23,  1807;  m.  Catherine  Thayer, 
daughter  of  Elijah  Tliayi-r,  Esq.,  of  Mendon,  March  20, 
1812'.     Thev  have  one  child,  UicmutD  H. 

Clara  R.  (Dodge),  b.  May  1,  ls09. 

Ebenezer  R.  "  b.  March  3,  1811;  m.  Mercy  M.  Corn- 
stock  of  Blackstone,  June  27,  1843.  They  live  in  Grafton  ; 
liave  two  children — .\r<;fSTA  F.  and  Ellen  A. 

Recbkn  R  VW.SUN-  (DudLre..  b.  April  3,  lsl9;  settled  in  East 
Sutton;  in.  Lydia  H.  Wuod,  and  has  : — 


;[    .r.-.'-<^ 


56 


KAWSON"    FA^riLV    ^lEMORIAL. 


1.  William  n.  (Doilire),  b.  Jau.  13,  1S:.5,   at  Cambridge, 

2.  Ellkx  M.  "         b.  Feb.  24,  IS.",  at  Sutton,  Mass. 
C'.     Sakah  E.              "         b.  Fl'Ij.  17,  le'iO,  at  Sutton,  Mas,. 

4.  Fi!t:DRiCK  A.       "         b.  ( »ct.  G,  IS'U,  at  Sutton,  Ma<s. 

5.  Lucius  R.  "         b.  Dee.  14,  L:s(;3,  at  Sutton,  Mas.s. 
G.     CUART.OTTK  R.     "         b.  May  b,  1S70. 

6GS— 7.  GAnDXEU  HuuBAnD  (DoJfre),  b.  June  17,  1S21 ;  m.  in  May. 
lS4tj,  Charlotte,  daughter  of  Dr.  Beujamia  Hubbard 
of  Rome,  X.  Y. 

6G9.  Xiz.^rLA  Ra^vson'  [253]  (Ebenezer',  David',  Williaui', 
Edward'),  in.  Timothy  H.  Hute-hinsou,  Esq.,  at  Sutton,  3Ia>s.,  in 
179G.  He  was  b.  July  31,  1774.  lie  last  settled  in  Albany,  Me. 
He  was  a  farmer.  He  d.  March  14,  lbG7.  She  d.  Feb.  25,  Ifc'G'J. 
His  children  were  : — 


670—1 
671—1' 
672—3 

673—4 
674—5 
675— t] 

677— S 


-,  March,  1819. 


Lewis,  b.  Oct.  8,  1737;  m.  - 

Galen,  b.  Jan.  S,  17i.»8;  ra. 

XiZAULA,  ]}.  Feb.  13,  ISOl  ;  m.  Herman  Town;  had  two 
children — Ailu'.kli.a  and  Clakissa. 

MARM.-i.DUKE  Kawson,  b.  Feb.  12,  1802. 

J.v^MF.<  Sullivan,  d.  young. 

CuuiLoxrr.,  d.  young. 

LiBKaxv  Havex,  b.  LS03. 

Ti.MOriiY  Hai:l»kx,  b.  March  5,  ISIO;  m.  Eliza  A.Hazeltine.  In 
early  life  he  worked  at  the  millwright  busines.s,  soon 
developing  an  inventive  .skill  which  led  him  to  produce 
many  ver\-  useful  and  profitable  iuiproveiuenls  in  hi.s  line 
of  trade;  resides  at  Gorham,  N.  H.,  where  he  is  manu- 
facturing the  products  of  his  invention;  also,  buying  and 
selling  timber  iand.s. 

.Ajrvilla,  b.  1SI2;  m.  Wm.  Evans. 

Claiussa,  b.  ISlo;  m.  Win.  Fingree. 

Kiowix  F.  b.  Xov.  l(j,  1815. 

FUKLMAX.  .    • 

M.vRY,  b.  1817;  m.  Dustiu  P.  Ordway,  1830.     Had  one  child, 

SUJI>'KR. 

Dl\ntiia,  b.  1S19. 

EliLN'LZER  SUM.NER,  b.  DcC.   1,   1S22. 

Lewis   IIutouinson''' CI),  ni. Merrill;   settled  at  Milan, 

N.  H.     Children  :— 

1.  Almond  (Hutcliiusou),  b.  1821. 

2.  Angeline  "  b.  1S25. 

3.  Fkeeland  "  b.  1831. 

4.  Arvilla  "  b.  1835. 

686.  Almond   Hutchinson'  (1),  m. ,  and  had  the  following 

children  : — 
(1.)  Charles,  (2.)  Rossett,  (3.)  ^Iaiiala. 

687.  Galen  Hutchinson'^  (2),  m.  Olive  Flint,  and  settled  at  Milan, 

N.  H.  ;  she  d.  Nov.  27,  1808.     Children  :— 

1.  Elizaueth  (Hutchinson),  b.  1821 ;  d.  aged  17  years. 

2.  Sullivan  "  b.  182G. 

3.  Galen  "  b.  Dec,  1829  ;  d.  young. 

4.  JiMoTHY  W.  "  b.  Dec,  1832. 

688.  ScxLiVAJS'  Hutchinson'  (2),  m.  Elziua  Eastman  of  Whitefield, 

y.  H.,  Jan.  2,  1850;  settled  at  Milan,    N.    H.     Child- 
ren : — 

1.  AURIN  (Hutchinson),  b.  Feb.  1.?,  1851. 

2.  Olive  "  b.  Feb.  24,  l>f53. 

3.  Arthur  "  b.  Feb.  5,  IsUO. 

4.  HoMKR  "  b.  April  13,  1863. 


678—9, 
679-10. 
6>'0-ll 
081-12 
682-13 

683-14 
684-15 
685. 


r-??3CV-'~^^'S?S^'?^^?^--^'^"'--'"^''^^'*^'"'^^^^^ 


^fi^'^S^f^^JlV>^^:'! 


■.J\ 


->   1,\%V,^ 


T-iTs  -     S-  t  n?r^r7^^'  n 


f  SIMi 


<r.-^:A 


1  »:-..»         .•^. 


FIFTH    GENERATION.  0< 

r.S9.        AuKix   HuTcnixsON^  (1),  m.  Mary  A.    Galley,   July  4,    lS:i- 
Ilave  one  child  : — 
1.     Lkox  V.  (llurc'liiuson),  b.  May  S,  1S72. 
G'JO.      Olive  IIt-tchixson"  (2),  lu.  George  A.   Wells,   Jan.  3,  1ST2. 
Have  one  cjliik! : — 
1.     Cakuie  (Wells),  b.  Sept.  II,  1873. 
C91.     Timothy   W.  Hutchixson"  (4),  in.  Anna  L.  Canby,  March  13. 
1SG2;  is  a  la\yyer;  grad.   of  Urbaiia,   Ohio;    settle-l 
at  Alnev,  III.     Ciiildreu  : — 

1.  Bessie  (liutcUiusou),   b.  Nov.    12,    1504;    d.    Sept.    7, 

1SG6. 

2.  Richard  C.         "  b.  June  19,  1SG7. 

3.  Pakke  S.  "  b.  Oct.  10,  1SG9. 

C02.      M.  Eawsox  HuTCinxsox®  (4),  la.  Sophia  Cunimiugs,  Feb.  2S, 
1827;  settled  at  Albany,  Me.     Children: — 

1.  Ly.max  (Hutchinson),  b.  Jan.  4,  1828. 

2.  Cuari.es  "  b.    May   2,    1331;    an   INI.  D.,  a: 

rortland,  Me. 

3.  Daxiei.  (Hutchinson),  b.  April  19,  1S34:  d.  1870. 

4.  MiRAXPA  "  b.    Sept.    2L     1537;    m.    P.   F. 

WardNvell. 

5.  KOWEXA  "  b.  Sept.  9,  1845. 

693.      LY.MA>f  HcTCHixsi.>x' (1),  m.  Martha  M.  Stone.  May  6,  IS'5: 

has  been  a  Tcaelior   at  Omaha,    N'eb.,    for  several 

years.     Cliildren: — 
1.    Fred.  R.  (Hntciiiusou),  b.   Nov.  27,   1363;    d.  Oct.  9, 

1865. 
C04.       KowEXA    Hrrcmxsox'  (5),  ra.  EUery  Wheeler,  Nov.  23,   156?; 

has  one  cliild:  resides  at  Shelburne,  N.  H. 
1.     Li/.ziK  Sophia  (Wheeler),  b.  Sept.  5,  1S7I. 
695.      Liberty  Havex  Hutciuxsox^  (7),    ni.  Laura  Kimball,  in  1535 ; 

settled  at  Albany,  Me.     Children  :  — 

1.  HoR-vcE  (Hutchinson),  b.  1807. 

2.  Fredrick         "  b.  1S42. 

3.  AusTix  "  b.    1846;    m.   Lucy  J.    Carter, 

IS  72. 
69G.      Horace  Hutchixsox'  (1),  m.  Harriet  Proctor,  1S63;  settled  in 
Waterford,  Me.     Children  : — 

1.  ■  Ekvix  (Hutchinson),  b.  1S64. 

2.  Lalra  "  b.  ISG7;  d.  ISC9. 

3.  AimirR         -  J  ^wins,  b.  1S69. 

4.  Archie  "  )  ' 

5.  Infant  Son     "  b.  1873. 

697.  Arvill-v  HuTcriixsox'' (■?).   m.  William  Evans,  1835;  settle*.!  ar 

Milan,  N.  H.  "  Children:— 

1.  Enwix  F.  (Evans),  b.  Jan.  29,  1838. 

2.  Caroeixe        "        b.  xlug.  14,  1839  ;  d.  young. 

3.  Virgil  D.        "        b.  Oct.  28,  1841 ;    d.  young. 

4.  Rawsox  H.      "        b.  Aug.  2,  1845. 

5.  Saxeord  W.   "        b.  June  24,  1847;  d..  young. 

6.  Or.max  C.         "        b.  March  21,  1>;j1  ;  student  at  B.  C, 

7.  Clara  C.  "        b.  Aug.  18.  1854. 

698.  Edwix  F.  Ev.\.x&'  (I),  m.  Cora   Lunn ;  settled   in  Milan,  N.  H. 

Have  two  children,  Wayx'e  and  Sadie. 

699.  R.wvsox  H.  l-:vAX.s' (4),    m.  Nellie  Seley  ;    settled  in   Milan.  N. 

H.     Have  two  children,    Ella    3Iay    and  Geurc-s 
Edwix. 

700.  Clara  C  Evaxs''  (7),    m.  .JarnesC.  Bray;  settled  in  Fall  River, 

Mass.     Have  one  child,  Stella  K\elyx  (Bray). 

701.  Clarissa  Htrcnixst-N"  (10),    lu.    William    11.    Piugree,   Juue, 

1833.     Their  children  were ; — 


b. 

Au2;.  G,  lSt7. 

1 

b. 

June    IS,    1840; 

d. 

4 

b. 

Aug.    27,     1851; 

ra. 

■i 

b. 

June    26,     1S53; 

d. 

1 

58  EA'WSON    FA3JILY    ]ME:M0KIAL.  | 

1.  Edwin  (^Pinsree),  d.  young.  .  | 

2.  H.vT^iai-'.T       "  d.  yoiiug.  .^ 

3.  IJoS.VNXA       "  4 

4.  xM.vKV  "  m.  Thomas  C.  Smith,  1872.  I 

ij.       i'.>\VK.VA  "  .  I 

702.  EosANXA  FixcKEE^  (3),    ra.  Charles  E.  Duuu,   iu  1S5S ;    settled       | 

in  Nonvay,  Me.     CliiUlren: —  | 

1.  Chester  (Duuu),  d.  young.  | 

2.  ApA  11.  "  I 

3.  ViuoieE.     "  I 

4.  Charles  H."  | 

5.  Fred.  W.      "  d.  young.  I 

703.  Edwin  F.  llrTciiiNSON*^  (11),  'm.  Eii/.al)eth  Ann  Flint,  June  20,       j 

184;;:  settled  iu  Milan.  N.  H.     Cliildren  :—  ^ 

1.  Liiu-.RTY  Haa'en  (llutcliiuson),  b.  March  1,  IS44.  | 

2.  Harlan  "  b.    Nov.    21,    1845;     d.       | 

Aug.  15,  18G3.  4 

3.  Freeix^m  -  " 

4.  LUELLA.  " 

Dee.  10,  1S54. 

5.  MELVfN  " 

Emma  Emmcr.sou. 

6.  Ararella  Lirry  " 

July  20,  1803.  ,] 

7.  Etta"                              "              b.  March  20,  1855.  | 

8.  Lizzie  Florence          "              b.  June  20,  1859.  g 

9.  Ella  Mat                       "               b.  April  'J,  1804.  i^ 

704.  Liberty  Haven  Hi'tchinson^  (1),  m.  W.    Emery,   Nov.  15,        ? 

IBtJO  ;  resides  at  Aul)uru,  Me. ;  is  an  attorney-at-Iaw,  J 

ottice  in  Lewiston,  ]Me.     Children  : —  | 

1.  Annie  LuELLA  (Hutchinson),  b.  Aug.  12.  1870.  ^ 

2.  Alrert  Savage      •       '•             b.  OoL  27,  1871.  f 

3.  EnwiN  LfRERTY             "              b.  Nov.  1,  1872.  • 

705.  DiANTiiA    Hutchinson"  (14),  m.  PrescotLoveriu,  in  June,  1841;  ' 

she  d.  July  IG,  1S08.     Children  were: —  i 

1.  JIary  E.  (Loveriu),  b.  INIay  G,  1842;  d.  Nov.  12,  1842.  1 

2.  Sarra  K.          "           b.  Feb.  8,  1845.  | 

3.  Lewis  H.  "  b.  April  18,  1848 

4.  Frances  H.      "  b.  Jan.  17,  1850. 

5.  DrsTiN  O.        "           b.  Jan.  5,  1851;  d.  1853.  $ 
G.  Alma  A.            "           b.  March  15,  1859.  I 

TOG.     Ebenezeu  Sumner  HrTCiiLNsoN'^  (15),  m.    Betsey  F.    Pingree,  i 

June  15,  1845;  settled  in  Albany,  ^[e.    Children: —  ij 

1.  Mary  U.  (Hutchinson),  b.  Sept.  30,  1846.  i 

2.  C)RiN-i)A  D".           "              b.  May  28,  1853.  I 

3.  LuELLA  A.           "              b.  Juue  22,  1857.  1 

4.  Amrrose  B.        "             b.  June  2,  lst;2.  i 
707.      Mary  U.  Hutcuins<^x^  (1),  m.    Johu    E.   Saunders,   Nov.   20,  \ 

l^GG;  settled  at  Mechanics  Falls,  Me.     Oue  child:—         | 
Nellie  M.  (Saunders),  b.  Dec.  7,  18G7.  I 

70^.     IMaky  IJawson'  [254]    (p:benezer\  l)a^^d^  William-,  Ed-  I 

"vyrird'),  m.  Thomas  Brown,  a  cabinet-maker   by  trade.     Was  ad-  I 

jutaiit  ill  war  ot'  1812,  and  agaiu  called  out  at  tlie  time  Portland  J 

was  threatened.     She  bad   previously  m.  Sullivan  Bridgham,  by  i 

whom  she  had  one  son,  Sullivan   K.   (l]ridn]\aiu).      Her  first  bus-  | 

band  settled  in  Ch.arleston,  ]Me.,  ami  d.   there.     .Mr.   ]]r<>\vn   lived  | 

in  ]Mlu()t,  3[e.     She  d.   Nov.    13,    1807,    at    Paris,  aged  88  ^vears.  I 

By  Mr.  Broun  siie  had  two  children,  and  was  soon  after  left  with  '\ 


% 


FIFTH    GENEFvATlON. 


59 


tficso  chlMren  to  rely  upon  lier  o\m  resources.  How  she 
::t!tiLr'-'i<-''l  to  iTinimain  tliem  while  helpless  ami  ilependent — how 
she  worked  at  the  wheel  and  the  loom,  the  instiuinents  of  frain  in 
liiose  davj — how  she  toiled  nigiit  and  day  with  her  hands,  and 
lio\v  she  planned  and  manai^ed  for  their  welfare,  can  only  faintly 
ho  realized  bv  the  generation  which  has  followed  her. 

.Mrs.  r>rown  was  a  woman  of  more  than  ordinary  character. 
I  lor  physical  strength  and  activity,  as  well  as  her  seeing  and  hear- 
intr,  wore  almost  perfect  until  very  near  the  close  of  life.  Her 
tnind  also  partook  of  the  strength  and  vigor  of  her  physical 
organization.  She  was  fond  of  reading  and  of  having  others  read 
to  her.  She  had  a  great  desu'e  to  converse  on  Bible  truths  and 
siil)jects  of  a  moral  and  religious  nature  ;  and  some  of  her  partial 
friends  gave  her  tiie  credit  of  presenting  her  ideas  with  great  dis- 
crimination, precision  and  inirenuitv.  She  had  a  good  memory, 
and  could  relate  with  tluency  all  the  incidents,  legends  and  stones 
which  she  hail  heard  or  read. 

Mrs.  Brown  did  not  belong  to  any  religious  sect.  Her  Chris- 
tianity ha<l  no  shade  of  sectarian  character,  and  still  she  had  an 
'•  unfaltering  faith  "  that  she  should  constitute  one  among  the  host 
which  "no  man  can  number."  She  had  a  decided  religious  turn 
of  mint],  and  the  principles  of  justice,  righteousness,  mercy  and 
grace  were  the  constant  themes  of  her  thought  and  conversation. 
Her  adn.ionitions  to  her  childien  and  grand-children  were  fre- 
quent, earnest  and  sincere  to  seek  the  path  of  truth,  of  justice 
aii.l  goodness.  They  cannot  fail  to  cherish  the  many  moral  gems 
she  has  strewn  iu  their  pathway. 

Children  : — 

700.  1.  Thomas  nr^rxixoTOX  Brcowx,  M.  P.  b.  August  27, 
1S13;  married  ist.  Miiria  M.  King  of  Paris,  Me., 
Nov.  10,  ISciS;  she  d.  Nov.  2-5,  1846,  leaving 
three  chiUlrcn;  2d,  Juliette  Hammond,  Dec.  8, 
18-47.  Dr.  Broun,  when  a  boy,  attended  the 
common  schools  of  Oxford  and  Paris,  Me.,  at  the 
same  time  working  upon  diifereut  farms  in  that 
locality,  when  he  could  fiud  employment.  When  1(5 
years  of  age,  he  taught  school  iuthe  Winter,  while 
in  the  Fall  and  Spring  he  attended  the  Academy  or 
High  School  at  Keadtiela  or  Bucktleld.  Pursuing 
this  course  until  the  age  of  20,  he  went  to  Grafton, 
Mass.,  and  begin  the  .^tudy  of  medicine  with  Dr. 
Levi  Kawson,  at  Farnumsville.  Here  he  remained 
over  three  j-ears.  H'aviug  previously  attended  oue 
course  of  medical  lectures  at  Brunswick,  Me.,  the 
next  course  wiis  at  Berkshire  Medical  School,  at 
Pittsrield,  Mai-s.  In  the  Winter  of  1SU6-7,  he 
attended  the  course  at  Jerl'ersou  .Medical  College, 
Philadelphia,  where  he  grad.  March,  1837,  and  at 
once  commenced  the  practice  of  medicine  at  Paris, 
Me.  He  has  been  very  successful,  and  has  the  full 
confidence  of  the  community  about  him.  He  is  an 
active  mer.iber  of  the  M:-ine  Medical  Association; 
is  now,  and  has  been  for  the  past  six  years,  Examiuing 
Surgeon,  by  appointment  of  the  Commissioners  on 


60                                 KAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  ^ 

Ml 

Pensious.     He  was  Eilitor  of  the    Oxford   Df-monat,  :^ 

published  three  years  at  Paris;  Judge  of  Probate  fi-r  4 

Oxford  Co.  one  year,   by    a[)poiiitm^'nt  of  the  Gr.  v-  ,;'? 

eruor,  aud  four  years  by  popuhir  election.     Childiou  ' .j 

are : —  '^ 

1.  HexrikttaM.  (Brown),  b.   Dec.   1,   ISW;  d.   Jan.  25,  ^ 

1842.  I 

2.  Saii.u[  C.                   "          b.  July  6,   IS-li;    d.  April  7,  | 

1845.  I 

3.  CiiAnLF.s  H.             "          b.  July  3,   1846;    d.  Jan.   12,  ?| 

1847.                                               ■  % 

4.  Edwahp  Thomas    "          b.    June    7,    1S40:     grad.    at  ;j 

"West  Point,  June,  1S73:  entered  the  artillery,  and  is  I 

stationed  at  Fort  Warren,  Boston  Harbor.  |- 

5.  Agnes  Mauy  ("Brown ),  b.  Sept.  7,  1S.50.  | 

6.  GKKTiii'PF,  Juliette  (Brown),  b.  Feb.  12,  1S.55.  ^ 
710—2.     SAR.\n  CiL\SE  (Brown),  b.  1814;  d.  Xov.  14,  1836,  a.  22.  | 

711.     Ar.iGAiL  IIaavsox'    [25G]   (Ebenczor',  David',  Williaur,  | 

Edward'),  m.  Daniel  Adams  of  Xorth bridge,  Mass.    !She  d.  March  | 

31,184-1.     They  bad  two  children  :—  % 

712—1.     SAKAir  C.  (Adiiuis),  b.  July  12,  1816.  | 

7.13 — 2.     Clakissa          "          d.  vounu-.  i 

714.  S.vinH  C.  Adams'^  (1),  m.*  Albert  Burr,  April  28,   1842,  and  s.  | 

in  Nortlibridjre,  ]Mass.     Children  : —  j 

1.  Abiue   a.    (Burr),    b.  Dec.  3,  1843.  | 

2.  Franklin  A.  "          b.  Nov.  29,  1845.  I 

3.  i'KKi-uicK  P.  "  b.  Nov.  6.  1847.  | 
4  Pa:rr,EN-  P.  "  b.  Dec.  20,  1849.  | 
5.     Eenky  K.        "          b.  Nov.  19,  1857.  | 

\ 

715.  Pao.  T^aw'son'    [r^oS]    v?ii"^tier,   NathanieF,    William",  | 

Edward'),  m.  Sarali  Johnson,  at  Mendon,  Mass.,    March  6,  17G0.  | 

Settled  at  New  Mai-lboro',  Mass.     Children  : —  J 

I 

71C— 1.     Pelatiaii  [1C22],  b.  about  176G.  | 

717—2.     Joel  [1C24],  b.  ab.>nt  1770.  I 

718.     THo>a>sox  Samiel  Rawson'  [26o]  (Samuel',  Xathaniel',  i 

TTillirinr,  Edward),  m.  Mary  Jones,  June  U>,  1772.     Settled  at  \ 

New  ^Marlboro',  wliere  he  held  town  ofdces  frequently  from   1780  \ 

to  1795,  particularly  that  of  selectman.     She    d.    Dec.    15,   1813,  | 

aged  72  years.     He  d.  June  20,  1829.     Ghild]-en:—  I 

710—1.     Abigail,  b.  Au^r.  16,  1773;  vn.  Calvin  Wrii;ht,  Nov.  3,  1796.  I 

720—2.     Maky  [1626],  b.  Oct.  27,  1775.                       "  i 

721—3.     Sa-MCEL  [1628],  b.  Sept.  25,  1777.  | 

^  722.     Silas  Rawson'  [:2^''^o']   (XathanieP,  XathanieP,  William',  | 

^> -Edward'),  m.  1st,  xVbigail  Chapin,  by  whom  he   had  eight  child-  ^ 

^•ren.     His  2d  wife  was  Rebecca  Fellcnvs.     Settled  first  in  Conway,  '1 

,'•  Mass.  ;   but,  after  the  death  of  his  1st  wife,  changed  his  residence  i 

'^  many  times.     Died  at  Palmvra,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  •>(}',    181'.),    aged  80  \ 

ye.u-s.     ChiUlreu: —  i 

72.;— 1.     M.u:y  [16351.  b.  Nov.  10.  1762.  I 

724—2.     KsiHEu  [1636],  b.  March,  1764.  | 


(I     .s 


.    ii^/^  \,\  I.  '.i':>: 


.?.  I  r 


■J:     J— Oil 


Firi'II    GENERATION.  61 

7  J.-)— 3.     Sn,AS.  b.  Oct.  12,  1765;  m.  1st,  Berthaua  Gi-een ;    2i.l,  Cyreiie 

Thurston. 
7''''— 4.     EMas,  dieil  in  infanov.    ^ 
7i'7— 3.     Elias  [liyM  I,  b.  April  4,  17t)8. 
7u'S-<J.     Daxu-:l   [li)4S],  b.  Feb.  13,  i::0. 

:•.".<— 7.     Abigail  [IGGl],  b.  March  4,  1772.  .'-. 

7;}0— 8.     Jk^si:,  b.  .July  9,  1774  :  died  a  pnsouer,  at  Halifax,  daring  the  ^ 
Eevolutiouary  war.  ' 

7;;.l— 0.     LuTiTKR,  b.  Aiur.,  1705;  soldier  ia  war  of  1812;    m.  and  had 

two   chilJreu;  lert  all  and  went  to  the  Isle  of  Cuba,  and 

not  heard  of  since. 
7^2-10.     Caivin  [1GG2].  b.  :vlarch  10,  17G7. 
733-11.     MosKS  [li>75j,  b.  Deo.  2<5.  1778. 
73t-12.     Ei.mu  [h>S\],  b.  Jan.  22,  1760. 
73.')-13.     Anxa  [1G04],  b.  Aua;.  1.  1782. 
;3(;-14.     Thkodoke  [1C'05],  b.  April  10,  1784. 
737-15.     KEF.r.cCA,  died  in  infancy. 
738-16.     Ol.iVE  [1704],  b.  -July  1,  17S8. 
7o.t-17.     Adai.ixk  [1705],  b.  .-Vuir.  5,  1790. 
740-lS.     Jo>-AS  [1707],  b.  April  27,  17'J2. 
7tl-19.     Zenkas  Adams  [1714"1.  b.  June  22.  179.3. 
742-20.     Lois,  b.  April  17,  1796;  d.  young.    ^ 
743-21.     Akial,  h.  Feb.  25,  179S.  - 
7-ii-22.     Laura  [1724],  b.  Feb.  24,  ISOl, 

745.  Rachel  Raavson'  [206]  (NathaTiiel',  Nath;inieP,  Wil- 
liam', Edward'),  m.  a  3Ir.  ^V!utuey.  Settled  in  Couway,  ^fass. 
C'iiildren: — • 


1. 

Ax-N-A  (Vrhitney) 

m 

Mr.  Dickenson 

2. 

JOXATUAX    " 

3. 

iLvnv          y 

m. 

Ezra  Bond. 

^ 

L\-r>iA          " 

;n. 

Mr.  Bangs. 

5. 

SiLDKN-EY     " 

d. 

voiuiir. 

6. 

M\RV 

m. 

AbefDe  Wolf. 

7. 

Zeijxda     " 

m. 

Mr.  Andrews. 

8. 

Ruth 

V.i. 

Mr.  Ellis. 

TIG.  Nathaxif.l  IJawsox'  [2G8]  (Xathaniel',  XatlianieP, 
"Willianr.  Edward'),  m.  the  wirlow  Iluldah  ^\'oGdru]f,  !March  24, 
1T7G.  Settled  tirst  in  West  Stockbridge,  ]Mas3. ;  moved  from 
there  to  Xew  Lebanon,  where  he  lived  a  number  of  years,  but 
removed  to  Barker,  Broom  Co.,  X.  Y.,  wdiere  he  died  Aug.  24, 
1«23.     Children  :— 

747—1.  Rachf.l  [1725],  b.  July  2,  1777. 

74S— 2.  AxxA,  h.  June  24,  1779;  lived  at  Pittsfleld,  Mass.,  with  the 

Sli'ikers. 

749—3.  Levi. [1727],  b.  May  22,  17S1. 

750 — I.  IIcldah  [1733],  b.  July  4,  1785. 

751 — 5.  Jesse  [1734],  b.  Nov.  7.  1787. 

-  732— G.  llHODA  [1739],  b.  March  14,  17S9. 

To3.  SiMEOx  Kawsox^  [-^^^]  (Xatlianiel',  XathanieP,  William', 
Edward'),  m.  Miss  Xelson.  Settled  in  Stockbridge,  Mass.  lie 
H'as  a  fanner.  Soon  after  tlie  lievolutionary  war,  he  emi- 
grated to  the  State  of  Vermont.     Children  ; — 

754—1.  <Jlive. 
755 — 2.  r'UKBE. 
756—3.     Er.icK. 


62  RAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

7.t7.  JoxAxnAN  Rawsox^  [-"1]  (Xathniiiel',  Xalhanier,  ^Vil- 
li.-iii)-',  EdNvavd'),  m.  Esther  J)al<lu'In.  Settled  Hist  in  West 
St(:iekbrid;:;e,  I^lass.  In  1820,  retno\eil  to  \'ictoi-y,  Ontario  Co., 
N.  Y.  lie  served  five  veavs  in  the  Revolutionarv  war.  Died 
Oct.  12,  182«.     She  d.  Nov.  2.5,  1841.     Children:— 

75S--1.  JoxATii  vN.  b.  Oct.  3,  1777:    m.   Dorothy  BoiigUton;   settlcil 

at  (irnt'tou,  Ohio  ;  no  cliildreii. 

r".y— -'.  Makcv  [1740].  b.  March  22,  17S0. 

•  TiX!— 3.  SA^n-Kr,  [17i2],  b.  Oct.  U,  178L 

7G1— 4.  JosFVir  [1748],  b.  Oct.  10,  1784. 

7112—").  ERAsrcs,  b.  Sept.  lo,  1780;  d.  vounij. 

7G3— G.  BKTsnv,  b.  Jan.  4,  1789;   d.  Jiiiie  17,  1791. 

70-ir— 7.  r.lAUY  [17.541,  b.  June  U,  1701. 

76.5— S.  Grinpal  [1755],  b.  Feb.  20,  1793. 

760—9.  LVDIA.  b.  Xov.  1,  1794:  in.  Zeuas  B.  Dryer;  d.  Jlarch  7,  1S.35. 

767-10.  Mrr.i.RKXT  [1764],  b.  July  25,  1796. 

76S-11.  Kai/uki,  [1765],  b.  .March' 17,  1798. 

769-12.  A.VXA  [1766],  b.  Jul}  7,  1801.  ■  ■.  \     ' 

770.  MosKs  Rawsox'  [272]  (Xathaniel',  :N■atbaniel^  William^ 
E'Uvavd').  Served  as  corporal  in  tlie  Revolntiocary  war  'fonr 
years  and  six  montlts.  Married  Sarah  Bns^ey.  Settled  in 
Windsor,  Mass.  She  d.  A[)ril  30,  1833.  He  d.  March  31,  1833. 
Cliildren  : — 

771—1.     Olivki;  [1767],  b.  AuiT-  21,  17S1. 
772—2.  -  Thomas,  b.  April  1,  1783;  d.  Aug.  S,  1789. 
773—3.     LuTuru  [1780],  b.  March  14,  1786. 
774—4.     Electa  [17-3],  b.  JIarch  17,  17SS. 
'■'    775—5.     Polly  or  Mary  [1794],  b.  June  27,  1790. 
776—6.     Sally  or  Sarah  [1795],  b.  Mtxrch  17,  1797. 

777.  AxN-A  Rawsox'  [273]  (Xathaniel',  XathanieP,  Williani', 
Edward'),  in.  Closes  rarniely.  Settled  in  ^^'est  Stockbridge, 
Mass.     Chililren : — 

1.  A  daughter,  d.  iu  infancy. 

2.  James  (Parniely). 

778.  :Mkrcv  Rawsox^  [274]  (Nathaniel',  XathanieF,  William^ 
Edward'),  m.  Jonathan  Wheeler  uf  Grafton,  Mass.,  Feb.  12, 
1778  ;  d.  Oct.  28,  1834.     Children  :— 

1.  AxxA    (Wheeler),  I).  Fol).  21,  1779;  d.  Auff.  29,  1873. 

2.  Joiix  "  b.  Jan.  28,  1781;  d.  June  20,  1851. 

3.  Mfkcy          "  b.  Sept.  24,  1782;  d.  Oct.   1,  1782. 
"■■                   4.  Gauiiikl  Furmvx  (Wheeler),  b.  Aucr.  3.  17S4-. 

5.  MxiiY  "  b.  June  17,  1787. 

6.  Er.iintDOE  Gf.uuy  '■  b.  Oct.  11,  1789;    d.  Nov. 

15,  IS04. 

7.  WiLLLvM  II.  "  b.  Jiilv  16,   1793;    d.   June 

26,  1832. 

779.  AxxA.  WnrjKLKu"  (1),  m.  John  Putnam,   Aug.   19,   1798,  and  s. 

iu  Grafton,  Ma.ss.     Children: — 

1.  Nancy  A.  (Putnam),  m.  Levi  Stnirh. 

2.  Jonx  "  b.    Sept.    5,    1800;    ni.    Sarah  W. 

Nelson. 


FIFTH    C  EXE  RATION.  63 

3.  Jasptk  W.  (Putnam),  b.  June  3.  1S02. 

4.  Lkwis  '•  b.  June  10,  1804. 

•5.     Ei.i'.niDGK  G.     "  b.     Due.    4,     1X05;      m.     Einiice 

Knowlton. 
G.     ZadockE.         "  b.  July  L'O,  1807;  d.  Oct.  2*5,  ISIO. 

7.  JoxATiiAX  Rawson  (Piituaui),  b.  iMarcli  3,  1800. 

8.  Bf.tshy  B.  '•        '    b.    Sept.    12,    IslO;      d. 

Sept.  1(3,  1810. 

9.  Z.vDOCK  E.  "  b.  Oct.  2S,  1811 ;  d.  Nov. 

C,  183y. 

10.  Mary  E.  "  b.  Sept.  26,  1814. 

11.  Abigad.  M.  ■  "  b.  June  8,  1817;  ra.  John 

M.  Wood;  d.  Feb.  10,  1843. 

780.  Jasper  W.  Pctna.m'  '3'/.  m.  M;irv  Kimball;  settled  in  Graftou, 

Mass.     ChiUli'em  :— 

1.  Mauv  a.  (Putnam),  b.  Jan.  3,  182G;  d.  Aug.  10,  1833. 

2.  Frkdkkic  W.   "  b.  xVpiil  14,  1628. 

5.  Harkison  K.    "  b.  March  22,  1830. 

4.  AuGCSTA  A.      "  b.  Feb.  7,  1S3G ;  d.  April  20,  1871. 

5.  Chaules  H.      "  b.  Feb,  11,  1838. 

6.  MAiiY  E.  "  b.  May  1,  1842. 

7.  Eowakd  J.       "  b.  :Mnrch  10,  1844. 

781.  Lewis  Putnam"  (4),  m.  1st,  Puah  Mellen;  she  d.  July  22,  1841 ; 

hi^  2d  wife  was  Eliiiir  i  Parker.     Children  : — 

1.  Jane  M.  (Putnam),  b.  Aug.  G,  1832. 

2.  Mauy  .M.         "  b.  Xov.  25,  1834. 

3.  Ar.nEjrr  L.      "  b.  Oct.  1,  1833;  d.  Jan.  22,  1811. 

4.  Fi:axi:li>-  L.  "  b.  Aug.  28,  1845. 

5.  Henry  A.        "  b.  Oct.  8,  1849. 

782.  Jonathan  P>awsox  Putnam"  (7),   m.  Sarah  A.   Boweu;  reside 

in  Worcester,  Mass.     Had  one  child  :  — 
Ellen  Au(;csta,  b..  July  S,  1835. 

783.  Zadock  Elliott  Putnam'  (9),  m.   Harriet  N.  Jlouroe.     Their 

child  :— 

784.  Hexry  Elliott  Putn-OI -,  married  Eliza  R.   Mills  ;    they  have 

two  children  :  — 
Willis  S.  (Putnam),  b.  Feb.  21,  18G8 ;  and 
ALiiEUT  H.         '=  b.  Sept.  19,  1872. 

785.  Mary  E.  Putnam"  (10),  m.  Albert  A.  Payne;   lived  for  a  time 

in  Woodstock.,   Conn. ;    now    (1875)    reside  at  Ports- 
moutli.  X.  H.     Childrc-n  : — 

1.  John  a.  (Pavue),  b.  IMarch  30,  1838. 

2.  Marv  A.        "  b.  Feb.  I'J,  1840;   d.  Nov.  12,  18G5. 

3.  ALiiEUT  L.     "  b.  Feb.  21,  1S42. 

4.  Abbv  W.       "  b.  Nov.  21,  1843. 

5.  Sarah  F.       "  b.  Nov.  2,  1848. 

785.^.     John  A.   Payne-  (1),  m.  .rLnnie  A.    Gunnison,   Nov.   2G,  1SG7. 
Children:— 

1.  Henry  PuTNA.^i  (Payne). 

2.  Allie 

786.  Albert  L.    Payne'  (3),   m.    Marj-  E.  Edney,   Sept.    12,  1866. 

Children  : — 

1.  Mary  L.  (Payne). 

2.  Carrie  B.      " 

787.  Sarah  F.  Payne-   (5),  m.  John   Edward  Knowlton,  June  22, 

1870.     Children  :— 

1.     WiLns  Tayloj:  (Kno%vkon),  b.  Sept.  12,  1871. 
'88.       John  Wiikeikk",  2d  cliiid  of  Mercy  Kawsou;  m.  Hannah  Sher- 
man of  Graf'on.     Children:— 

1.     John    •WheeU-r),   b.    .Tun.    10,    1804;     m.    Miriam   P. 
Daniels  of  Hopkiutou,  Mass.;  d.  Oct.  28,  ls71. 


64  RAWsox  fa:mily  MEMOKIAL.  ; 

789.  2.     Marcy  Axx   (Wheeler),    b.   April   a,    1S17;    ra.    E.   R. 

Thompson;     reside    iu    Worcester,    iMuss.       Tluir 
chiUlren  : — 
(1.)  J'>MN  FuAXia.iN',  b.  Nov.   15,    1^14;  (2.)  Emma  F.,  h,     ' 
.July  -A,  ly-oi;  d.  Oft.  6,  ISrA. 

790.  Gaijuiel  EuioiAX    (Wheeler'^),    -Uh   child  of    Mercy   Kawsou, 

m.  Est,  ILiuuali  Chaphiu,  Oct.  18,  ISlf^;  2tl,  Naiu-y '1'. 

P.urnap,  i:>ec.  27,  1818.     He  d.  March  5,  185.5.     Tlu.S  :, 

cliildreti  : —  !i 

1.  Amklia  a.  (Wheeler),  b.  March  3,  1S22.  } 

2.  Edmoxd  F.         "  b.  Nov.    11,   1824,   who  married  ' 

Elizabeth  Barker  of  Grafton.  j 

3.  Ei.HAXAX  B.    (Wheeler),  b.  April  4,  1326,  and  d.  Sept.     '■ 

9,  1S50. 

791.  Mai:v   Whkki.kk^    5th  child   of    Mercy   Rawsou;    ni.    Joseph     ; 

Elliot,  Jr.,  of  Eeicestcr,  Mass.,  at  Grafton,   May  25,      •, 
lSv6.     Children: —  | 

792.  1.     Josi:pii  DwiGiiT  (Elliot),  b.  July  27,  1809;    m.  1st,  R.      : 

Jane  Bidwell  of  Ware,  Mass.,  March  IC,  1840; 
2d,  Sarah  M.  Ileywood  of  Grafton,  Mass.,  Nov.  29, 
1S40.     No  children.  { 

2.     Joxathax  WHKKI.E]:  (Elliot),  b.  1811  ;  d.  1S19.  | 

793.  o.     ELiZAin-.TH  Axx  "  b.    Dec.    24,    1813;     ni.      i; 

Horace  C  Watson  of  Leicester.     Their  children  :—        'l 

1.  Maiiy  Elizadf.tii    (Watson),  b.   Jan.   31,    1836;    d.      j 

Aug.  14,  1857;  in.  Silas  A.  ^lerriani.  ••; 

2.  Saiiaii  A:\iaxoa  (Watson),  b.  Feb.  3,  1838.  | 

3.  jA.VK.ELLior,  "  b.  March  y,   1844;  d.  Jan.       1 

8,  1848.  i 

794.  4.     AxxA  DwiGHT  "  b.  Feb.  18,  1847;    m.  An-      \ 

drew  Ross,  Detroit,  Mich.     They  have  two  child-  ,5 

ren :—  t 

Mart  Eltz.u^etii  (Ross),  b.  Feb.  19,  1870.  | 

Horace  Andrew       "        b.  An,<?.  27,  1871.  ^ 

5.  S.VMUEL  (Watson),  b.  March  28,   1850;    d.    Oct.  29, 

1850. 

6.  JosEi'ii  Elliot  (Watson),  b.  Jing.  28,  1852.  | 

7.  Horace  Edward      "         b.  Feb.  28,  1855.  I 

8.  Catherine  Elizabeth  (Watson),  b.  Feb.  6,  1858;  d.       .? 

Feb.  17,  1860.  - 

795.  4,     Dr.  William  H.  Ell.ot,  b.  April  23,   1816;    m.   Almira 

Lowell,  daughter  of  Samuel  Lowell  of  riattslniru-li, 
N.  y.  He  practiced  dentistry  in  that  city  from  1838 
to  1846,  and  in  :Montreal  from  1846  to  1856,  dnrinij; 
which  time  he  was  elected  member  of  the  American 

Society  of  Dental    Surgeons,    honorary  member  of  ^ 

the  Baltimore  College,  and  was  for  years  a  contribu-  | 

tor   to    the   American    Journal   of'    Dental    Scit'n<y..  j 

Since  1850  he  has  resided  in  N.  Y.  city,  and  devoted  J 

his   time   to   the   study   of  invention.     He   has    had  : 
more  than  ninety  patents   issued  to  him    (American 
and  foreign)  for  his  own  inventions — priucipallv  for 

improvements    iu    tire-arms.      Over    70,000   pocket  } 

pistols,  of  various  kinds,  and  15,000  carbines  have  ^ 

been    manufactured    under  the    protection    of    his  .» 

patents  since  1S56.     Children: —  | 

1.  Margaret  Lowell  (Elliot).  | 

2.  Samuel  Lowell            "        m.  Margaret  Schuyler.  | 
79G.              5.     Caiherlne   DrLKi.EV   Elliot,    b.    July   30,    l-^r.*;    m.  '\ 

S.unnel  Bacon  of  Soullibridgc,  M:xss.     Children:— 

1.  Samlkl  Elliot  (Bacon),  b.  1843.  ' 

2.  Joseph  M.  "         b.  1845.  a 


F 1 FTH    G  E X 1 : RATION . 


G.3 


TilT.  6.     JoHX  Wjceelei:   Elliot,   b.    Sept.    7,  1822;  ra.  Sop!\ia 

Gra"\  es  of  \"\'ill)r;iiiaui,   Mass. ;    setlled   in  Toiunto, 
Cauada;  a  dentist.     Cliildren  : — 

1.  Joseph  (Elliot). 

2.  Jonx 

TOS.  GuixDAL  Rawsox'  [27G]  (XathanieV,  XatlianicT, 
M'illiani",  E'hvard'),  m.  ]\Lutha  Grover,  aud  settled  at  ^Vludso^, 
^[.■i>s.     Childi-eii : — 

709— 1.  Zkkixa  [170G].  b.  Jan.  8,  1784.  • 
■'^oO— L'.  KifoOA  [180.3],  b.  Sent.  30,  178.5. 
^0l— G.     GuiXDAL  [1313],  b.  July  25,  1787. 

sO->.  Ahn-kr  RA^vso^-'  [277]  (XathanieT,  ^Nathatiiel',  William', 
I'Muard'),  m.  Mrs.  Lucretia  Jelfor<ls  ;  settled  1st  at  Onondau-a, 
N.  Y.;  2d  at  Walwick,  and  next  at  Van  Karen,  Wayne  Co., 
}i[\A\. ;  a  farmer,     lie  d.  Jidy  29,  1846.     Children  : — 

.    s03— 1.  Oltve  [18231,  b.  JIarcb.  1785. 

sni_i>.  A-MEiiiAH  [I8"'24],  b.  Feb.  21,  1787. 

.-0.".— 3.  AnNKR  [1832],  b.  Jan.  178'.J. 

si<u—4.  XoKMAX  [184:J],  b.  17;);;. 

Mi7— 3.  Eli,  b.  17'..i.3:  d.  at  ^^'L•st  Stoclvbridg-e,  Mass. 

i>{).-i~6.  I'aiimelia  [18J1].  b.  1796. 

MW— 7.  Claiussa   [18.32]',  b.  1803. 

81':t— 8.  Jllia  Axx  [18.33],  b.  IsOo. 

811— 'J.  Fanxy,  b.  18u7,  m.  Adolphus  Dalrymple. 

812.  David  Rawsox'  [2S._»]  (Bai'nabas',  XathanieF,  William', 
l:^d\vard'),  m.  Sibyl  Deals,  and  settled  in  %\'oodstoek.  Conn., 
^^IiL're  he  difl,  Jan.  20,  1820.     Then-  ehildren  were  : — 

813—1.     Asa,  d.  in  iafaucv. 
8U— 2.     ASA. 
■SI  0—3.     Lois. 

81G— 1.      .JOSIAH. 

■>17— .3.     LuTHEK  f  185-t],  b.  S"ov.  10.  1777. 

f  16— tj.     Calvix  [18G3],  b.  Aug.  G,  1780. 

'^lO.  Ruth  RawsOx'^  [2.S3]  (Barnaba.s',  Xathanier,  Willianr, 
Kduanl'),  m.  Andrew  Brown,  (Jot.  3,  177.5.  They  liad  the  fol- 
l-'winir  children : — 


820—1.     Polly  (Brown),  b.  Sept.  28,  177S. 

'--1—2.     Azoi:  "      '    b.  Sept.  28,  1780;    m.  Abigail  Clapp.  March 

11.  isOl. 
S22— 3.     Eoiux  (Brown),  b.  Sept.  5,  1787. 
823—4.     Se-KEY         "  b.  Julv  2y,  17;n;  d.  July  9,  1792. 

•^2t— 5.     Sl'KEY         "  b.  Nov.  2,  1794. 

^23— G.     Joux  AxDREW  (Brown),  b.  iMay  Ifi,   1800;    m.    1st,    Mis-S  L. 

Sly;  2d,  Jiuch  Ciidworth. 
'"-t>.      Polly  BuowN'' (1),  m.  Aaron    Phillips,  Jan.  15,    1798;    shed. 
Aug.  19,  18G3.     Their  fhiUlren  were  : — 

1.  HAUTXrhillips;.  b.  March  9,  1799;  d.  March  31,  1300. 

2.  llAltT 

3.  .\ni)i:i:\v    " 

4.  ClIAitLES      " 

9 


o^   .i!':i-     i,:i'ii'  yil  ■»!'•; 


66  PvAWSOX    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

5.  Adeline  (Phillips). 

6.  Amanita         " 

7.  OUTKNSrA         " 

8.  MauyAxn     " 

9.  KUTH 

827.  LoRiN  Bii.^WN*  (3),  lu.    L'hoda  Willard,   Oct.   22,    1812.     Tlu.'ir 

children  ■were  : — 

1.  Mauy  rr.xxA.MAX  (Bruwn),  b.  July  30,  1813.  ' 

2.  Wm.  IlAiaiiyox  "  h.  March  10,  1S15. 

3.  Louix  "  1).  Ocl.  23,  ISl". 

4.  Hr.NKY  WiLi-AHD  "  h.  May  6,  1S19. 

5.  CoxiDELlA  "  b.  Jau.  11,  1822. 
G.  Syi.via  Ai.ijef.  "  b.  March  9,   182i ;    d.  July        | 

23.  1848.  ;l 

7.  ITakt  riiiLi.iPS  "         b.  Jau.  21,  1830.  i 

8.  UCTii  K.  "  b.  2sov.  18,  1S32;    d.  March        J 

12,  1837.  I 

828.  Mahy  Pknxamax   15no^v^-■'  (1),  m.  Albert  Lyou,  April  22,  1838.         | 

Their  children  were; —  '2 

1.  llAXiEL  A.  (Lyou),  b.  Ang.  18,  1839.  | 

2.  Sakah  A.        "        b.  Jau.  11,  1810.  ?i 

3.  HkxryA.        "        b.  Aug.  27,  1844.  'A 

4.  Mauy  a.          "        b.  July  0,  184'J.  J 

829.  W.M.  Hauimsox  Bi:o\vx'  (2),    in.   Hannah  L.  Lyou,  March  19,        | 

1838.     Their  children  were  :—  a 

1.     nvni  H.  (Brown),  b.  Oct.  18,  I'^ll.  '% 

;                  2.     Jl-livL.           "         b.  ]S'ov.  12,  1844;  d.  May  12,  1845.  'i 

'"    .                   3.     Wm.  H.            "         b.  Jau.  18,  1847;  d.  March  8,  1850.  .J 

4.  Lyli.ia  a.        "         b.  Aug.  14,  1849.  | 

5.  W.  H.               "         b.  Jau.  19,  18.")1.  | 

6.  Ji..>siK               "         b.  Aug.  21,  185G.  1 

830.  Hexuy  Willard  Browx^  (4.),  ul  Gloa  Arodiue  Squire,  Sept.  ] 

7,  1842.     Their  children  were  :—  t 

^  1.     Hexhy  AzoR  (Brown),  b.  March  7,    1846;    d.   Sept.  10,  | 

1847.  'i 

.         ,    •  2.     Ro.^F.LER  "  b.  X6V.  22,  1847.  | 

3.     Ciiaxxixg  "  b.  June  22,  1855.  ^ 

831.  CORDELLV  Browx^    ('>),  m.    Samuel   Bradford,    April   3,    1842.  j 

One  child  : —  -j 

Waldo  L.  (Bradford  b   Feb.  11,  1843.  'i 

832.  Sylvla.  Aluee   Browx"  (6),  in.  Luther  S.   Fox,   April  5,  1845.         ,• 

Their  children  : —  'i 

1.     Ei'GEXE  (Fox),  b.  Jan.  7,  1847;  d.  Aug.  (J,  1847.  ^ 

<2.     Artulr  L.  ''       b.  Mav  21,  1848;  d.  June  G,  lSi34.  % 

833.  ScKEY  BiK.wx'^  (5),  ui.    David  Rogers,  Nov.    12,    1814.     Their 

children  were  : — 

1.  Amelia  (Kouers),  b.  Nov.  13,  1815;  d.  Nov.  12,  183G. 

2.  JMauia  '-' 
b.    March   28,    1819;     d.    March  28, 

'  b.  Dec.  15,  1821  ;  d.  Dec.  15,  1847. 

b.  Feb.  12,  1824  ;   d.  Feb.  12,  1852. 
'  b.  Dec.  2,  1821'.;  d.  Dec.  2,  1849. 

'  b.  April  IS,  1829. 

'  b.  Jan.  13,  1835;  d.  Jan.  13,  L?58. 

'  b.  ]Maroh  30,  l83G  ;  d.  March  30,  1859. 

834.  Levi  ]^vwsux'  T-^^]  (K<Uvan]',  XathanieF,  William', 
Edward'),  m.  1st,  Thankful  Warrtn,  Oct.  'li^  1775;  2<1,  Nancy 
Fairbauk^,  tbriuerly  Naucy  AN'huelock.     By  \i\i  tirst   wife  he  had 


3. 

AzoR 

1846. 

4. 

LORIX 

5. 

Folly 

6. 

Kay 

7. 

LUSETTA 

8. 

Andrew 

9. 

SusAX 

■•■  ;:•>'<«!■!    Ah.,. 'A 


v.iu     .ong" 


.n>>! 


,1 


FIFTH    GENERATrON, 


67 


-i\.  c'.iilihen,  and  bv  l\is  seconil  three.  lie  <1.  in  ]\[endon,  where 
hr  .-■..•Itled,  April  17,  1811'.  Ili-s  Isi  wife,  Thankful.  <1.  April  9, 
1^'iii.  Ilis  -Jd  wife,  Xaney,  was  b.  Xov.  14,  17G7,  and  d.  Oct.  9, 
!'->}.'>,  a.  77.     His  children  were: — 

•  >;!.•; -1.  ^YAK^1I■:^•  [1S701,  b.  Dec.  15,  1777. 

s:;,;_2.  Olive,  b.  .March  7,  1780;  d.  Oct.  24,  lSOr>. 

s:;7— 3.  IIan-xah,  b.  Mav  5,  1782;  d.  June  10,  1810. 

8:58—4.  Lk.vi,  b.  Jan.  4,  17S.5 ;  d.  Oct.  12,  1800. 

s;5'J— o.  Edwako,  b.  Auir.  23.  1787. 

8(0—*^.  Damkl  [1877],!).  Sept.  G,  1790. 

>41— 7.  Li'.vi  [1867],  b.  July  2,  180s. 

8t2— 8.  Hanxaei,  b.  .\ug.  .'),  1811;    m.  Ezra  Leiand  ; 
illou,  Ohio.     Me  d.  at  Lvous^,  Iowa,  Aug, 

M;!— !>.  Silas  [1891],  b.  Feb.  27,  1614. 


lives  in  Mass- 
2, 18G2. 


SI  1.     IT vxNAii  Kwvsox'  [29)]  (Edward',  Xathanier,  Willianf", 
Edward),  m.  John  Belcher  of  \Vrenlh;un,    Mass.,  Dec.  18,  1777. 
Si'ttled  in  Wrenthani.     For  a  second  wife  he  married  a  Hazeltine  L 
^^13.5).     Children  : — 

1.  Jonx  (Belcher). 

2.  Kav/sox     " 

3.  Heuvey     " 

S4.').  TaoMrsox  Kawsox'  [29.5]  (Edward',  Xathanier,  Wil- 
liam-, Edward'),  m.  Lucy  Baker  Fisher,  Oct.  (i,  178o,  and  settled 
in  Brooktield,  M;iss.,  where  he  lived  until  1814.  After  the  death 
of  his  wife,  which  occurred  Feb.  23,  1840,  at  Camden,  Maine,  he 
lived  with  his  son,  Fisher,  in  Xew  Orleans.  lie  was  a  soldier  of 
the  lievolution,  and  d.  March  24,  1848.     His  chiklren  w^ere : — 


840— ] . 
847—2. 

848—3. 


840—4. 
8.">0— 5. 
8.31—6. 


852—7. 

^.53— 8. 

8:.4— 9. 

vV-j.3-10. 
tjt>-ll. 

8^7-12. 


IIiiiAM  [1894],  b.  Julv  18,  1786. 

Betsy,  b.  March  22,  1788;  m.  Charles  Bruce,  April  3,   1806; 

d.  Sept.  12,  1818,  at  Waldoboro',  Me. 
AvEitr,  b.  Nov.  2o.  1789;  m.  Harriet  Barnard,  June  11,  1316; 

d.  Feb.  22,  ls27.     Tliey  had  tsvo  children— .\.ualixe  and 

AvERY.     Ada'.ine  m.  Isaac  French. 
LfCY  FisuEF.,  b.  Dec.  26,  17'J1;  d.  JIarch  10,  1815. 
Xaxcy,  b.  Jan.  6,  1794;  d.  Oct.  24,  1814. 
HoiL^CE,  b.  Sept.  30,  179."j;  ni.  Mary  Low  Barnard,  Nov.  21, 

1820;  d.  April  3,  1835;  had  1  sou,  a  lUfrcluiut,  in  Waldo- 
boro', Me. 
ErxiCE,  b.  Dec.  18,  1797;  d.  Dec.  25,  1816. 
FisiiEU,  b.  Feb.  15,  1800;    m.  Mary  R.    Berry,  1834;    d.  July 

23,  1848,  at  New  Orleans. 
■\Vaiu:ex  [1905],  b.  June  21,  1802. 

IIahkiet,  I).  Jan.  9,  1805:  m.  Daniel  Ide  Felt,  Dec.  25,  1844. 
TnoMr-ox  B.uxter,  b.  May  21,    1807;    d.   Dec.  20,   1827,  at 

Waldoboro",  Me. 
IIaxxvu,  b.  March  16,  1810;  in.  Edward  Curtis,  New  Orleans, 

June  3,  1832;   d.  Juu.  2,  1845. 


858.  TTaxxaii  Eawsox'^  [299]  (Orindal',  Felatiah^  Willianr, 
Edward  ).  m.  }'aul  'niurston  of  3Iedway.  Se[»t.  i;5,  1781.  They 
■"•  in  ^Va^d,  ^I.lss.,  where  she  d.  3iarch  ol,  181G.  Their  children 
were  : — 


•  -;  \yijyi  ii, 


:(i)/'  1'     ?■  5;  .7 ; 


,.,,'r 


iiir;v/«  -ii  'j-j 


68  EA^vso^  family  MEMomAL.  | 

859—1.     JoNATii.vN  GiiiNDAL  (Thui'stoii),  baptized  July  8,  17S2;  d.  in 

iul'aiicy.  -j 

pr.o— 2.     Ei.ua'  Ci.r.VKULV,  "  d.  Xov.,  1800.  5 

bOl— o.     DiANiiii:  Tn.viCKKi;  "  b.  Doc.  28,    1700;    in.  P.cn-  ^ 

jttiniii  I'utiiaia  of  Siittuii,  Ma.-^s.,  Aug.  25,  1812.    llu  lived 

iu  East  Eddini^lon,  Me.  ;< 

SG2.     SAMiKr.  1Jav,-sox"  [-"jIO]    (Edmund',  Edmund',    Griudal-',  ] 

Edsvard'),  m.  Alary  Thwing  of  L'xbiidge,   and    s.  in    Montagut',  | 

Mass.     lie  d.   Feb.    21,    1831.     She   d.    Oct.,   18o2.     They   had  J 

eight  children  : —  | 

863—1.  Ekbkcca  [1012],  b.  Sept.  30,  1785.  I 

8(Ji— 2.  LiviA  [10l'4].  b.  .Mareh  1!»,  1787.  | 

8':;5~3.  TcuNKi:  [l'.>27].  b.  17^0.  | 

8GG~4-.  Olivia  rio;34],  b.  Xov.  8,  1791.  | 

8(;7— 5.  KuKL  [1044],  b.  Dec.  11,  1703.  1 

8t58— 6.  SoraiA  [2003],  b.  Dec.  1705.  I 

8f;0— 7.  EuA>  [1040].  b.  Jfarch  15,  1708.  | 

870—8.     feAMLJX,  Jr.,  d.  Jan.  27,  l.>i5.  | 

■J 

871.     Cai.t.    Edmixi)   rvA^vsox'    [?.ll]    (P:diiuiii<r,    Edmund',  I 

Grindal-,  Edward"),  was  a  soldier  in  tlic  KevoUitionary  war;   was  | 

engaged  in  tlie  battle  of  Bunker  Hill,  wliere  he  w:is  so  overcome  j 

by'heat  and  fatigue  as  not  to  be  able  to    withstand  severe  labor  i 

afterwards.    He'aiso  took  part  in  the  "  Shays' Kebcllion."   Married  ,; 

Sarah  Hull.     Settled  in  Montague,  .Mass.     lie  kept  a  tavern   and  | 

owned  a  large  tract  of  land,  about  what  is  known  now  as  Turner's  | 

Falls.     He  moved  to   Wilna,    Jt-ftersou  Co.,  X.  Y.,  where  he  d.  | 

May  1,  1823.     Children:—    '  I 

872—1.  Bkla;  ra.  :^rary  Bissil.  | 

873—2.  AtAUTiiA  riOG2l,  111.  Saioucl .  1 

874—3.  Sarui  [liH;7].  I 

875 — t.  Eo.srrxo  [10(;o],  h.  Sept.  15,  1785.  I 

87t;— 5.  An\  [1071';],  b.  March  1,  1787.  | 

877— G.  LixiiKriA  [1984],  b.  [March.  1793.  | 

878.     JosEi'u  Rawsox''  [313]    (Ednmnd',   Edmund',   Grindal',  ,| 

Edward'),  sei"ved  as  a  st>ldier   at    the    time    of  the    Revolution.  J 

He  m.  Miss  Lovisa  Loveland,  in  April,  1794,  and  settled  in  Erv-  i 

ing,  ]Mass.     He  was  a  blacksmith  by  trade.     She   d.    in    1814,    at  ] 

Erviiig.     He  lived  for  a  time  at  ?k[ontague,  afterwards  removed  to  ;' 

Medway,  where  he  m.  a  2d  wife,  Rhoda  Merritield.     Children: —  i 

870—1.  AroLT.os  [1985],  1).  April  4,   1795.  ; 

h.sO- 2.  liODoi.i'HUS,  b.  Aug.  17,  179(j;  drowiieil,  Auu;.  4,  1803. 

^,<l_,'',.  AssF.XATH,  b.  fel).  22,  1798:  ra.  Win.  F.  Terry. 

88L' — 1.  Isaac  Guant  [1900],  b.  May  5,  1800. 

883.  Sr.TH  Rawsox'  [314]  (Ethnund',  E.hnund',  Grindal', 
Edward'),  m.  Sarah  Toi'rey  of  Aleudon,  M:iss.  Settled  in  Ux- 
biidge.      Chiliiren  : — 

8"^4— 1.     Poi.i.v  [l'.".»G].  b.  May  4.  1781;   m.  Arnold  Aldrich. 
>S.j — 2.     Makiua  [100"'7],  b.  17*5;  in.  Alphciis  Drowu. 


;•(     j-t:>< 


i     ./ 


FirXII    GENERATION. 


69 


Ar.i.KX  [2003],  b.  Nov.  11,  178S;  ra.  Sophia  Rav/son. 
rEiiMi;LiA  [20b;i],  b.  Jan.  3,  1790;  m.  Benjainiii  Sadler. 
Amouv,  b.  Jane  _•"),  KLK);  d.  yonntr. 
Waimikn  [l'OIO],  b.  May  7,  17'J5:  ni.  Ausriista  Sadler. 
Cal-six,  b.  yidj,-  13,  170^;  m.  Abbie  A.   Bcusou.     He  died  at 
Cherry  Valley,  Mass.,  Jan.  21,  18GS. 


sni.  Silas  Kaavsox^^  [31 G]  (Abner\  Edmun(r,  GriiidaP,  Ed- 
\>arir),  was  a  farnior,  and  settled  in  Uxbridge.  He  married  Sarah 
Draper  of  that  town.  He  was  in  town  oliice  nianv  years  during 
his  life.  Hed.  3Iarch  v,  1S25.  She  d.  Nov.  20,  1832.  llis 
cliiUUen  were : — 


S'.)2 
Sl)3 


-1. 


CrrAULES  [20U1,  b.  Oct.  29,  1768. 

MEi;CY,'b.  Xov.  10,   1770;    rn.  .Tosiah   G 
two  children.     She  d.  .June  2,  1S57. 
S'.U— 3.     MiLT.KY,  b.  Dec.  23,  1772;  d.  March  4,  1853 
^:'.5— 4.     SiMOX  [2020],  b.  April  0,  1775. 


White.     They  had 


SDG.  Timothy  Rawsox"  [317]  (Abner'  Edmund',  Grindal', 
Edward'),  settled  first  in  Uxbridge,  and  afterwards  removed  to 
Xewjioit,  X.  Y.  lie  was  a  farmer.  His  first  wife  was  a  Miss 
Chine  Fish,  whom  he  m.  Dec.  3,  1707  ;  .'^nd  his  second  an  English 
lady,  with  whom  he  removed  to  Canada  in  1817.  "  He  could 
manage  a  cause  in  a  court  of  justice  with  al)ility,  and  he  could 
jM-each  a  good  .sermon."  He  lived  to  near  the  age  of  80.  He 
d.  Sept.,  1832,  at  Kutland,  Je{rers;on  County,  N.  Y.  His  chikh-eu 
were  : — 

807—1.  Dolly-  [202:.].  b.  March  10,  17GS. 

8CK— 2.  Ctialxcy  [2020],  b.  Oct.  23,  1770. 

>'J'J— 3.  Pkuley  [2033],  b.  Mav  9,  1773. 

'■'"0—4.  LrcY  [2034],  b.  Dec.  23,  1775. 

'."d— 0.  Sally  [20351.  b.  Jan.  6,  1778. 

5)02-6.  Lu-iiiEK  [2036],  b.  Dec.  13,  1780. 

003—7.  Calvix  [2040].  b.  June  4,  1785. 

004— S.  PE)iLr>wV  [2052],  b.  March  20,  1787. 

^OOo.  Rhoda  Rawsox'  [318]  (AbntV,  EdnunuV,  GriudaV', 
Edward'),  m.  Aaron  Taft,  a  farmer,  of  Uxbridge,  about  the  year 
l~('>x.  They  lived  in  Uxbridge  until  ]\Iarch,  1700,  when  they 
removed  to  Townshend,  Vermont,  where  he  d.  March  2Q^  1808, 
and  she  (h  June  9,  1827.  '"She  was  a  woman  of  superior  ability," 
a  "  dnvoted  Christian,"  and  a  member  of  the  Congregational 
Cliurch  in  Uxbi  idge  and  Townshend  for  more  than  -40  years.  They 
liad  the  followinLT  children  : — 


906—1 
007—2 
008—3 
00'.) — t 
010—5 


011- 
012- 


MiLLiCY,  b.  July  29,  1769. 

Sehxa,  b.  Feb.  20,  1771. 

CYxriUA,  b.  Ang.  17.  1773. 

Rawsox.  b.  Oct.  15,  1775;  d.  Oct.  26,  1776. 

^"ax..y,  b.  Aug.  20,  1777;  ni.  liev.  David  K.  Dixou  of  Utica, 

2\.  Y.,  1810.     Lei'c  one  child,  who  lives  iu  Iloaier,   N.  Y., 

and  is  proprietor  of  a  neu-s paper. 
ZKuriAH.  b.  'Svv.  -Jl,  1770. 
Maky,  b.  July  12,   178:);    in.   Nathaniel   Stilus,  a  farmer,  of 

Kockingiiam,  Vt. ;  wliero  he  resides. 


)•;:.(  v'.,:T     .• 


.'/    ; 


r.!M»:    .  » 


!     -f 


•ti/ 


70  RAWsox  fa:mily  me^iokial.  I 

913—8.     Pkter  Kawson,  b.  April  U.  17S5.  ^ 

9U— 9.     SovuiA,  b.  Bee.  o,  1767;  d.  Nov.  27,  1813.  1 

91.5-10.     Jl-usox,  b.  Nov.  6,  1791;    d.  M;m-li  20,  1791.  ^ 

9ii;-ll.     Sa.-muki,  .Ji-Dsox.  b.  Uct.  4,   1791;    lu.   Lucy   II:iy-\vard,   182."i.  I 

Has  one  cliild,  SoruiA.     lie  resided  iu  IJostusi.  '| 

917.  iMiLLi-v  Taft'^  (1;,  in.  Ezekiel   Clark,   in   1792,   iit  Utica,  X.  Y.  | 

Their  cluldreu  ^vere  : —  i 

1.  William  B.  (^Clark),  b.  April  15,"  1703.  i 

2.  Lewis  C.             •>         b.  Sept.  G,  179.5 ;  d.  Jan.  Ii3,  1831.  } 

3.  Maria                  "         b.  JlUv  12,  1796;  m.  Jacob  IJrvuut  | 

of  Peufield.  X.  Y.  '  I 

4.  FnvXKLix  (Clark),  b.  Deo.  13,  ISOl ;  d.  Feb.  1,  181G.  ^ 

5.  Ciiai;li:s  T.     "        b.  April  S,  lS9i ;  settled  iu  Climax,       \ 

Mich.  i 

918.  Selina  Taet*  (2),  m.  Jesse  Murdock,   1793.     Their  children       » 

■were  : —  I 

1.  JCDSOX  (Murdock),  b.  Ang.  1791;  s.  in  Boston.  ■? 

2.  Hakiuet  "  b.  1803 ;  m.  Phineas  ^Vood  of  Us-       | 

bridge.  | 

3.  Sklixa  F.        "  b.  1807;    m.   Nathaniel  Powers  of       | 

Tounshend,  Yt.  I 

919.  Cyxtiua  Taex"  (3),    ni.    Nathaniel    Butler,    Oct.   4,    1793,    at        ^ 

Utica,  N.  Y. ;   and  had  the  following  children; —  | 

1.  CYNrniA  M.    (Butler),  b.   Aug.    12,   1602;    d.   Jan.   21,        | 

1675.  I 

2.  GeukgeT.             "           b.  Nov.  21,  1801.  I 
.  3.     Bawson  a.            "           b.  June  8,  ISOG.  | 

4.  Mahv  Ann             "           b.  March  19,  1809.  | 

920.  George  T.  BUTLKR'  (2),    m.  Esther  Stone,  Feb.   16,  1832.     He        | 

d.  at  Mexico,  N.   Y.,  Nov.  5,   1611.     Their  children  ^ 

were  : —  '? 

1.  Harvey  (Butler),  b.  Nov.  11,  1832;  d.  Feb.  20,  1831.  | 

2.  Kawson          "         b.  Dec.  1,  1831;  s.  in  California.  < 

3.  Lewis  Alpiiox.se  (Butler),  b.  Nov.  5,   1S3S;    settled  ia  * 

Pulaski,  N.  Y.  ^ 

921.  Bawsox  a.   Butlkk'   (3),   ra.    Pamelia   Mathews,   Nov.    1839. 

Settled  at  Mexico,   N.  Y.     He   died   Sept.    9,    18(35.  i 

Children :—  | 

1.  Hexry  Taet  (Butler),  b.  Dec.  20,  1840;    who  m.  Mary         j 

J.  Bailey,  May  10, '16G1;    d.   Oct.   21,    1669,    leaving  j 

one  child.  I 

2.  JIarv  E.  (Butler),  b.  July  5,  1812;  d.  Aug.  22,  1859.  ^| 

3.  Cyxthia  M.   '■         b.  Mav  21,  1611 ;    in.  Cha.s.  Johnson.  ? 

4.  George  M.     "        b.  Dec.  10,  1616.  fj 

5.  Edward  R.    "        b.  Mav  1,  1619.  | 
■'    '                6.     FranIv  C.        "        b.  JulV  28,  1652;  d.  Dec.  2,  1808.  3 

922.  Mary   Axx  Bctler'  (1),    ni.   Elijah   Buck,  Aug.   21,    1831,  at  1 

Mexico,  N.  Y.     Children: —  | 

1.  Henry  Uwigut  (Buck),  b.  March  7,  1831.  \ 

2.  Cyxthia  Maria       "         b.  March  1,  1830  ;  in.  Rev.  Jas.         i 

\V.  Stark,  Sept.  5,  18t51.  i 

3.  Franci-.s  Mary  (Buck),  b.  July  29,   1839;    d.   Nov.   11,  j 

1639.  1 

4.  Edward  Rawsox   "        b.  Jan.  9,  1812.  I 

5.  George  Naiuamel  (Buck),  b.  Aug.  15,  181G.  | 

6.  Charles                          "        b.  Jan.  2G,  1618 ;  d.  April          | 

2G,  1618.  I 

7.  Mary  Harriet  "        b.' Aug.  IS,  1819 ;  m.  Frank  | 

(>.  \V.  Fli'tcher.  Mav  15.  1872;  s.  at  Centralia,  I!!.  I 

8.  Charles  BriLER  (liuck),  b.  Dec.  23.  1851.  | 

923.  Henry  DwtGiir  BccK' (1).    in.   Virginia  L.    Ba!)bett,   July  13,  ] 

ls71,  at  Oliuy,  111. ;    resides  at   Ceutralia,   111.     Had  ■ 

one  ciiilil  : —       '  I 


riFTII    GENERATION. 


71 


1.    Fkank  C.  (Buck;,  b.  Jan.  30,  1873;  d.  Sept.  22,  1873. 
\yji.      Gkougk  Nathaxikl  BrcK""  (u),   m.  Lurt-Ua   GrfgDi-y,  Nov.  2, 
1870;  settled  ut  Mattooa,  111.     lias  one  child. — 
1.     Edna  Joni-:s  (^IJuck),  b.  May  15,  1872. 
Li25.       Zekviaii   Tavt^   (C.),    :u.    Major   Willard   Lovell   of    Grafton, 
ila^s.  ;  settled  at  Climax,  Mich.     Children: — 

1.  Lucia  (Lovell),  b.  ilay  19,  1808;  m.  Cilkey;  s. 

in  Mich. 

2.  Geomge  (LoveU\  b.  Dec.  0.  1818. 

3.  Enos  "  b.  July  22,  1S21. 

4.  Lafaykitk  "  b.  May  27,  1823. 

020.  Petek  liA^vsu^■  Taft''  (8),  ni.  Sylvia  Howard,  in  1810;  settled 
tirst  in  Towusheml,  Vt.,  Avhere  he  was  Judge  of  the 
Court  of  Conunon  Pleas  and  member  of  the  Legisla- 
ture for  many  years.  In  1841,  he  moved  to  Ciiieiu- 
uati,  Ohio,  v/here  he  d.  at  the  age  of  82^  leaving  one 
son : — 

927.  Judge  ALruoxso  Taft,  b.  Nov.  5,   1810;    a  graduate  of  Yale 

College,  in  1S33;  settled  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio;  a 
lawyer,  where,  for  35  years,  he  has  constantly  been 
attentive  to  his  profession.  From  18!J(J  to  1872,  he 
occupied  the  Beuch,  but  resigned  at  that  time  to  join 
his  two  sous  in  the  practice  of  law,  under  the  st\  le 
of  A.  Tafc  &  Sous.  Judge  Taft  has  taken  a  deep 
interest  in  educational  matters,  both  in  connection 
with  the  common  school  and  collegiate  discipline. 
For  more  than  twenty  years  he  has  been  a  trustee  of 
the  high  schouls  of  his  city,  as  well  as  of  the  uui- 
vcrsity  there,  and  for  sumo  years  Trustee  and  Mem- 
ber of  the  Corporation  of  Yale  College,  which 
institution,  in  1SG7,  honored  him  with  the  degree  of 
LL.  D.  Married  1st,  Fanny  Phelps,  in  SepL  1841. 
;  She  d.  in  1852,  leaving  two  sous  ;   2d,  Louisa  Maria 

Torrey  of  Millbury,  3Iass.,  in  1853,  by  whom  he  has 
three  sons  and  one  daughter.  Children  by  tirst 
wife:  — 

1.  Charles  Piiii.i-s  (Taft),  b.  Dec.  21,  18-13.      . 

2.  Petek  IIawson         "        b.  May  10,  184t]. 

Both  graduates  of  Yale  College  (Charles  in  1804, 
.  Peter  in  18G7),  after  which  they  passed  three  years 
in  Europe,  at  the  universities  of  Eleidelljerg,  Berlin 
and  Paris,  completing  their  education,  and  are  now 
practicing  law  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

928.  Betsy  Ram-sox'  [321]  (Xathan*,  Edmuntr,  Grindal-, 
E(lward'),  m.  Abel  AlJjich.  She  d.  about  1840.  Their  childreii 
were : — 


S2'J— 1 
t'oO— 2 

031—3 
•J32— 4 

033—5 
034— (5 
035—7 


Abel,  m. 


Comstock:  s.  in  Mendon  ;  d.  in  1846. 


Makaxda.  m.  James  Howard,    and   settled  at  Woonsocket 

Falls.' 
Tha,  lived  in  Uxbridge. 
Welcome,  m.  Maria  llawson,  daughter  of  Caleb  Rawson  of 

Northbridge. 
Geouge  W.,  d.  young. 

Julia,  in.  Morse. 

Thomas   J.,    ra.    Lydia   C.  jVarncy,    a  farmer  in  Uxbridge, 

and  luui  the  following  children  : — 

1.  Slsax  ELi/.AE.ETii  i^Aldrlch),  d.  young. 

2.  Amanda  Mllvlna  "  d.  youug. 


72 


RAWSON    FAMILY    ME.MOKTAL.  i 

1 

3.     Gi:oi:(;f.  W.  (Aldrich),  m.    and  scttk-d   in  Rich-      ) 

luoiul.  K.  I.  1 


4.  J.vMi:.s  G.  "  b.  June  3,  l.su. 

5.  IlAituiET  M.  "  b.  July  o'l,  ].Si4. 

6.  Cyiics  A.  '•  b.  Jan.  (>,   1S4:7  ;    d.  Aug. 

-'G,  185i. 

7.  John  iL  "  b.  Jihlv  17,l>s49. 
8      Sakaii  L.                "                      b.  AuiT.  31,  1S:.4. 

93G.       Gkougk  W.  Ai.duicii^  (3),  in.  M.  Joseiildue  Card,  and  they  have 

had  two  children  :—l.st,  L. ,  d.  March  I'O,  1S71; 

2d,  JosKPH  H.,  b.  July  12,  1S71. 
937.       JouN  ^I.  ALDiacii'  (7),   m.  .Sarah  Uoi,a'rs,  and  settled  in  Wor- 
cester, Mass.     Children: — 
(1.)    Chaklks     Jkkfkksox,    d.    young;     (2.)     Jaaies 
IIe.nuy,  d.  j'ouo^;  (3.)  Coua  Oui'.illa,  b.  Sept.  5, 
1872. 

938.  Isaac  Rawson'  [322]  (Xuthnn',  Eaimiii<r,  Grhidal-, 
Edward'),  ni.  Mary  ^Vard  of  Stittoii,  and  s.  in  Sullivan,  X.  II. 
lie  was  a  faruiei'.     They  had: — 


939—1.     Aka  V.  [20531,  b.  Mav  .5,  1795.  1 

940—2.     IKA  M.,  b.  Ap'ril  16,  1797  ;  m.  Irena  White  of  Gilsum,  X.  H.  ?. 

941—3.     CifAUXCY  W.  [20.J9],  b.  Aui?.  13,  1801.  i 

941:— 4.     Jamks  [20G4],  b.  Mav  5,  180'4;  m.  Mary  Nitos ;  s.   at  Gilsum,  'i 

N.  H.  I 

943 — 5.     CiiAKi-KS  K.,  b.  June  1,  1809;  ni.  Luciua  Poland ;  s.   at  Sulli-  \ 

van,  2s'.  H.  | 

944—6.     Geokgk  W.,  b.  Julv  6,  1812;  m.  Ruth  Williams;  s.  at  North-  ' 

field,  Vt.  i 

945.     Joiix  Raws!.)x'  [323]  (Xathan\  Edmund',  Grindal",  Ed-  ] 

ward'),  m.   Lydia  Chase    of  Sutton,    and   s.  in    Croyden,  X.  II.  .: 

Their  children  were: —  -1 

94G— 1.     I)ANn:L  Ward,  b.  July  21,    1792;    m.   Leonora   Simpson   of  >| 

New  L'riiuswick,  N.  J.,  and  settled   there;    d.    leaving  ^ 

tiiree  children.  | 

947—2.     Cynthia,  b.  1794;  d.  voung.  1 

948—3.     Cvnthia,  b.  Oct.  22,  l'795.  s 

949—4.     Jai:a  W.  } 

950 — 5.     Kkitii  W.,  d.  young.  'i 

951—6.     Mkhitablk,  m.  Isaac  Goward;  s.  in  Croydon. 
952 — 7.     Polly,  m.  N.  P.  Downs. 
953 — 8.     Chlok,  d.  unmarried. 
954—9.     Amos,  m.  Lydia  D.  Heath ;  s.  at  Croydon. 

955.  Edwako  Rawson'  [325]  (Xathan',  Edmund^,  Grindal*, 
Edward'),  ni.  Lucy  Jones  of  Chesterfield,  X.  II.  lie  d.  at  Woon- 
socket,  R.  I.,  June,  1833.  She  d.  Jan.  14,  1853,  al  Exeter,  II.  I. 
They  had  :— 

956—1.  Abnkh  [2069],  b.  May  15,  1706;  in.  :Martha  Johnson. 

957—2.  Dki:king  Jonks  [2076],  b.  Aug.  8,  17!)8. 

958—3.  Namia-V,  b.  Jan.  -^0,  1801:  d.  April,  1824. 

959—4.  Gi-.oiiGi-:  W.  [2084],  b.  Sept.  8,  1803;  m.  Mary  Cartwright. 

960—5.  Mary  [2091],  b.  Sept.  21,  1805;  ni.  Schuyler  Fislier 

961—6.  Hannah  J,  [-'094],  b.  March  20,  1808;  in.'  IJenoua  ii.  Rrtgers. 

9G2— 7.  Sally  W.  [2098],  b.  May  15,  ISlO;  ni.  Phiueas  M.  Gleasou. 


-)     .^— ilo 


;,i    .'  -'MQ 


,Ni.-';J^M. 


FIFTH    OEXERATION. 


73 


9(13.  .Tame-  R aav?ox'  [32G]  (Xathau*,  Edwarcr,  Giin.lal-,  E-l- 
u-.-ir<]'),  t!!.  Polly  Seac:reave.s  of  irxhridc^n  Oct.  4.  ISOl,  where  he 
<ttrloil,  and  died  Aul;.  18,  ISoo.  They  Lave  had  tlio  following 
i  I'.ildren  : — 


'J<;i— 1.  Mkrp.it,  b.  June  IS,  1S05;  d.  1827. 

Wo— -J.  Sally,  b.  Jan.  li',  ISOS;  d.  1874. 

'JiiG— 3.  M.vRY  .\.N-:,'  [32i]3],  b.  .Tune  17,  1S09  ;  m.  .John  Xewell  Rawson. 

'J'M— 4.  Jame.s  Augustcjs  [-'100],  b.  Dec.  24,  1819;  m.  Louisa  Scott. 

Ons.  Joshua  IIaavsox^  [328]  (W)]son\  Wilson\  GriiidaP,  Ed- 
ward'), s.  ill  Upton.  He  ni.  Rebecca  GritHth,  and  d.  June  24, 
lSi)l.     She  d.  Sept.,  1834.     Their  children  were  : — 


9f;o— 1. 

970—2. 
971—3. 
972—4. 
97:^—5. 

974— G. 


97fi— 8. 
977—9. 

978-11.'. 


Polly  [2107],  b.  Sept.  11,  1778. 

llLiiLCCA.  b.  June  14,  1780;  d.  Dec.  23,  1839. 

Chlok,  b.  Nov.  7.  1782:  d.  March  30,  1804. 

AViLSOx  [2108],  b.  Oct.  9,   1784. 

JosiirA,  b.  Oct.  27,  1786;    m.   Hopestill   Aldrich;    they  bad 

one  son,  Jcshua  L. 
Abigail  [2118],  b.  Mnrch  24,  1789. 
Stkvufn.  b.  April  14,  179]  ;  m.  Joanna  B.  Aldrich.    He  grad. 

at  B.  U.  in  1817,  and  lived  in  Upton. 
Daxikl  [2130],  b.  July  12,  1793. 
Joux. 
Lf.vi  [2137],  b.  March  17,  1800. 


^070.  Wrr.sox  Raw.sox^  [329]  (Wilson^  Wilson\  GrindaP, 
Edward')  m.  Experience  11111.  Lived  iu  Uptou.  He  was  an  officer 
in  the  war  of  '7(J.     Children  ; — 


980—1. 
981—2. 

'j-jo 3. 

<is;3 i 

984—5. 


Cua;B ;  d.  vounu;. 

Rax  A. 

Cai.lb  [2139],  b.  June  9,  1780:  lu.  Mary  Aldrich. 

Haxxah. 

IluoDA,  in.  James  Viall. 


98.5.  Aktkmas  Rawsox'  [330]  (\Yilson\  Wi!.sou\  Grindal", 
Edward'),  m.  Dorca.s  Batchelder.  Settled  in  Upton,  Mass.  He 
d.  Mareh  27,  1815.     She  d.  :\[ay  9,  1833.     Children:  — 

9S(5— 1.     Lf.vi  [2130],  b.  Jan.  23,  1781. 

9.-7—2.     Makskx.v,  h.  Jalv  13.  1782;  m.  .Arodus  Bryant;  d.  Feb.  1864. 

98S— 3.     Emmok  [2161],  b.  Jan.  19.  1784. 

'■'89—4.     Aktemas  [211.9],  b.  Aug:.  13,  1785. 

FiLixDA  [2182].  b.  -Mav  13,  1787. 

DOKCAS.  b.  17i30;  d.  1790. 

^l\RK  B.  [21>3],  b.  March  .3,  1793. 

DoiiCAS  n.,  b.  March  2,  1793  ;    m. 
9,  1833. 

Xatilvxikl  NVaud,  b.  April  11,  1707;  d.  Jan.  30,  1818. 


9-JO— 3. 
991—6. 
992—7. 
993—8. 

994—9. 


William  Brooks ;    d.  July 


_  095.  Margaret  Rawsox'  [351]  (Grindal',  Wilson^  GrindalS 
Edward'),  lu.  Capt.  Isaiah  Cahoone.  He  followed  the  seas  ;  ^\'•^s 
•■I  bi)ld  and  entei-[)rising  man,  and  took  an  active  [>art  in  the  Anieri- 
cai}  Revolutioiiary  strnugle.  lie  w:is  once  taken  prisoner  and 
confined  in  the    ••Old  Jersey    Prison    Ship."     With    one  or  two 

10 


74  EAWSOX    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

Others  he  effected  bis  e.scnpe,    and   reached    home   after  various 
hardships  und  sufferings,     ife  d.  in  Providence,  .Time   1,   1708,  a.     ? 
44.     ."^he  d.  April  11,  1601,  a.  44.     Their  children  were  :— 

0'.)f,—l.     Asa  E.vwson  (Caboone),  d.  at  sea,  a.  30.  | 

yy7 — 2.     Mauy                        "            ni.  Ephruim  llorsewell ;  d.  1S25.  | 

9'j8— 3.     Elizabeth  Ea\vsox  (Cahooue;,  m.   Thomas   Browuell;    d.  | 

1H25.  I 

909—4.     Matilda                                "           in.  John  Jepson;  d.  1813.  | 

1000—5.     Mama                                     "            d.  Dec.  ISil,  a.  51.  I 

1001.     Joseph   Rawsox'    [3o3]    (Grindal',  Wilson',  GrindaP,  I 

Edward'),  in.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Samuel  llhoades,  1785.     lie  | 

ioined  the  Kevolutionarv  armv   at    the    age   of    16,    and    served  j 

during  the  war,  part  of  the  time  as  a  lieutenant.     She  was  born  iu  * 

1766.     He  d.  in  Providence,  July  10,  1835.     She  d.  May  9,  1843.  | 

They  were  both  ineuibers  of  the  2d    Congi'egational    Church  in  'i 

Providence  for  many  years.     Tiieir  children  were  : —  .  | 

1002—1.     Saml-kl  [218'.1],  b.  Aug.  19,  178(5.                                     '•  -  | 

lOOo — 2.     JosKPn*,  b.  Jan.  27,  17^8;  a  cabinet-maker,  in  Providence;  | 

d.  Auir.  21,  1S70,  in  Providence,  U.  I.  1 

William  KuoDEs  [2204],  b.  17'J0;  m.  Eliza  Tecliham.  I 

Ar.BY;  d.  vuiaii;;.  s 

Aiujv  Kno"i.Ks,'b.  Sept.  S,  179*;  d.  Aug.  13,  1872,  in  Provi-  i 

dence,  R.  I.  | 

1007—6.     Gp.i.xdal,  b.  Oct.  14.  1796;  d.  vounj?.  | 

IOCS— 7.     EnwAnn  D.,  b.  1800;   d.  Aug..'29,  1822.  \ 

1009— S.     Hankah  Kkudex.                       '  | 

1010—9.     Grinbal  [2213],  b.  Aug.  12,  1803.  I 

1011-10.     George  B'l'rrill  [2217],  b.  4-ug.  5,  1805.  I 

I 

1012.     Haknati  Raw<ox'  [355]   (Grindal\  AVilson\   Grindal\  | 

Edward'),  m.  Silas  Mitchell,   Nov.    15,    1705.     After   his  death,  | 

which  occurreci  in   Buenos  Ayres    in    1708,    she    ni.    twice:    Ist,  | 

Captain  John  Glazier  of  East  Greenwich,   R.   I.  ;    2d,  Col.   John  1 
S.    Eddy,    Sept".    10,    1844.     Col.   Eddy    was    an    officer   of    the 

Customs  in    Providence,    but    formerly    a   shipbuilder    of    high  ■' 

reputation.     She  has  been  a  member  of  the  2d  Baptist  Church  in  i 

*  In  MK>rOBiAM/— .losepli  Rawsoii.  wlicse  death,  on  the  21st  instant,  at  the  good  old  a?e  ■ 

of  8-J,  was  iluly  annr.ui'.eed  in  X)\e  Journal,  was  prolial)ly  tlie  oldest  master  cahlnet^niakei-  of  ; 

Providence,  and  wa5  assuredly  one  of  her  l.m.'est-tried.  nu.-t  skillHU  and  most  laitlifnl 
nieclianic.-.    F-r  so  lon^r  a  period  as  Uo  years  tie  has  worked  indiistri>>uslv  and  nnrennttinirly  ! 

at  the  bfucli— a  iinrtiou  ..i'   tl:e   ijiue   a.>   [..utuer   in   the  IV.inierlv   well"-known   and   hii.'liiy  ■ 

esteemed  firm  of  S.  A  J.  Rawson :    aud  aftor  the  death  of  Samuel  went  in  company  with  a  '. 

younger  brother.    It  nsed  to  be  said  of  tlio  Rawsons  that  they  did  their  work  too  well,  that  i 

they  laid  out  tuo  niucli  labor  and  spent  too  much  time  upcn  it,  to  admit  of  their  ever  Kettin;,' 
rich.  .Many  of  the  oldest  and  best  citizens  of  Providence  will  bear  us  out  in  the  assertion 
that  no  cabinet  or  furniture  work  ever  irave  them  greater  sati.-t.iethni,  or  better  stood  tlio 
test  of  «  ear,  weather  and  time,  i)r  was  more  ui(;elv  and  t.eautifullv  e.\ecuted,  than  that  of  S. 
A.J.  Rawson.  Nuuieroiis  endurim.' and  indisputal-ile  evidences  are  still  to  be  found,  in  tlie 
naaasiiu.T  i.f  old  rcsidt-nts  of  i.nr  City  and  State,  of  the  r.niark;ihle  excellence  and  substantial 
qualits  of  tiieir  pre  ductions.  The  pride  they  took  iu  perfecting,  to  the  last  degree,  whatever 
piece  of  Work  they  had  in  hand,  was  something  alike  admirable  and  worthy  of  remembrance; 
and  the  reliance  wliich  could  always  be  placed  on  aiiytliiii;r  tli.-it  came  from  the  Rawsons 
liundreds  of  Jihode  I=l;ind  families  can  testify  to.  Joseph,  the  velrran  workm.in,  just 
deceased.  w;is  in  every  respect  a  nio-t  e-tiimtblc  man.  and  one  who  e\  id.iitly  lield  to  thti 
nia.\ini  of  t.be  wi~e  ninn.iich  of  old.  that  "a '.'ood  name  is  ratiier  to  be  cbo<en  tban;,'reat  riches, 
^aud  loving  favor  than  silver  aud  ■^^].^:'—[t'roin.the  i'ro'^f.iiiice  Daily  Journal.] 


FIFTH    GENEIIATION".  75 

ili.-tt  place  from   early  life.     By  her  first   husband   she    had  two 
cliii.iion  and  by  huv  second  Imsbaiid  one: — 

l^■)l;5_l.     TuOMAS,  b.  Oct.  17,  170(1;  a  ph^vsician  in  S.  America. 

luli— 2.     J.orKS.  b.  Dec.  25,  1708;  d.  1807. 

j.;)Ij_'j.  Edwaud  l^v^V5:o^-,  b.  Oct.  20,  1800;  has  been  tneiiiber  of  tlie 
Town  Coiiucil  in  Cfanstoii,  li.  I. ;  he  m.  Elizabeth  Clark, 
dau::liter  of  Chester  Clark  of  Providence.  They  have 
one  sou,  Tno>[AS  Bukkougiis. 

1016.  Emzabkth  Rawsdx'  [308]  (Stephen',  Wilson',  Grindal", 
!•;  Iward'),  m.  James  Bnrrill,  .Jane  ]2,  1T6S,  who  went  from  Lynn, 
y\:i^^.,  to  Providence,  R.  I.,  where  he  settled.  She  d.  March  11, 
1  SI  1.     Their  children  were  : — 

1017—1.     Georgk   Eaw^ox.  b.  Feb.  8,   1770;    m.   Amelia  Smith;    d. 
Feb.  lit,  17S0,  leaving  two  children  :— 

1.  Gf.okgk  Mansiield  (Burrill),  d.  young. 

2.  A>rr,ciA  .S.  "         m.      Dr.      Francis     L. 

Wheatou,  U.  S.  A. 
lOlS— 2.  James,  b.  April  2.3,  1772;  m.  Sally  Arnold,  Oct.  8,  1797; 
was  a  lawyer,  and  settled  in  Providence,  R.  1.  He 
came  to  notice  early  in  life,  and  was  elected  to  the 
ohice  of  Attorney  General  fur  many  successive  years, 
by  the  united  consent  of  all  couUicting  parties.  He 
was  elected  to  the  office  of  Chief  Justice  of  the 
Supreme  Judicial  Court,  which  otlice  he  highly 
honored,  and  was  afterwards  elected  to  the  Senate 
of  the  United  States,  in  which  station  the  nation 
had  an  opportunity  of  witnessing  the  splendor  of  his 
genius  and  the  purity  of  his  heart.  As  a  lawyer, 
orator  and  a  statesman,  he  was  emineutly  con- 
spicuous.    Children : — 

1.  Marv  f^LiZABETii,  b.  Oct.  2G,  1798;  m.  George   Curtis. 

2.  Slsax  Arn'OI.d,  b.  July  2S,   1801;    m.   Wm.   K.   Green; 

d.  Feb.  G,  1831. 
1019.  3.     Eleaxor,  b.  Aug.  IG,  1803;  married  1st,    Welcome   A. 

Burgess,  son  of  Hon.  Tristam  Burgess;  2d, 
Walter  S.  Burgess,  Kaq.,  son  of  Abriiham  Burgess 
of  Rochester,  Dls-trict  Attorney  for  the  State  of 
R.  I.,  and  formerly  member  of  the  General  Assembly. 
i.     Sakah  P.,  b.  Nov.  ly.  1803;  d.  June  20,  1807. 

5.  Jamf.s  Arn-old,  b.  Oct.  22,  1808;  d.  Dec.  28,  1831. 

6.  Sarah  Pkrkixs,  b.  Feb.  8,  1812 ;  m.  W,  S.  Fearing,  la 

Nov.  1829. 

Kxtracts  from  an  eulogy  pronounced  by  Hon.  Tristam  Burgess,  occa- 
sioned by  the  death  of  Hon.  James  Burrill : — 

The  following  eloquent  and  pathetic  production  was  written  and 
doUvered  at  the  request  of  the  gentlemen  of  the  Bar  of  this  town 
fl'rovidence],  in  consequence  of  the  demise  of  the  late  and  laraeated 
Hon.  James  BufriU,  who  at  the  time  of  his  decease  v.^as  a  Senator  of 
ilie  United  States  : — 

''The  lion.  James  Burrill  was,  as  yon  all  know,  a  native  of  the  town 
of  ProvidLMicc.  He  was  born  oa  the  2:"rii  <lay  of  April,  A.  D.  1772.  liis 
morher,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Rawsou  Burrill,  was  a  lady  of  fair  and  cultivated 


76  PwAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

miiKl.  lie  -u-as  entered  iu  the  Froshraan  Cla?s  of  the  then  Providencr; 
Collese,  Ilo^v-  Brown  I.'niversity,  Sept.  A.  D.  1784,  at  the  age  of  twelve 
years.  ])r.  Janies  Mainiinc:,  one  of  the  tirst  sehohirs  and  teachers  and 
orators  uf  the  aire,  then  presided  over  that  insritiitiuii.  He  was  adinitced 
to  the  degree  of  Baehelor  of  Arts,  at  the  Conimeuciinient  in  Sentenil)»T. 
A.  T>.  17s-j,  and  inmiediately  conuuenced  the  study  of  hiw,  at  the  age  of 
sixteen,  in  the  olHce  of  the  Hon.  Theodore  Foster,  then  an  extensive 
practitioner  at  the  bar  in  all  the  courts  of  this  State.  +  ♦  *  * 
He  was  admitted  an  Attorney  and  Counsellor  at  Law  in  all  the  courts  uf 
the  State,  at  the  September  term  of  the  Supreme  Judicial  Court,  A.  1)., 
1701,  at  the  a2:e  of  nin"teen  years,  and  connneuccd  and  continued  the 
practice  of  the  law  witli  great  success  and  uuremittinu:  industry,  unle'--^ 
"When  interrupted  by  enfeebled  and  declining  health.  In  October,  1797, 
he  -was  appointed  Attorney  General  in  place  of  Hon.  K.  Green,  who. 
having  been  elected  U.  S.  senator  at  that  session,  resigned  that  othce. 
At  the  age  of  twenty-tive  years  he  received  this  trust,  and  held  it 
through  all  the  political  phases  of  the  State  till  May,  A.  D.  1813,  aImo»t^ 
sixteen  years,  wiien,  his  health  being  greatly  impaired  by  the  toil  of 
professional  labor,  he  resigned  that  othce  and  the  practice  of  the  law 
together.  In  June  following,  he  ^vas  returned  a  member  of  the 
General  Assembly  for  the  town  of  rrovideuce.  In  May,  ISU,  he  was 
chosen  Speaker  of  tlie  House  of  Representatives.  He  was  elected  Chief 
Justice  of  the  Supreme  Judicial  Court  of  this  State  at  the  INIay  session, 
1816.  He  held  the  ottice  till  the  following  February,  when  he  was  elected 
to  the  Senate  of  the  United  States.  He  attended  four  st-ssions  of  (;on- 
gress.  On  tlix."  2.')th  of  I>ecemi)er,  A.  D.  LsiO,  in  the  -i'Jth  year  of  his 
life,  after  a  few  days  illness,  of  a  pulmonary  complaint,  he  expired,  in 
the  full  possession  of  liis  understanding,  nothing  doubting  the  goodness 
of  God  and  the  blessedness  of  immortality. 

•'His  profession  was  that  of  an  advocate.  His  professional  course 
was  indeed  prosperous,  and  therefore  highly  honorable  to  himself,  for 
it  was  the  houor  of  no  purchased  patromige.  Like  the  great  Roman 
Advocate,  he  iichieved  his  own  success,  by  his  o\yn  merit,  and  was  truly 
the  great  master-builder  of  that  nece>sary  and  almost  invi-ible  influence 
"u-hieli  he  held  iu  the  tribunals  of  this  State.  He  stootl  there  on  an 
eminence  of  his  own  raising,  alone  and  fearless  in  the  great  labors  of 
ad\ ocacy. 

"  When  Mr.  Burrill  was  elected  to  the  high  trust  of  Chief  Justice, 
with  all  its  weii^ht  of  responsibilitie^  and  complicated  employments,  the 
ditliculcies  vanished  before  him.  He  v/as  indeed  so  much  master  of  all 
a  great  judge  should  do,  that  he  seemed  to  have  tilled  no  other  othce 
through  life.  His  last  public  othce  was  that  of  senator  in  Congress. 
This  appointment  gave  him  no  new  abilities.  It  placed  him  «n  a  theatre 
where  men  might  discover  those  wliicli  he  had  a  long  time  possessed. 
In  the  short  time  of  three  years,  he  arrived  to  the  first  rank  of  esteem 
and  honor  iu  the  Senate  of  his  country.  He  readied  that  point,  not  i)y 
the  pliant  acts  of  a  courtier,  nor  by  the  blustering,  shuttling  chicanery 
of  intriLruing  politicians.  No!  it  was  by  his  candor,  his  patriotism,  his 
wisdom  in  council,  his  powers  in  debate,  the  diligence  and  rtdelity 
wherewithal  he  kept  the  trust  reposed  in  him  by  his  ctumtry.  The  higli- 
niinded  men  with  whom  he  controverted  irreat  (piesrions  of  national 
interest,  beheld  with  deligiit  the  notilo  bearing  of  their  adver.-ary,  and 
cheered  him  with  their  C(mtidcnce,  and  cherished  hlui  with  their  esteem 
and  friendship.  AVhat  else  could  have  placed  him  on  the  eminence 
where  he  stood?  He  won  his  way  tiiither,  hand-in-hand  in  controversy 
with  mer.  of  strong  arm.s  and  stronger  feelings,  and  on  great  questions, 
too,  stirring  more  blood  than  has  been  moved  by  any  debate  in  the  years 
of  peace.  *  *  *  *  Among  the  questions,  the  Seminole  war  and 
the  restriction  of  slaveiy  in  our  couiiuy  st.md  most  con-<picuou>. 
*  *  *  *  The  great  qiu-stiun  ul"  the  restriction  of  >Iavery  was 
the  last  and  brightest  of  his  nelds;  and  here,   indeed,    'he  won  golden 


S  FIFTH   GENERATION.                                           77 

i 

I  ..:.iiiir.n5:  from  all  sorts  of  men.'      *      *       *      *       gut  he  lived  to  see 

\  -■',,•  i.ii^lit  vision  of  his  future  comitrv   clouded.     Slavery,   with  all  its 

I  .  la-ill-,' ua.s  carried  across  the   Mis.>,i.s>ii)pi.       *       *       *       *       Let  not 

'  '':.•  iVieiids  of  freedom,   however,    bo   disheartened    and    2,ive   gioiind. 

I:  i;;inill  lived  and  died  ia  the  glorious  contest.     There    has  not  been  a, 

[  !;i!.ire  illustrious  one  since  the  days  of  our  llevokitiou." 

j  lOiM).     AViLSOX  Uawson'  [871]   (Panr,  Wilson^  Onndal-,  Ed- 

'-.  w  .1^1'),  s.  in  Nantucket,  where  he  was  deacon  of  the  First  Coiigre- 
,::it"u)ii:il  Church  from  1802  until  his  death,  in  1836.     He  m.  twice  ; 

f  i  -t.  Trsuln  Gardner,  dany-hter  of  Caleb  Gardner  of  Nantucket,  who 

i  '].  ITIJJ;  2d,  Phfcbe  Folger,  daughter  of  Sohnnon  Folger  of  the 

I  -anio  ))l;ice,  wlio  d.  1846,  leaving  no  issue.     By  his  first  raari'iago 

I  he  had  six  cliildreu,  viz,.  : — 


i^ 


JiiiM — 1.  Paui,,  d.  in  Mew  York,  a  merchant,  in  ISOl;  a.  24. 

l'v_'2-2.  GmuGK,  d.  1803. 

lii-j,)_3.  Valkxtink.  drowned  at  sea,  ISOG. 

bc'^— 4.  PiiiiiiE  [2;?2."5].  b.  1785. 

b'l'.".— 5.  Asa  [22271.  b.  March  12,  1791. 

1026— tl.  KUELL  [223G],  b.  1794. 

1027.  Stephkx  Kawson'  [374]  (Paul',  Wilson^  Grindal\ 
Ivlward'),  commanded  a  ship  in  the  whaling  business  for  many 
\ears,  from  the  United  States  and  from  Havre,  France.  The  last 
five  years  of  his  life,  he  commanded  a  vessel  in  the  merchant 
seiTice.  lie  m.  Abigail  Heath,  1787,  daughter  of  Joseph  Heath 
(■f  r)Oston.  .She  d.  December,  1832.  He  was  lost  at  sea,  with 
Iiis  whole  ship's  cc>mpany,  witliin  a  few  hours'  sail  of  his  home, 
Apiil  2,  1807.     Their  children  were: — ^^ 

1028—1.  Avis,  b.  1788;  m.  Capt.  Timothy  T.unker  of  Nantucket,  in 
1807.  Shed.  1812,  leaving  one  daughter,  Avis  K.,  wlio 
was  b.  1808,  and  m.  twice;  1st,  to  William  Cathcart, 
afterwards  master  of  a  vessel  from  the  Sandwicli  Islands, 
and  who  was  killed  by  the  natives  of  one  of  the  islands 
in  the  North  Pacitic;  2d,  to  James  Trevatt,  a  shipwright 
of  high  reputation. 

102'J— 2.  PnisciLL^v,  b.  1790:  m.  William  Stubbs  of  Nantucket;  d. 
1822. 

1030—3.  Charlfs,  b.  1794;  hem.  twice.  His  first  wife  was  Mary 
NickeVson,  daughter  of  Thomas  Nickerson  of  Warwick; 
m.  in  1817.  She  d.  Jan.  1833.  His  second  was  Mary 
Valentine,  daughter  of  Samuel  L.  Valentine,  formerly  of 
Boston.  He  was  taken  prisoner  by  the  British  four  times 
during  tlie  war  of  1812,  and  was  a  successt'ul  shipmaster 
in  the  whaling  business  from  1820  to  1839,  seven  years 
from  New  Bedford,  four  years  from  Havre,  France,  and 
eight  years  from  Hudson,  N.  Y. 

1031 — L  Jose  I'll,  b.  1790;  followed  the  whaling  business  from  Lon- 
don, England;  he  was  drowned  in  the  English  Channel 
in  1S27,  "  with  m-arly  tlie  whole  ship's  company." 

K'32— D.  "William,  b.  179.s;  in.  Susan  CUiase  of  Nantucket.  He  was 
in  command  of  the  whalcship  John  Atlams  of  Nantucket. 

l'':'3-r,.     Mau.iaukt  [2:.'40],  b.  1802. 

li-'-;i— 7.  LvmA,  b.  Ist.'l;  m.  Dr.  Nathaniel  Ruggles  ;  d.  1829.  leaving 
one  child,  Cilvkles. 


78                                 RAWSON   FAMILY   MEMORIAL.  1 

1035.     Abet.  Rawsox^   [375]   (Paul',   ^Vilson^   Gviu(lal%  E-l- 

wai'd'),  was  a  successful  shipmaster  tor    many   years,    from  New  . 

York.     In  early  lire,  lit  coimaandcl  a  ship   in    the   whaling  ser-  j 
rice,  ami  had  the  misfortune  to  lose  his  ship  by  "  having  a  wlial.^ 
jump  or  breach  on   board   of  her."     He    subsequently   settled  at. 

Prince's  Bay,  wStateu  Island,   X.  Y.,  where  he  was   several  years  i 

keeper  of  the  '' light,"  and  where   he  d.   ]\[ay  24,    1840;    he  in.  I 

Lydia  Briggs  of  Nantucket,  Oct.  28,  1784,  who,  after   the  deatli  j 

of  31  r.  liawson,  resided  in  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,   where   she   died,  iu  i 

April,  1862.     They  had  the  following  children  : —  .I 

lOSi--— 1.     SrsAX  [2241];  ni.  Charles  Coftin.  | 

I0o7— 2.     Vai.ixa  [22i-ji,  ni.  Kev.  Seth  F.  Swift.  -v' 

1038—3.     Edward  B.  [:i243],  b.  IT'Jo;  m.  Surah  .Joy:  d.  1840.  \ 

103:3—4.     Debukau,  III.  Charles  F.  Brings.     They  h;\d  one  child.  J 

1040—5.     CiiAia.oxrE,   m.   Futl\3r,  a  merchant,   of  Brooklvn,  1 

N.  Y.  I 

1041.     Debou-ah  Rawson^    [;',76]    (PauP,    Wilson',    Grinda!\  ' 
Edward'),  m.  Edmund  Crocker  of  West  Barnstable.     He  was  a 
farmer.     She  d.  184].     They  had  one  son  : —                                      .  | 

1012—1.     ST£i'ni:x  B.  b.  1S07,  m.  Lydia  Crocker,  1831.     They  had  the  \ 

followiiij?  childreu  : —  ^ 

1.  Edmond  (Crocker),  b.  1832.  ;!J 

2.  Ja.mi:s              '■            b.  183tj.  ^1 

3.  Mauia              "            b.  1840.  I 

4.  Paul  Hawsox  (Crocker),  b.  1845.  | 

55 

_  1043.     Pkiscilla  Rawsox'   [334]    (Thomas\  William^    Wil-  j 

liam'-,  Edward'),  m.  Ephraim  Walker  of  Providence,  R.  I.  ;  a  car-  I 

penter  bv  trade.     Children  : —  ^ 

IS 

1.  Wifj.Lor  (Walker).  1 

2.  ScsAXXA         "             m.  Cupt.  Wells  of  Providence,  R.  I.  "; 

3.  Sakvh             "             nj.  Thos.  Coles                 "              "  i| 

4.  Bktsey           "             ni.  Barnard  Eddy            "              "  | 

5.  Stei-xiex         "            s.  iu  N.  Y.  State.  | 

6.  Nanx'Y            "            ni.  Charles  Barton.                  -  J 

7.  Natii.^viel     "             m.  Mary  Horton.  I 

10 i4.     Stephex   Rawsox'    [335]    (Thomas\    Williara\    Wil-  3 
liam',  EJward'),   m.  Silauce  Ward.     Settled  at  Towusheud,  Vt. 
Children  were ; — 

1045—1.     MiXDWETX  [2241)],  m.  Elijah  Wilkinson. 

1046 — 2.     Betshv  [225S],  m.  Beuj.  Livin:,'stou. 

1047—3.     PAT-rv  [22G5],  b.  An-.  IS,  1774;  m.  Elkanah  Reed. 

1018 — 4.     Dkuouau,  m.  Luther  M'.irdock. 

I04'J— 5.     Naxcy,  m.  Jacob  Allen. 

lOoO.     Dea.  Natuaxiee  Rawsox'   [336]    (Thoma.s\  William',  | 

William",  Edward'),  was  b.  in   Mendon,   where  he  ui.   Elizabeth  f, 

Nelson,  ]\[aroh   24,  17G8.      ICe   was  a  farmer,  ami  deacon   of  the  j 

Congregational  church  in  J>[endon,  from  which  place  he  removed  l 


,l.|-v-i' 


FIFTH    GENERATION.  79 

I   t,.  Mil f'M\l,  April,  1,  1793.     "He  was  a  pious  man,  and  adorned 
hi-  !-r.)tLSj;iuu."     His  children  were  ; — 

j;,-,l  — 1.     St'i'HOXi^HA  [2272],  b.  Dec.  14,  17CS. 

iu:..'-2.     Kltu  [2277],  b.  Oct.  25,  1770. 

M.-.;{— 3.     CATHERrsE  [2283],  b.  Jan.  7,  1773. 

l,,;,4_.t.     Ei-iZABETU  [22'J-41,  b.  Feb   1),  1775. 

1,,-, -,__:,.     Hannah,  b.  April' 22,  1777;  d.  .July  7,  1S46. 

jd.-.r,— 0.     Silence,  b.  March.  IG,  1771);  d.  March  7,  1797. 

](i,-,7_7.     NATnANXFi,  [22'Jo],  b.  Feb.  20,  17S0. 

i.x-S—S.     Jakf-O  [230^;],  b.  Jan.  2,  17^2. 

lii.v.t— 'J.     Anna  [2310],  b.  March  21,  173.5. 

lii(JO-lQ.     IIOXA,  n.  June  30,  1783:  m.  l)ea,  Peter  Ilockwood  of  Mil- 
ford.     The  name  of  Mrs.   Roxa  ]iawson   Kockwood  de- 
serves more  than  a  passing  mention.     Her  life,  thonirh 
quiet  and  uuobtiu^ive,  was   controlled  by   one  motive; 
that  of  doing  good  to  every  one  around  her.     In   early 
life  she  was  a  teaclier,  and  very  many  of  the  genoratiou 
who  called  her  such,  have  held   responsilile  stations  in 
society,  and  still  testify  that  their  youth  owed  much  to 
her  moulding  hand.     It  was  at  this  period  that  the  Idea 
of    fornjing"  Sabbath    Schools   ^vas   being   tried   in  thi.s 
country.     She  determined  to  make  a  beginning  among 
the  scholars  of  licr  school.     So  .she  invited  them  to  come 
to  her  fiither's  house  every   Sunday  evening  to  receive 
instruction  from  the  Bible.'    And  they  gathered  around 
her,  such  a  loving  company  of  children,   until  general 
interest  was  attracted,  and  the  increasing  throng  made 
it  necessary  to  remove  the  Sabbath  school  to  the  church. 
Her  interest  in  its  welfare  continued  unabated.     To  her 
'  dvingdav  the  Sabbath  school  was  her  foster-child.     xVfter 
caring  for  her  invalid  mother  and  sister  until  those  duties 
were  ended,  she  took  up  the  occupation  of  a  nurse,  and 
bv  the  sick  and  dying  bed  her  presence  was  ever  wel- 
come.    In    1845    .^he"' married  Dea.   Peter  Pockwood  of 
Milford,  and  spent  the  evening  of  her  days  quietly  and 
happily,  surrounded  by  warm  friends,  blessing  and  blest 
of  all.     Near  the  close  of  ]8<;t5,  she  ended  her  honored 
and  useful  life.     A  stone  to  commemorate  her  life  was 
erected  by  the  Sabbath  school  she  loved  so  well,   in- 
scribed "Founder  of  the  Sabbath  School  at  Milford." 

lOGl.  Rachel  Rawson*  [337]  (Thomas*,  AYilliani',  William', 
Kdward'),  m.  Stephen  Chapin,  Jan.  22,  1768,  and  lived  in  that 
part  of  Mendon  which  was  since  incorporated  in  Milford.  Slie  d. 
Nov.  3,  1797.     He  d.  March  31,  1816.     Their  children  were  : — 

10i;2— 1.  Calvin,  b.  Sept.  28,  176i) ;  lu.  and  settled  in  Pelham,  Mass., 
a  farmer. 

1003—2.  Eacuael,  b.  Aug.  14,  1771 ;  m.  Elijah  Albee  of  Milford,  a 
farmer. 

1004—3.  CvNTUiA,  b.  Nov.  4,  1773 ;  m.  Xahum  Wedge  of  Milford,  a 
farmer,  and  s.  in  Pelham. 

KX):, — I.  LiTTii  EU,  b.  March  22,  1777 ;  m.  Polly  Wedge  of  Milford ;  s.  in 
Pelham,  Mass. 

lOtJO— 3.  SxEiMiEN,  b.  Nov.  4,  1778,  grad.  11.  C.  1804.  He  was  or- 
dained a  Coiiijre^'ational  minister  in  Hillsbor<>ugh,  X. 
H.:  m.  there,"  and  was  afterwards  installed  at  Blount 
Vernon,  X.  IL,  where  he  became  a  I'.aptist.  He  ^vas  a 
Professor  of  Theology,  &c.  in  Waterville  Coll.,  Me.,  from 


il 


80  EAWSON   FAMILY   MEMORIAL.  i 

\ 

1S22  to  1328,  when  he  was  elected  President  of  Colum- 
bia Collc£;e,  Washiug-ton,  1).  C,  where  he  d.    ISiU.     D, 
1).  Brown  I^niv.  1822. 
lOr.7— 6.     Setii.  b.  Jan.  7,  ITs:]-  u\.  Polly  Wood  of  ^Fendon.  « 

10G8— 7.     Otis,  b.  Aug.  30,  17.-.'>;  m.  Abiirail  liowiinl  of  Milfovd  ;  s.  in 

Moiison;  a  inanafucturer  of  woolen  i^ood.s.     His  son: — 
10C9.       Waukkn- CH-VPIX,  b.  March  2G,  180.'.;  m.  and  had  eight  chilcl-: 
ren,  live  of  whom  died  young: — 

H.  W.  CiiAriN,  b.  Nov.  20,1832;  ni.  and  has  two  child- 
red;  lives  in  Monson,  Mass.     C.  O.  Chapix,  b.  A\)v\[ 
11,  ISo.'*;  m.  ;   d.  1873,  left  no  issue.     L.  F.  CiiAi-i.v, '; 
b.  March  23,  IS.5.3.  .' 

1070.     Axx.v  Kam-sux'  [338]   (Thomas',   William',  Willio.in\^ 
E<hvav(il'),  m.  Col.  Benjamin  Iloppin  of  Providence,  R.  I.  ;  who 
was  an  otticer  in  the  Continental  army.     At  the  dose  of   the  war  • 
he    engaged   in  the   mercantile   business    at   Providence,    where  ! 
he  gained  the  highest  respect.     Children  : —  | 

1071—1.     Davis  W.  (Hoppin),  b.  1771.  I 

1072—2.     Caxdace  "  b.  1773.  *i 

1073—3.     Pex.iamln-  "  b.  1777.  ' 

1074:— t.     Geuuci:  "WASiirN'OTON  (Iloppin),  b.  1770. 
1073 — 5.     Tno-MAS  Cole,  "  b.  Oct.  3,  178r> ;  m.  Harriet. 

Dunn  Jones,  dau.  of  Wm.  Jones,  then  Gov.  of  R.  I. ; 

in  1811  s.  in  Providence;  their  children  were  : — 

1.  Wu.LiAM  JoxE.S  (Hoppin),  (Now,  187-5),  r.  N.  Y.  City. 

2.  AxxA  JoxES  "         m.  Ex.  Gov.  Elisha  Dyer  ol    . 

R.  I.  i 

3.  Tiio-MAS  (Hoppin),  m. ;  d.  .Tan.  21,  1873.  I 

4.  Sar.vu  Dunx  (Hoppin),  ni.  A.  Chapin.  i 

5.  Fraxcis  E.            "          was  Judge  of  Providence  Mu-    ; 

lucipal  court;  ra.  Eliza  H.  Anthony,  and  d.  June  20,  ^ 

18H8.  ^5 

6.  ITamiltox  (Hoppin) ;  m.  Louisa  Rowland.  1 

7.  Eliza  J.  "  ra.  Dr.  S.   L.  Abbott  of  Boston,  \ 

Mass.  i1 

8.  Wasiiixgtox  fHoppin),  M.  D. ;  m.  Louisa  C.  Vinton,    •; 

and  d.  April,  18iJ7.  -■ 

9.  Augustus  (Hoppin).  t- 

10.  Harriet  J.         *'  1 

11.  CoRiXAXD  "        M.  D.,  m.  Mary  Clarlv.  ? 
107G— 6.     Levi  Hoppix,  b.  1780 ;  d.  180i,  while  a  member   of  Brown     .^ 

L'niversity.  ;| 

1077—7.     Hkxry  (Hoppin),  b.   1780.  \ 

1078 — 8.    Lor.vxia        "         b. ;   ra.  Gen.  Edward  Carrington  of  i 

Providence,  and  had  one  child,  Edward,  wlio  graduated  | 

at  Middlebury  College,  1833.  -i 

1079.     Joseph   Rawsox^   [3S8]   (John',   Jolin',    Grindal%    Ed-  i 

ward'),  m.  lihoda   Gough  (or  Gotf ).     He    was   a  blacksmith   by  \ 

trade  ;    also    carried    on    farming ;   d.   at   Oxford  (South  Gore),  j 

Xov.  29,  1810.     wShc  d.  about  ISlo.     Children:—  .^ 

>  I 

1080—1,     Joseph  [2311],  b.  July  6,  1770.  ^ 
lO.sl— 2.     P.iLLEY;   m.  Aldrich  Green,  and  d.  Nov.  14,  18G1. 

1082—3.     Charlotte  [2320]  ;  m.  Luther  Bass.  -s 

1083—4.     CvxTiiLv,  d.  at  the  age  of  13  vears.  | 

10.84—5.     Dkxteh  [2321]  ;    b.   May  0,  17'70.  I 


..  .-i  - 


v'niWV.  iJll 


■>n:     '■> 


1    .;>--6'i^'i 


,., .  vv   ^^-v.-.  ;i,     .OTr»l 


:,:.i.l;    ./.   -JX)'- 


FIFTH    GEXCRATIOX.  81 

lOS.').     DAXinr.  Rawson'    [392]    (John',    Jnlm',    Grindal',  Ivl- 

w.-ml'),  m. ,  ami  set  tied   iii    Oxt'ord.     lie   d.    in  Webster, 

18  }o.      Had  :— 

10.S6— 1.     .Tonx. 

10S7 — 3.     S  vMTEL,  a  bachelor,  killed  by  tlie  cars. 

lO.'^S— 3.     Scs.vx;  m.  Ozias  Cartti^  of  Oxford. 

10>'.)— 4.     HA-\x.\n;  m.  Ezi-a  U^iliace,  and  left  one  son,  SA^rrEL  E.vw- 

sox  "Wallace. 
1000—5.     LrCY:  in.  Godfrey  Morris  of  Webster.    She  has  a  daughter, 

Mrs.  John  Davis,  who  resides  at;  Dayville,  Conn. 
lOOl— G.     CiiLOE.  b.  lSt)0;  ni.  Uriah  Sears  in  IS-ii'.     She  died  at  Kil- 

lingly.  Conn.,  in  ls70,  leaving  a  daughter. 
101)2.       PIaxxaii   Rawsox    (Scars).     She  "ra.   Urrin    Jason  Lewis,   in 
isil;  they  r.  at  Dayville,  Conn. ;   he  is  a  hardware 
dealer. 

1003.  Nathan-  Raavsox'  [394]  (Jolin',  John',  Grindal'-,  Ed- 
ward'), m.  lleuecoa  Kinu-sbury  of  Oxfoi'd,  wheie  he  first  settled; 
afterwards  went  to  Thoni])sou,  Conn.,  where  he  d.  Feb'y  2G,  1834. 
She  d.  Oct.  1,  18.'>i.     Children  :— 

lOOi— 1.     Lewis  fio.'Ul,  b.  Feby  1.5,  17S'J. 
li)',>.5— 2.     Peai:ly  [2006],  b.  — ^^ —  1706. 
lO:)*;— 3-     ^VY^rAX  r:.'34Ij,  b.  June  10,  1800. 

1097.  Rachel  Rkkxe  R awsox'  [397]  (Joel',  John',  GrindaP, 
Edward'),  ni.  Ebeuezer  Whitney  of  ^lontague,  3lass.  Child- 
ren : — 


1. 

Emoily  (Whitney) 

2. 

IS.VAO 

3. 

Otis 

" 

t. 

ApOLLrs 

(( 

0. 

Ebexezeu 

" 

G. 

Asa 

u 

7. 

Sophia 

li 

109S.  Gkixdal  P.awsox'  [399]  (JoeT,  John',  Grin<hil%  Ed- 
ward), m.  Mary  Mo  wry.     She  d.  in  the  Fall  of  1S74.    Children  : — 

lO'ja— 1.     Elsie  Mowry  [2330].  b.  Aug.  23.  1812. 

1100.  A<a  Rawsox'  [401]  (Joer,  John',  GrindaP,  Edward'), 
ni.  Polly  Trask  of  Sutton,  and  s.  iu  Uxbridge,  Mass.  Cluld- 
reii  : — 

1101— 1.  Delia  Axx.  b.  Oct.  10.  Is07 ;  m.  G-.  York. 

1102— 2.  James  :M.,  b.  Julv  6,  1801);  ui.  E.   Harriinun. 

ll<i;i— 3.  Haxxaii  r.  [23,32],  b.  Sept.  23,  18 11.  i 

IK'lr— 4.  AlmiuaT.,  b.  Feb'v  27,  1814;   m.  D.  ilarriman. 

IIU.3— .3.  LrrnEu  IL  [23.34]."'b.  Dec.  7,  181.3. 

llOd— 6.  Laiua  C,  b.  April  1.  1819;    ra.  White. 

1107—7.  Jasi-eu  [23uO],  b.  May  17,  1821. 

lln,>i— 8.  Oris,  b.  Dec.  15.  1822:    m.  Saiitli. 

IIO'J— 9.  Eliza,  b.  Sept.  1.3.  1^21;    m.  Iwlly. 

1110-10.  GEDia.E  'A'.,  b.  Xwj:.  lU,  182;;;  m.  Spragne. 

IIU-U.  Mauy  T.,  b.  Feb'y  8.  183U;   in.  Spra-ue'. 

11 


ii'2                                   RAWSOX    FAMILY    :MEM0RIAL.  | 

1112.     Otis  K.uv.-^ox' [403]   (Joer,  Johu\  GrindaP,  Edward'),  | 

111.  Mary  Blako.     Children  : —  | 

1113—1.     HoRACKG.,b.   Sept.  20.  1811 ;  m.   1st,  Susau  C.  French  of  | 

Oakham,  July   i;G,  1848;  I'd,   Elizabeth   C.   Gilbert,   Juu-j  | 

23,    l.SoS,    at'  West   BfooktieUl,    Mass.,    where   he    now  '3 

resides.     Has  held    iiiniiy  public  ortices  aud  enjoys  the  | 

entire  contidence  of  that  community.  A 

1114—2.     C.  Emklixe.                                                                  •  I 

11I.">— .5.     Sylvi.v  C.  I 

lllil— 4.     .J()>F.ri{  [2307].  b.  >rarch  20,  1817.  | 

1117 — 5.     Lrcr.ETiA  C. ;  ui.  Isaac  N.  Bronty.  ij 

HIS— 6.     Otis  N.  [23G'Jj,  b.  June  17,  1821.  % 

I 

1119.     JosF.pii  H.\wi.EY   Dour:'    [42-3]    (.Jose])li*,   Mary',    Grin-  ^ 

dal',  Edward'),  m.  Lucy  Pennitnan  of  New  Braititree,  and  settled  i 

in  Boston,  a  merchant,  wlien   that  town   contained   about  23,000  :j 

inhahitants.     He   has  held   many  otHces  under  the  town  and  city  | 

governnionts :  alderman  two  years,  and   chosen   a   third,  but   de-  | 

dined  serving;,  member  of  the  Legislature  three  years,  and  he  has  j 

been  one   of  the   State   valuation   committee.     They   had  seven  j 

childi-en,  of  whom  tlie  followin_^  survived  infancy  : —  '    J 

1120—1.     JosKPU  H.,  grad.  B.  C.  1S27,  spent  two  years  at  the  Univer-  ; 

sity  of  Gottingen,  Gennany.  and  some  time  at  Paris,  at  a  ■. 

French  .-school.     He  is  a  physician;  s    in  Philadelphia.  .| 

1121 — 2.     Tno>r.vs  Edwakd,  was  u  scholar  of   high  standing  in   the  ^ 

Boston  High    .School.     He  has  been  a  dry  goods  mer-  3 

clumt  in  Boston.  'S 

1122—3.     Lucy  rKXXDiAX;  m.  David  Whiten,  aud  (1.  soon  after  mar-  1 

ria^e.  % 

1123.     The  Hon.  SA^tuEr,  Doni;  [424],   b.   in  Mendon,   Mass., 
June  23.  1774,  d.  in  Boston,  Dec'r,  18,  1844;  m.  1st,  Lucy  Tuttle, 

dau.  of  Joseph  Eox,  Esq.,  of  Fitchburg,  Mass. ;  she  was  b.  in  Fitch-  | 

burg,    Sepl.    6,    177G,   d.  in  Boston,  January  4,  1814.     He  m.  2d,  | 

Susan,    daughter   of   Joseph   La>inby   Brown  of  Boston,  iJec'r  5,  :| 

1S15;  she  was  b.  August  IG,  1770.  d.  Feb.  25,  1841.  | 

Mr.  Dorr  settled  in  Boston   early  in  life,  where   he   maintained  | 

the  rank    of    an   eminent   merchant   and   prominent   citizen,    for  ^ 

more  tlian  forty  years.  ^ 

He  was  one  of  the  original  petitioners  for  the  charter  of  the  i 

Xew  England  Bank  in  1811  ;  was  chosen  a  director  at  its  organi-  t 

zation  in  1SI3,  and  so  continued,  by  re-elections,  until  he  resigned  | 

in  1840.     He  was  president  of  the  bank  from   Oct.  1823   to   Oct.  k 

1831.     It  is  said  that,  through    his   e.vcelleut  judgment,  not   the  1 

sliirhtest  loss  was  ever  sustained  by  the  acceptance  of  bad  paper,  k 

while  he  was  an  officer  of  the  bank.  | 

Before  Boston  was  incorporated  as  a  city,  he  was    a   Selectman  "i 

of  the  town  in  1818  ;ind  1819  ;  a  membei'  of  the  city  government  i 

in  1827:  a  Representative  in  the  Legislature  in  1820,  and  a  Sena-  | 

lor  in  1837  and  in  1838.                      "  | 

He  dischai'gtd  his  duties,  both   piivatc  and   public,  wiLti   great  j 

fidelity,  aud  commanded  universal  esteem  and  respect ;  a  man  ol  | 


r    .s-v"r{ 


'   ,ff 


FirXil    GENERATION.  83 

'liL,'iiilie<l  manners,  of  clear  and  dUcriininating  judgment,  and  of 
\]i<-  !ii;:2:hest. intefrrity. 

In  the  ieixitimate  and  honorable  transactions  of  business  as  a 
nieivhant,  he  acrumulated  a  hirire  estate,  which  he  left,  with  the 
exceptiun  of  a  few  legacies,  to  his  ciiildren.  Mr.  13orr  and  tlie 
•irceased  members  of  his  family  are  buried  iu  the  family  lot  at 
Mount  Aubui'n. 

His  children,  all  born  in  Boston,  u'cre  as  follows  : 

li-J4— 1.     Samtkl  Fox,   b.  Aue.  2«),  isOt:  d.  Oct.  10.  184-t;  in.  Eliza- 
Ijeth  Chipumn.  claaghter  of  Charles  Ilazeii,  Esq.,  of  Bos- 
ton, May  20,   iss.i;   ?;he  was  horn  in  Boston,   Nov.  22, 
1SI6;  d.  April  23,  1SG.5,  iu  Paris,   France,     ller  remains 
were  brought  iiorae  and  now  repose   in   Mount  .luburri. 
Mr.  Dorr  was  a   merchant,  and  resided   in   New  York. 
Their  children  were  : — 
(1.)     Samcel,  b,   .Tnne  11,   1S3G;  jjrad.  Harvard  College, 
18.57;  studied  law,  admitted  to  the   bar  iu  Boston; 
now  resides  iu  New  York.     (2.)     IIazkn*,  b.  Nov.  30, 
1S37 ;  entered  Harvard  College  in  class  of  1858,  and 
d.  an  underirrailuate,  June  7,  lSo6. 
1123—2.     Gkokgi:  Btck.xam."' h.   Jan.   23,    IsOU;    Harvard   College,  of 
the   class   of    1S2-1:;    in.    Dec.    21,    1837,    .Joanna   Howe, 
daughter  of  Samuel  S.   Howland,   Esq.,   of  New  York; 
she  was  b.  Marcii  IG,  1S20:  d.  in    Leamington,    Engl:iud, 
•Tuly  5,  1312;  she  was  buried  iu  the  family  lot  at   Mount 
Auburn.     Mr.  Dorr  passed  his  minority  in  Boston,  the 
place  of  his  birth,  and.   with  the  excejition  of  several 
years  iu  Europe,  has  resided  chiefly  in  tlie  City  of  New 
Y'ork.     Since  18o3,  with  his  sisters  hereafter  mentioned, 
and  his  brother,  Francis  F.,  he  lias  passed  the  Summer 
months  at  the  f;unily  couutry-seat  in  Lenox,  which  occu- 
pies a  site  of  unsurpassed  beauty  among  tlie   Berkshire 
hills.     Mr.  Dorr  now  resides  in  Boston. 
1120— 3.     Ai.BEUT  Hkxky.  b.   Dec.  8,  18u7;  a  resideut  of  New  York; 
though  much  engaged  in  business,   his  tastes  have  led 
hiui  to  scholarly  pursuits,  and  to  an  acquaintance  with 
six  or  seven  of  the  more  important  languages. 
1127—4.     Martha  AXN-,  b.  Dec.  20,  IsOO ;    in.   Henry   Edwards,   Sept. 
■i,    182S;    resides    in    Boston,    and   during   the  Summer 
months,  at  Lenox,  Ma^s.     Mr.  Edwards   was   b.   Oct.  22, 
1798,  and  is  a  great  grand^ou  of  the  celebrated  Jonathan 
Edwards;  a  merchant  in  Boston;  a  member  of  the  city 
government,  and  of  the  legislature  of  ]\[ass. ;  a  trustee 
of  .\mherst  College  from  I84j,  and  so  continues.     He 
has  beeu,  and  contiuues  to  be,  mucli  engaged  in  behalf  of 
public  and  benevolent  institutions.     Tlieir  children  were 
as  follows  : — 
(1.)     Hkmiy  Dour,  b.  in  Paris,  France,  March  9.  1830;  d. 
April  5,  1>30.      (2.)     Henry  ArciusTrs,   b.   May  0, 
1S32;  d.  March  2,  18.30,  an  undergraduate  of  Harvard 
College,  of  the  class  of  lSo3.     He  died,  while  on  a 
voyage    for    his    health,   near  the   coast   of    South 
America.     (3.)     Lucy  Jane,  b.  .Jan.  7,  1834;  d.  Jan. 
10,  1S3G.     (4.)     Emily-  Eeuaheth,  b.  Aug.  17,  1835; 
d.  Sept.  25,  1852. 
l'-'^— 5.     Francis  Fiskk,  b.  .March  IG.  1811;  d.  iu  London,  Eng.,  Dec. 
8,  1^70;  a   merchant   in  New  York,    reiiring  early  from 
busiuesN.  he  spent  mucii  of  his  time  in  Euro|)e.  but  after 
IS'io.  Usually  returning  for  the  Suuimer.  to  Join  his  sis- 
ters and  brother  at  their  country-seat  at  Lenox. 


«l'r,'/ 


!/.     .;,•■:>'.  I  i 


,,;/     ,! V-;i' 


84 


EA^VSOX    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 


1120—6.  James  ArGCSTrs,  b.  June  S,  1812;  d.  in  Boston,  Feb.  H. 
isCO;  Harvard  Ctjlle^c,  1S;^<l',  j,n-;idiKirini,'  with  tiie  hiirht-r 
liunors  of  his  clas-^;  Ktudiud  divinit}  soine  tiuic.  afu.T- 
ward^law:  prac: iced  his  jn'olcj-siou  in  New  Y'oiii:  b-j- 
sidi'S  several  pamphlets,  ho  made  and  publishtd  aa 
admirable  translation  of  a  work  by  the  late  Emperor, 
Napoleon  III.,  entitled  '-Napoleonic  Ideas." 
liyo— 7.  Sus.vN  Ei-iZABETii,  b.  ^lareh  11,  ISl'-' ;  re>ides  in  Boston  and 
at  Lenox. 
C^j^/  llol— 3.  Chaklf.s  Haze>;,  b.  Aug.  2r,,  1S21;  m.  Mary  Gray,  daughter 
*<^V  of  Thor.ias  W.  Ward  of  Boston,  June  4,  IS.jO;  resides  in 

Boston,  and  at  Canton,  Mass.     Their  children  are  :— 
(1.)     William  Wai:d,  b.  Jan.  31,  l«.3i;  some  time  a  stud- 
ent of  Harvard  Colloye,  class  of  1S73.     (2.)  GEoia;.!: 
Blxkxam,  b.  Dec.   29,  18oo;    Harvard  College,  cla.^s 
of  ls7-t. 

11 32.  PiiEBF.  Emerson'  [42ti]  (Catlierino',  ?»Iary',  Griiulal', 
E<l\s-;ircV),  m.  Josiah  liale  of  Xurriduevvock,  I\[e.  He  \vas  the 
tirst  Treasurer  SmlT'osTTiT-iStfr  iti  tliat  piaco  after  its  organization 
as  a  town.     Site  d.  June  10,  1829.     Childreu  : — 


^ 
■x^^ 


1133- 
1134- 

1 1  So- 
il of)- 

-1. 
—2. 

—3. 
-4. 

1137- 

—5. 

1138- 

-6. 

113!^- 

—7, 

1140- 

—8. 

1141- 

-9. 

1142- 

-10. 

1143- 

-11. 

1144- 

•12. 

1784; 


Mercy  Baker, 
m.  1st,  Susan  Kidder,  2d,  Sarah 


1145-13 


114G. 


114: 


JosiAii.  b.  Sej^t. 
EzEKii  L,    b.    -Mav 

Ta/.hT. 
EiiEXEZEi:,  b.  Feb.  1,  178G;  m.  Ann  Dinsniore. 
,     Ciiai:les.  b.  Feb.  19,  1788;  ni.  Nancy  Holuiau. 

Calvix.  b.  Dec.  3,  1789:  m.  Maria  Gould. 

.     LrTiiEi:,  b.  Dec.  1.5,  1791;  m.  Phebe  Kidder. 

Thi-ijstox,  b.  Jan.  i793;  ni.  Lydia  (ioukl. 

Lrci.vDA,  b. ;  d.  at  18  months. 

DiAXTHA.  b.  Feb.  19,  1798;  in.  Samuel  G.  Tuck. 
,     Slmxeii,  b.  L«00;  d.  180.3. 
,     Simon,  b.  1802;  d.  182*]. 

El'-sebics.  b.  Dec.  18,  180.3;  m.  Philena  Oiusmore,  and  s.  in 

Foxcroft,  Me. 
SuMXEu.  b.  March  9,  1808;  served  an  appi'enticeship  at  the 
scythe  makiui;  business;  afterwards,  by  his  industry  and 
perseverance,  prepared  himself,  entered  and  grad.  W.  C, 
studu-d  theology  at  Newton,  has  been  settled  as  pastor 
of  a  Baptist  church  at  Beverly  Farms,  and  now  resides 
in  Fitchburg,  Mass.  He  m.  a  daughter  of  Deacon  Far- 
well,  Chelni'^ford. 
Jo.siAH  Hale'^  (l;,  m.  :Merfy  Baker,  in  l.sul.     Children  : — 

1.  Ke/.ia  (Hale),  ni.  Capt.  Wyman  of  Hollowell,  Me. 

2.  }iIeucy      "       III.  James  Pierce,  Fo.xcroft,  Me. 

3.  CiiAiii.OTTE  I'Hale),  m.  Sanniel  Wooilnian. 

Dea.  EzEKiEL  Hai.e'^  (2,.,  in.  1st.  Susan  Kltkh'r,  Aug  8,  1810; 
she  d.  May  18,  1814;  m.  2d,  Sarah  Tozier,  April  2s, 
1818.-  d.  Dec.  2r.,  18.39;  she  d.  ^tlarch  11,  l^GS. 
Clothier  and  woi>l-carder  by  trade.     Children  • — 

1.  Shev.max  aiale).  b.  July  30,  1811 ;  m.  Sarah  Ilolman  of 

ilillburT,  Ma-s. :  s.  at  Waterville.  Mc. 

2.  Emily  (Hale),  b.  Jan.  10,  1312;  d.   1S29. 

3.  WELLixtn-ON  (llale;.  b.   May  4,   lsi4;    m.  Eliza  Ann 

Hussev,  Dec.  23,    1841!;   s.   at  South  Norridgewock, 
Me. 

4.  EzEKiEL,  jr.  rHale\  b.  Antr-  2.  l.-?19;  d.  Aug.  .3,  1819. 

5.  WoiuE-iV.i:,  N.  •■'     1).    Jan.    27,    1821;     m.    Lucy    Ann 

Grover.-Jaii.  1.   Is4(l;  she  d.    Au^-.    G,  18-38;  he  died 
Nov.  10,  I8ti4,  both  at  Millbury,  ;Mass. 


■.;  ■C-tii 


FIFTH    GENERATION. 


85 


HIS  6.     JrsTix  E.  (Hale),  b.   Au<?.   10,   1822;    m.   Caroline  W. 

WUhfVspoon,  Ju!v  1847;  s.  at  Wuterville,  Mc.  He 
d.  May  S,  1S<;1 ;  she  d.  Mav  4,  180-t.  They  had  two 
child  roll : — 

1.  Mary  A.  (Hale),  b.  Jan.  8,  1S51;  d.  Jan.  21,  1861-. 

2.  Wkllingtun-  J.  (Hale),  b.  Jan.  27,  1>>:>:). 

1149.  Ei?F.XK/>KU  Hai.i:'^  (o),  ni.  Ann  Dinsmore  in  1S07.     Children; — 

1.  Pal-I-in-.v  (Hale). 

2.  TiiKiiox        "       ni.  and  r.  in  Kin.2;s;bury. 

3.  CiiAUi.Es       "       m.  and  r.  in  Belgrade,  .Me. 

4.  Calvix  "  ^,  .         ,r 

5.  Ei.izABF.Tii    "       ni. Sturtevant;  s.  in  China,  Jte. 

6.  WiLH.oi       " 

7.  Hannah        " 

8.  Ai.isi:i:r         " 

9.'     Kll'LKY  " 

10.      SVLVANUS     " 

1150.  Chai:le^  Hatj:«   (4),    m.    Nancy  Holnian  of   :Millbury,   Mas.s. 

Children:— 

1.  John-  Holman  (Hale),  b.  Aus.   31,  1817;    d.  Feb.   21, 

1872. 

2.  Ciivi;.u:sE.  "        b.  March  2.5,  1810;  d.   Feb.   25, 

1872. 

3.  LrTHKiiH.  "       b.  Sept.  20,  1821. 

4.  GkorgeHenuy      '*        b.   March   7,   1832;    d.   July  4, 

1844. 

1151.  LuTRKP.  Hoi.MAN  Hale'  (3),  HI.  Charlottc  Sealniry  of  New  Bed- 

ford, Ma^s.     Their  children  were  :— 

1.  Floukxck  Edith  (Halej,  b.  July  30,  1854;  d.  Sept.  2G, 

1854. 

2.  CiiARi.KS  Seabury      "      b.  Jan.  7,  185(1. 

3.  Fi:aniv  LuTHi-.K  "       b.  July  15,  1858. 

1152.  Capt.  Calvix  Hai.f/^  (5).  m.  Maria   Gould,  July  12,   1812;  s.  m 

Xorrid^ewDck,   .Me.     She  d.   Feb.    17,  1858.     He   d. 

Mav  4,  1872.     Children  :— 
1.     Makshat.l  p.  (Hale),  b.  Dec.  3,  1812. 
->      CuiohxeM.         "       b.  June  23,  1814:  d.  June  15,  182'.). 

3.  Louisa  F.  "       b.  May  IG,  1817. 

4.  Calvix  G.  "      b.  Nov.   1,  1820. 

5.  M  u;v  C.  "       b.  Sept.  20,    1822 ;    m.  Dr.   A.  K- 

Bovnton,  Nov.  28,  1849 ;  d.  :\Iay  2,  1870. 

6.  Ei.i-.uiDGE   G.  (Hale),    b.    March   27,    1825;    m.    Emily 

Smith;  s.  at  N.  Brid.irewater,  Mass. 

1153.  Mak.-^hai.l  p.  Hale'  (1),  m.  E.  lloby  at  Lowell,  Mass.,  Jan.  17, 

1843.      Children  ;— 

1.  Helen  M.  ;  Hale),  b.  March  1,18 14,  at  Lowell,  Mass. 

2.  Heimieut  E.     ''       b.  March  IG,  IblG,  at  Norridgewock, 

3      JvxeR.  "       b.  An?.  31,  1849,  ac  Boston,  Mass. 

4.     Alice  F.  "       b.  Feb.  10,  ISGl;  d.  Sept.  11,  18G7. 

1154.  Helex  M.  Hale'^  (1),  ra.  Joseph  H.  Pierce,  Jan.  17,  LS71 ;  s.  at 

West    WaterviUe,     Me.,    and  have   a  son.  Jay  >L 
l'iEi:CE.  b.  Nov.  17,  1^72. 

1155.  Herceut  E.  Hale'  (2),  ni.  Helen  M.  Butler,  Feb.  1,  1373,   have 

one  child  : — 
LrcY  M.  (Hale),  b.  Nov.  15,  1873. 
1150.     Louisa  F.  Half/  (3).  ui.  Jonas  Hilton,  Nov.   14,   1843;  settled 
at  Norrid-ewock,  Me.     Children:— 

1.  William  (Hilton),  h.  Auii.  10.  IS  13. 

2.  Maiua  •'  b.  Sept.  2(1,  1^40. 

3.  EuwvKD  "  b.  Sept.  15,  1848. 


ili 

.1)    :.l 


)     •■»■ 


>li\ij      ,  Ji.il 


.•;^:;rr 


•.r.ii 


.i'.ii 

ilciiftH      .'•'.II 


86  EAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  | 

4.  Maky  L.  (HiUon),  b.  July  20,   18.51;    ni.   Clareuce  L.     \ 

Carr,  May  8,  1873. 

5.  CAnuMXF  A.  (Hilton),  b.  April  30,  ISCl. 

1157.     Cal\  IX  G.  Haij:'  (4),  m.  Corde!i;i  A.  Miicoinber,  July  12,  ISlo, 
at  WintUrop.  ]\Ie.     Children: — 

1.  Edw-atu)  C.  (Hule),  b.  Oct.  13,  1848,  at  W.  Cbelmsfor.i, 

Mass. 

2.  Alfred  W.         "       b.  Oct.  14,  1850,  at  "W.  Chelmsford.      ■ 

Mass.  i| 

3.  Mary  C.  "       b.  May  31,  18G1,  at  Norridgewock,      ' 

Maine.  ^5 

4.  Hamlin  Eaton  "       b.  Oct.  7,  18CG,  at  Norridgewock, 

Maine.  ? 

115S.     Luther  IIale'^"  (G),  m.  Phebe  Kidder;  s.  at  Norridgewock.  Me.       { 

Children: —  ^ 

1.  George.  ^ 

2.  Erancis.  I 

3.  Ei.iza.  I 

4.  Harriet.  » 

5.  Lucy.  | 

6.  ScsAX.  I 

7.  Sarah.  I 

8.  Erancis.  "                   i 

9.  Emily.  ^ 
10.     Anx.  i 

1159.     Thl-kstox  Hvle«  (7),  m.  Lydia  Gould  in  Millbury,  Mass.,  Sept.  \ 

1818;  s.  at  Norridgewock,  Me.,  where  he  d.  April  14,  ? 

1839.     Sue  d.  Dec.   1855,  at  Belvidero,   HI.     Child-  « 

ren :—  | 

1.  Saladix  (Hale),  b.  July  2,  1819.  "  | 

2.  Naxcy  Maria  (Hale),  b.  Dec.  24,  1820.  ! 

3.  Lypia  Gould        "       b.  June  29,  1822.  I 

4.  Esther  "       b.  March  25,    1804;    m.  Horace  I 

H.  Waitman.  l 

5.  LuciXDA  "       b.    Oct.    14,    1825;    d.   Jan.    24,         v 

1874,  at  Pascoag,  R.  I.  t 

6.  DiAXTiiA  Tuck  (Hale),  b.  Aug.  7,  1826.  | 

7.  Hexry  Clay  "        b.  March  7,  1828 ;    d.   Sept.  2S,         \ 

18t;3,  at  Ballston  Springs,  N.  Y.  ■; 
S.     Daxiel  "Webster  (IIale),1).  May  3,  1830,  at  Stark,  Me. ; 

d.  Mav  17,  1874,  at  Middlctown,  Conn. 
9.     Adeltxe  Tozier  (Hale),  b.  Sept.  3,  18.S3. 

10.     TnuR.sTOx                  "        b.  March,  1S30;  d.  1845.  { 

lieO.     Saladlx  Hale'  (1),  m.  Amy  F.  Wakefield  of  Thompson,  Conu.,  ; 
Dec.  o,  1843;  he  d.  at  Sutton,  Mass.,  Feb.    14,    185o, 
leaving  one  daughter  : — 

IIGL             1.     Eli.ora  Cklestixe  HALE^   b.  Dec.   14,    1845,  at  Mill-  % 

bury,  Mass.     She  rn.  Levi  0.  Cunningham  at  Oxford,  | 

Mass.,  June.  4,  1805;  s.  at  Marlboro',  Mass.;    she  d.  | 

Jan.  15,  1875.     Children; —  | 

1.  Herman  Hale  (Cunningham),  b.  April  14,  18G6.  | 

2.  Ella  M.vY                     "'             b.  Jan.  7,  1871.  ! 

3.  Walter  Ler                 "               b.  Jan.  24,  1374.  \ 
11C2.     Nancy  M.  Hale"  (2),  m.  Albert  T.   Pierce,   July  20,    1847,   at  I 

Worcester,  Mass.     Children: —  f 

1.  Edwin  Tiiurstox  (Pierce),  b.  .Tune  23,  1848,  at  Fitch-  ^ 

burg,  Mass. ;  in.  Fannie  E.  Brown  of  Conn.,  May  21,  \ 

1874.  ■": 

2.  Alri-rt  Hale  i' Pierce),  b.  Sept.  5,  1851,  at  Bhickstoue, 

Mass. 

3.  Silas  D.        "    b.  Dec.  13,  1855,  at  Blackstoue ; 

d.  185G. 


1      t.,,1     f»' 


Ir.    ;/.iii:i< 


.1     .^'>ll 


;„!V      .i 


UT       !:■:! 


,r  I 


.OjH 
■Ml 


:l    M-^.> 


;;iii 


FIFTH    GENERATION.  87 

4.     Cora  M.  Half.  CPierce),  b.  Feb.  10,  IS'jS,  at  Smithficld, 
K.  I.;  d.  1638. 

0.  Fkkd.  G.  "  b.  An-c.  15,  1850,  at  Sinitlitiold, 

K.  I. 
6.     Austin-  "         b.    Aug.    10,   18G1,   Suuthfield, 

K.  I. 
11G3.     Lydia  Gould  H.vlk^  (3),  m.  Avery  Davis,  Aug;.  8,  1844.  at  M\U- 
bury,  Mass.    He  is  a  mercliaiit ;  reside.s  at  Worcester, 
Mass.     Children:— 

1.  Tekksa  Is.vdouk  (Davis),  b.  May   U,    1845,  at  Holden, 

Mass.;  m.   Edward  L.  Brigham,  jr.,  of  Worcester, 
MasiS.,  June  2,  1874. 

2.  Avery  Saladin  (Davis),  b.  March  5,  1851,  at  Holden, 

Mass. ;  m.  Jennie   S.    Fitch,   of   Worcester,   Mass., 
Dec   23,  1874. 

3.  Edith  Half,  (Davis),  b.  Dec.    6,    1863,    at  Worcester, 

Mass. 
1104.     DiaxtiiaTuck  HaleV^))  m- J:^ckson  S.  Fay,  Sept.  2C.,   1850, 
at  ■Nlillbury,  Mass.     Ciiildren  : — 

1.  AvEKY  H.vLE  (Fay),  b   Oct.  31,  1853,  at  Holden.  Mass. 

2.  Jay  J.  "        b.   Feb.  27,  1856,  at  St.   Catherine, 

Canada  W. 

3.  Gertrude  B.    "       b.     July    10,    1850,     at   Blenheine, 

Canada  West. 

4.  Eebecca  B.        "       b.    Jan.     15,    IStil,   at  Blenheine, 

Canada  West;  d.  Jan.  10,  1861. 

5.  Beatrice   li.  (Fay),    b.  March   IG,  1SG3,  at  Blenheine, 

Canada  West. 

6.  Uly.sses  Grant    "        b.  Feb.  20, 1865,  Bochesier,  N.  Y. 

1165.  Hexry  Clay  Hale'  (7),  m.  Jane  M.  Burr,  in  1853,  at  Millbury, 

Mass.     Ciiildren  :— 

1.  Walter  (Hale),  b.  Mav  3,  1855,  at  Millbury,  Mass. 

2.  Hexry  "       b.  Nov.  2G,  1857,  at  Clayville,  X.  Y. 

1166.  Daniel  Webster  Hale^  (8),  m.  Lucy  Ann  Livimrston  of  Pitts- 

burg, Pa.,  Nov.  8,   1SG3,  at  Springtield,   Mass.,   and 
have  one  child  : — 
1.     Thur-Stox  LnixGSTOX  (Hale),    b.    Oct.   23,    1868,  at 

Springfield.  Mass.  • 

1167.  Adeline  ToziER  Hale' (0),  m.   Cyrus  L.    Hutchins,    April   27,  _| 

1858,  at  Worcester,  Mass.     Children: —  ' 

1.  ESTELLE  (Hutchins),  b.  March  10.  1850,  Lexington,  Me. 

2.  HAiiitY  Hale     "  b.  July  7,  1860,  at  Vinelaud,  N.  J. 

1168.  DiANTRA  Hale"^  (0),  UL  Samucl  G.  Tuck.     Childrea_^~ 

1.  Augusta  (Tuck).      P/ .  .     \..       f/       (VVw''^  ; 

2.  Lafayette     "  C<^^<.<X^<s-    L^  •  ^    ,.,    r^  . 

3.  Samuel  G.      "  ->}>  ,  v>--^VJ  .   C- ■    ^>^-v^-',<t-1 
1160.     Pev.  EusEBiEUS  Hale*^  (12),  m.   Philena   Dinsmore;    s.    1st,   at 

Waterville,  Me.,  afterwards  at  Foxcroft.   Children  :— 

1.  Lucy  Ann  (Halej,  b.  June  5,  1832.  . 

2.  Philenia  "       b.  July  15,  1834. 

3.  William  "       b.  Aug.  16,  1«36.  j 

4.  Phebe  E.  "       b.  Nov.  23,  1838.  ' 

1170.  EzEKiEL  Emerson'  [427]  (Catherine',  Maiy',  Grindar, 
E.lwarJ'),  s.  in  NoiTi(l2:e\vock,  ]\[e.  He  in.  Mrs.  Fish ;  he  was  b. 
in  Mendou,  Mass.     The  following  were  their  children  : — 

1171—1.     EzEKiEL,  ul;  s.  in  Baiiiror;  had  several  children.  ; 

117u'— 2.     Mary,  m.  Augustus  Taylor  and  had  children.  : 

1173—3.     Isabella,  ui.  Melviu  Lincoln;  lives  iu  Madison,  Me.  ; 


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SS  RAWSOX    FA.AI.ILY    :ME3rOi:iAL.  | 

1174—4.     Br.TSV,  m.  Merrill  of  Dexter,  Me.  1 

ll"-' — 5.     Lrcrxv.  in.  •  'I'liiirston,  and  lives  in  Solon,  Mc.  \ 

]J7(S— (;.     l.iTiiKi;.  i.i.  D.  !I.  Diiniett,  has  nine  children.  S 

1177— r.     JuTHA.M,  in.;  li\  e.s  in  Dover,  and  has  children.  | 

I 

1178.      HAwr.KV  _Emic(jsox'   [42S]  (Catlieriiie',  :^^a^y^   G^u(lal^  :j 

Eilward'),   was   b.    in    Georgetown,   Me.,    where    he    m.    Kachael  i 

Lennen  and  settled;  d.  Jan.  6,  1814.     They  had: —  | 

i 

1170 — 1.  CATni;i:iNK,  b.  June  1:^.  179(1;  m.  Win.  Morse.  1 

ll.SO— 2.  il.vKY,  b.  Feb'y  10.  17!>8;  m.  Joseph  Tarr.  % 

1181—3.  R.iCH.vKL,  b.  Jan.  24,  1800;  m.  Robt.  Blake.  5 

1182—4.  JtLi.v  A\x,  b.  Feb.  7,  l,s02 ;  ni.  1st.  Labia  Lincoln;  2d,  Oli-        ^ 

ver  Talpev".  | 

1183—5.  MaI!Of.1!V,  b. 'April  3,  180.5.  r^ 

1184—6.  Ei.iZAJJirni,  b.  Sei.t.  24,  1807.  | 

7.  DivxriiA,  b.  March  11,  1810,      1  ^    •        d.  Nov.  12,   1840.  J 

8.  Tni:ODosiA.  b.  ilarch  11,  1810.  /    ^"''"^-  | 

9.  Kkkkcta  C,  b.  June  24,  1812.  | 
10  LrTHEU  Dour,  b.  April  9,  Lsl,-i.  i 

1185.      Mai;gkuv- Kmei;son'^  (_j),  in.   Philander  L.   Bryant;  settled  in        '^ 
Wayne,  Me.     Chddrcn  were: —  I 

1.  E^CF,]^so^•  (Bryant),  aphvsician;  lives  in  California.  ^i 

2.  Emilv  F.         "  b.  1830;  d.  May  30,  ISGt). 

3.  Su^J^l•:K  H.     "  b.  Aug.  31,    183(J:  d.  Dec.  25,  18C2, 

from  hard  sfrvire  and  exposure  ■while  a  member  of  1 

Co.  C,  1st  Maine  cavalrv.  | 

4.  Geouge  H.  (Bryant),  ni.  .-ilbina  S.  Kimball.  1 

5.  CiE\in.ES  D.         "         b.  April  5,  1842;    enlisted  in  2d  i 

Kentucky  cavalry,   and   was  killed  Oct.  5,    18tj2,   in  I 

battle  near  Bardstown.  Ky.  I 

IISG.       Elizabeth  E.-meiuson*^  (0),'m.  Charles  Loriug;  she  d.  March  i 

3,  1843;  left  three  children:—  | 

1.  Saijaii  IIai.e  (Loving),  m.  Dr.  Lothrop.  | 

2.  liEUKCCA  Nasii      "        d.  young.  I 

3.  Eli  EN-  Maklv        "  \ 
11S7.     Theodo.sl^  E:\rEiisox'^  (8),  m.  Joseph  Xa.sh  of  IMonlpelier,  Vt.  i 

She  d.  Oct.  IG,  1841.     He  d.  in  South   America.     Child-         | 
ren  : —  $ 

1.  Edwix  Dorr  (Xash),  b.  Aug.  15,  1836;  d.  May  1,  18G9;  ^i 

a  lawyer.  -I 

2.  Charles  Elvextox  (Xash),  b.  Oct.  11,  1838;  m.  Sarah  | 

Louisa  Liverniore  of  Hailowell,   Me.,   ]S'ov.   9,    18G5.  vi 

He  was  an  officer  in  the  war  of  18(>1,   wounded  in  :< 

battle;  now  (1874)   a  printer  and  publisher  of  the  \ 

ItPtiJifbec  Journdl,  at  Augusta,  JIaiue,  where  he  has  i 

recently   been   elected   alderman.      Has   two   child-  | 

ren: —  i 

1.  INLutv  LoriSA  (Nash),  b.  Nov.  0,  18GG.  | 

2.  Ei>WLV  Ln-ERM()RE  (Nash),  b.  June  29.  18G9.  | 
IISS.     Rehecca  Coi  li.iark  E:mei;s()x"  (9),  M.  Elventoii  Nash  of  Mont-  'i 

pelier,  Vt.     Children: —  | 

1.  Alonzo  (Nash\  b.  July  29,  1839;  d.  July  10,  1855.  I 

2.  Caroline  F.  (X:ish),  b.  Sept.  1838.  \ 
1189.     LrxiiER  Dorr  Emerson''  (10),  m.  ^Miss  Crane  of  Fayette,  Me.  i 

They  have  two  children  : —  | 

1.  Alice  Maima  fEima-son),  b.  1854.  j 

2.  Walter  CuAXE         "  b.  Jan.  18,  18G3.  'i 


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FIFTH    GENEKATION.  89 

1100.     Calvix  E.mkkson'   [429]    (Cat]ienue\  ^lavy',  Grindal', 
K-Uvanl'),  was  b.  in  Georovtown,  5le.,  and  in.  Eliza'oeth  Petty  of 
I  hat  j.'lace.     He  s.  in  P^airlield,  Me.,  a  tavniev,  but  rnniovcd  to  Dit 
moiit,  -where  he  died  Xov.  1828.     Theii'  children  were: — 

1191—1.     Catherixe,  b.  Xov.  U,  1793;  m.  Benjamin  Harriman. 

ll'.>2— 2.     Jonx,  b.  Jan.  20,  1798;  m.  3Iary  Holbrook.  * 

]];>3— 3.     EzEKiEL,  b.  March  15,  179.:;  m.  and  ha.s  a  family. 

ll'.)i— i.     GiLLETTK,  b.  Ma/cb,  1800. 

119j— 5.     CoLLixs,  b.  April,  1S02. 

H9G— 6.     Jeremiah,  b.  Feb.  29,  lSO-1. 

1197 — 7.     Makanda,  b.  April  5,   1810;  m.  Joha  Fogg;  had  two  sons 

and  one  daughter. 
119?— 8.     Calvix,  Jr. 
1199—9.     JosiAH  H. 
120i>-10.     Xaxcy. 
1201.     JohxEmersox^  (2),  m.  Mary  Ilolbrook  of  Grafton,  April  13, 

1831;    s.  in  Zs'orridgewock,  Me. ;  now  lives  in  Holdea, 

Ma.?5.     Children:- 

1.  SAR.m  Euz.Uir.TH,  b.  Dec.  21,  ISOl:  d.  March  3,  183.5. 

2.  Stepuex  Holbkook,  b.  Feb.  10,  1836. 

1203.  Susaxxa  Em-.Ksos'  [432]  (Catbevine\  Mary\  GnndaP, 
Edvv-ard'),  m.  Charles  "Witherell,  Tdarch  5,  1795,  and  settled  in 
Noiridgewock,  ]Me.     Thev  ba<4  the  following  children : — 

1203—1.     Sarah,  b.  Feb.  7,  1796;  m.  David  IT.  Tuck. 

1204—2.     Leah,  b.  Mav  3.  1798;  m.  Rufus  J.  Woodman. 

1205—3.     Betsy,  b.  April  23,  1800;  m.  Amos  Richards. 

1200—4.     SrsAX,  b.  Mav  13,  1503;  m.  G.  X.  Edes. 

1207—5.     Fjiebe  IL,  b.  Aug.  21,  1806;    m.   J.  M.   Bartlett,    Sept.    24, 

184G,  and  resides  in  Harmony,  Me. 
1203—6.     ScMXER. 

1209—7.     Samuel  B.,  b.  April,  1813;  ra.  A.  Keaue. 
1210-8.     George  W.,  b.  March,  1816;  m.  Sarah  Savage. 
1211—9.     Marv  Axx.  b.  Dec.  21,  1820. 

1212.  Sarah  Witherell=  (1),  m.  David  H.   Tuck,  Feb.  7,  1820,  and 

had  :— 

1.  Eliza  Ax^x  (Tuck),  m.  Nathaniel  Whittier;    settled  at 

Cornville,  ^[e. 

2.  Silas  X.  (Tuck),  m.  Eliza  A.  Pierce:  s.  at  Harmony,  M^ 

3.  LOREXZO      " 

1213.  Leah  W^therellS  (2),  m.  Eufas  J.  Woodman,  Dec,  1820;  s. 

at  Waterboro',  Me.,  and  had  : — 

1.  Marcia  (Woodman). 

2.  Carolixe        " 

3.  Abbott  " 

4.  Mary  " 
6.     Martha          " 

6.  Harriet  " 

7.  Carolixe        " 

1211.      Betsy   Witherell^  (3),  ra.  Amos  Richards,  March,  1824;    s. 
at  Milo,  ^le.,  and  had  : — 

1.  July  Anx  (Richards). 

2.  SfSAX  EuzABETii  (Richards). 

3.  Bex.jamix  Fr-vxklix     " 

4.  Carolixe  " 

5.  SoriiROxiA  " 

6.  Mary  A.  " 

12 


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90  RAWSOX    FA^nLY    SIEMOKLiL. 

7.  Alvik.v    (Eichards), 

8.  A  XG  KLIN  A  " 

1215.       ScsAN  WiTHKKELi.*  (4),  111.  G.  X.  Edes,  J[ay,  1826;    settled  at 
Nurridgewock.  Me.,  aud  had: — 

1.  ELXZA]iP:Tfi  (Edfs),  d.  aged  ISj-ears. 

2.  Augusta  " 

3.  Edmund  " 
"           4.     Caroline         " 

5.  Chai;lks  " 

6.  HEXiiv  " 

7.  Georgk  " 

8.  S.\.MUKL  Dorr" 
121G.       Samuel  B.  AViTur.KELL''  (7),  m.  A.  Keaue;  s.  atXorridgewock, 

Me.,  and  bad  : — 

1.  Charles  (Witherell). 

2.  J.\.MES  " 

3.  augustcs        " 

4.  William  " 

5.  Henry  " 
1217.       George  W.  Witherell®  (8),  m.  Sarah  Savage,  Sept.  1813;  s. 

at  Fairfield,  Me.,  and  had: —  '                                      % 

1.  Eliza  J.vne  (Witherell).  I 

2.  Susan  Dorr         "  I 

3.  Charles                "  I 

1218.  Mary  Emerson'  [433]  (Catherine',  jMary',  Grinaal^  I 
Edu"ard'),  m.  Jolm  Tozut,  aivl  settled  in  Fairfield,  JMe.  Slie  d.  | 
ill  K 01  ridge u'ock,  May  17,  183S.     Tiiey  had: —  | 

\ 

1219 — 1.     Adaline,  ni.  Dr.  Goutharie,  a  German.     She  has  children  | 

in  Ohio.  \ 

1220 — 2.    Almiran,  ni.  Lydia  Dunlap ;    he  is   a  farmer,   residing  in  ■ 

Stark,  Me.  ", 

1221 — 3.     Benjamin   F.,   b.    Feb.   3,  1807;    a    printer;    m.   Sybil  L.  \ 

Eiissell;    lives    in   Dexter,   Me.      Had  one  son,  Frank  *, 

Dorr;  d.  Dec.  3,  1S74.  | 

1222.     Thomas  Hooker  Raavson'   [438]    (Edmund',  Grindal'^  ' 

GrindaV'^,  Edward'),  m.  Melinda  Bingham  of  Xew  London,  (Jonn.  .: 

He  was  a  physician  ;    practiced    at   Xew   Haven,    Conn.,    a  fe\v'  J 
years,  whence,  with  his  family,  he  removed  to  the  State  of  X.  Y. 
Was  appointed  Superintendent   of   the    Onondaga     Salt    Springs 

for  one  year.     In  ]^Iareh,  1808,  he  removed  to  Cananiiaigua,  On-  | 

tario  Co..  where  he  practiced  his  profession   until  his  death,  July  k 

27,  1814.'     Children  :—  | 

1223—1.     Emma  [23741,  b.  Jan.  21.  1795.  1 

1224—2.     Mary,  b.  Fr/b.  4,  1799:  d.  Sept.  18,  1813.     She  was  a  great  | 

favorite  in  the  accomplished  society  of  that  place,  and  | 

possessed  remarkable  beauty  and  intellectual  gilts.  '\ 

I 
1225.    "Dr.  Er>Mi-xr)  Grindal  Rawson'  [439]   (Edmund   Grin-         | 

da",  GrindaP,  Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  3farla  Van   Bui-en   of  Kin-  \ 

derhook,  X.  Y.,   May    11,    1704.     Settled    in    Broadnlbin,  N.  Y.  \ 

He  was  a  member  of  the  N.  Y".  State  LcLrislature  for  a  number  of         g 


FEFTH  gent:rat[On.  91 

vr.'irs.     lie  was  a  man  much  respected   by  all   who   knew   him. 
JIl'  (1.  Nov.  28,  1847.     Children:— 

I'ii'G— 1.  Edmund  Grixdal,  b.  March  21,  1705;  cl.  July  23,  1796. 

iL'L'7— 2.  Catalfn-.v  [2;'.7j],  b.  April  7,  171>S. 

r.'.'S— 3.  Sarah  r2o7G],  b.  Juue  17,  1800. 

12-^—4.  Alexaxt>kk  Murrv  [23S2J,  b.  Feb.  1,  1802. 

1..30— 5.  Edmund  Gkixdal,  Jr.  [2368],  b.  2Tov.  30,  1S03. 

1231.  Dr.  OziAS  Holmes  Raavson' [441]  (Edmund  GrindaF, 
Griudal',  GrindaP,  Edward'),  m.  Eunice  Wliite.  Settled  at 
^\'hitesv■ille,  N,  Y.  State,  where  he  pursued  his  profession  until  his 
death,  which  occurred  at  the  age  of  30  years.     Cliildren : — 

1232—].  Eunice  [2390],  b.  Sept.  29,  1799. 

1233 — 2.  Edmund  Gkindal. 

1234—3.  OziAS. 

li'35— 4.  Media  [2391],  b.  Aug.  18,  ISOG. 

123G — 5.  Elihu. 

1237.  Sakah  Andkkws  IIawson^  [443]  (Ednnmd  GrindaP, 
GiindaP,  GrmilaP,  Edward'),  m.  Oliver  Usher  of  Hartford,  Conn., 
where  he  was  a  manufacturer  of  woolen  goods.  They  afterwards 
moved  to  ]Macou,  Georgia,  wiiere  he  died,  in   1824.    'Children: — 

1.  Catherine  (Usher),  b.  1806. 

2.  EoBKRT  Oliver  (Usher),  b.  1810. 

3.  EmELINE  DoR'tTKY    " 

4.  Charles  Cleavelanp  (Usher). 

1238.  Catherine  Usher^  (1),  m.  Bailey  Goddard  of  Macon,  Ga.,  a 

merclumt,  in  June,  1328;  they  both  died  iu  1834. 
Children  : — 

1.  William  (Goddard).  . 

2.  Emeline  ■' 

1239.  Robert  Oliver  Usheu^  (2),  m.  Fnmces  Colbert,  in  1839.     He 

Avas  a  nurchant  from  18  years  of  aac  to  the  time  of 
his  marrirm-e,  at  vtliich  time  he  beiran  farming.  At 
this  date  (1818)  he  had  two  children. 

1240.  Emeline  l).>iiOTHV  Usiikr"^  (3),  m.  Benjamin  H.  Keed,  March, 

1828.  She  d.  in  March,  1829,  leaving  a  babe,  Oliver 
HA3IM0ND  (Eeed). 

1241.  Catherine  CuauncyRawsox'  [445]  (Edmund  GrindaP, 
Griudar,  GriudaP,  Edward'),  iil  George  Pahner,  in  1813.  They 
settled  at  East  Haddam,  Conn.     She  d.  in  1826.     Ciiildren  :— 

1.  Joseph  R\wson  (Palmer),  b.  Jan.  11,  1811. 

2.  Henry  Holmes  "  b.  May  21,  181.5.    He  carried 

on  the  shoe  business  at  New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  from 
183G  to  18G1,  when  he  retired.  Il<  president  of  a  Fire 
Insun^nce  Co.,  and  director  iu  both  a  Nationai^and 
Savings  Bank. 
1212.  Joseph  Rawson  Falmeii«  (1),  m.  Emily  Godfrey,  daughter  ef 
Capt.  Benj.  Godfrey,  Dec.  2,  1854,  at  Brownsville, 
Texas,  wh-re  Ihey  first  settled.  In  1833,  he  published 
a  paper  c:dled  ti:e  MuhUesPx  Gnzfite.  In  1834,  ho 
e>rabli.>5Qed  a  ty{>c  and  siereotype  fouiali-y  at  Boston, 
Mass.;  in  1841,  a  daily  evening  paper  at  New 
Orlcau:),  Lu. ; 


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92                                   RAWSON    FilJinLY    MEMORIAL.  % 

aud,  iu  1846,  a  paper  at  Matamoras,  ilexico,  callo.i  ; 

The  Amerii-an  Flag.     He  held  uuiu}'  important  public  i 

offices  while  a  resident  of  Brownsviih-,   Texas.     He  ? 

"vvas  an  old  line  ^\']ili,'  aud  a  LTnion  man.     In  1SG4,  he  •  % 

came  Xorrh,  to  Brooklyn,  X.  Y.     Since  1S66,  he  has  / 

been  a  citizen  of  2s'en-  Brunswick,  New  Jersey,  where  ^ 

he  now  resides.     Children : —  ^ 

1.  Joseph  Godfrey  (Palmer),  b.  March  1,  1856.  i 

2.  JuLLv                               "          b.  Nov.  23.  1857.  \ 

3.  Eo-.trxD  Rawsox         "         b.  Oct.  6,  1859.  \ 

4.  Gkorge                          "         b.  Sept.  4,  13C1;    d.  April  j 

5,  1863.  \ 

5.  Emily                            "         b.  July  1,  1S63 ;    d.   Nov.  1 

15,  18G4.  f\ 

6.  Hai:i;if.t  Coopep.          "          b.  Feb.  28.  1865.  ^1 

7.  Hexky  Holmes            "         b.  Oct.  11,  1867.  % 

8.  Oliver  N.                     "         b.  Aug.  26,  1S60.  \ 
■^            9.    Theron  Baldwtn-        "         b.  Dec.  27, 1671;  d.  March  1 

29,  1873.  I 

1243.     Charles  Wilsox  Rawsox'    [446]   (Edmund  GrindaP, 
Grind aP,  Grindal",   Edward'),   m.   ^Nlary  Shackleibrd  ;    settled  ai 

Lawrcnceville,  Gwinaet  Co.,  Georgia;    a-merchant ;    d.   iu   183-1.  ; 

Children :—  'I 


124S— 1.  Mary  Axx. 

1244—2.  Charles. 

1245 — 3.  ED:\roN'D  Shackleford. 

1246—4.  Floyd. 

1247—0.  GroxDAL. 


V5 


SIXTH  GENERATION. 


1248.  Abigail  K.v^n-sox"  [US]  (TUoraasS  William*,  William', 
William".  Edward'),  m.  George  Perraiu  ;  settled  iu  Xorth bridge, 
ilass.     Children : — 

1.  Faxxy  (Ferram),  m.  Josiah  Clark. 

2.  GuRTY  "  d.  at  Xortlibridge. 

3.  Xabby  "  d.  at  Nortlibridge. 
•i.  AvEKPY        "         m.  Joel  Lockey. 

1249.  Lydia  R.vwsox'  [449]  (Thomas\  William\  William', 
William",  Ed\vard'),  m.  Solomon  Lowell ;  settled  in  Townshend, 
\  t.     Children  : — 

1.  Lydia  (Lowell). 

2.  SOLOMOX    '• 

3.  SOPHLi         " 

4.  LUCIN'DA      " 

5.  Ly:max        "  ■      • 

1250.  Bailey  Rawsox'  [450]  (Thomas',  William*,  William', 
^\  illiam",  Edward'),  was  born  in  Uxbridge,  3[ass.  Enlisted  as 
file  major  in  the  Revolutionary  army  when  but  14  years  old  ; 
weut  in  company  with  his  latlier.  lie  was  present  at  the  surren- 
der of  Burgoyne,  at  Saratoga,  in  1777.  In  Aug.  1789,  lie  m. 
i^usanna  Brown  of  Keene,  X.  H.  First  settled  in  Townshend, 
^  _t. ;  afterwards  located  in  the  westerly  part  of  Jamaica  (then  a 
^vilderness),  where  since  the  place  called  "  liawsonville,"  in  honor 
of  bim,  has  sprung  up.  lie  d.  Dec.  18,  1848.  She  d.  Aug.  12, 
I'ioS.     Children  :— 


12,32 2 

12.j;3— 3 
l-'54--i 
l-'.-..-.-3 

12:7-7 


"VVlLLAHD,  d.  yOUDI?. 

EcxiOK,  b.  Nov.  22,  1700. 

JcLiETTA,  b.  March  27,  1792:  ra.  ■William  Bailey. 

Bailey  [2304].  b.  April  17,  179i. 

LowEiL  [2411],  b.  May -22,  170G. 

Polly,  b.  Feb.  2j,  17'JS;  ra.  Jesse  Llvermore. 

Lyjlax  [2430],  b.  Dec.  31,  ISOG. 


■v,Vdtk     A 


94 


RAWSOxNT   Fxi-AHLY   IHEMORIAL. 


125S.  Gardxkk  Raavsox"  [4o1]  (Thomas\  ATilliam\  AVil- 
]iam\  William",  Edward'),  m.  Susan  Wilkinson ;  settled  iu 
Townsbend,  Windham  Co.,  Vt.,  whore  he  died,  1S38.     Children  : 

12.-9—1.  OrivK  ^Y.  [2-i37],  b.  Nov.  19,  1789.   v^  .'^  i^Vv>  V<  tW u 

12G0— 2.  LurnKR  K.,  b.  ITSL 

12i;i— 3.  S.vK.\n  [2438],  b.  1793. 

12G2— 4.  :Miran-da,  b.  179;3;  ni.  John  Shattuck. 

12r>;r;-5.  Susan  [2440],  b.  Au^.  23,  1798. 

12tJ4-6.  SrK.N-c::a,  b.  1800;  d.  1S24. 

1265—7.  Thomas  Rkad  [244'"  1.  b.  Julv  10,  1803. 

126f;— 8.  Louisa,  b.  1805;  iri.%u!.  Bradlee;  d.  1S46, 

12(17—9.  Abigail,  b.  1807;  rn.  Wm.  Fanisworth. 

12(;S-10.  Jasox  K.  [2453],  b.  Juno  21,  1809. 

1269-11.  John-  L.  [2459],  b.  July  7,  1811. 

-1270-12.  Maky  Ann-,  b.  1813;  m.  I'eter  Hazelton. 

1271-13.  D.A.VID  W.  [24r,2],  b.  Dec.  27,  1815. 

1272-14.  Sophia  [2167],  b.  1817. 

1273.  El-xice  Rawson"  [452]  (Thomas^  Williani\  William', 
William',  Ed^vard'),  m.  Timotliy  Tyler  ;  settled  first  in  Town- 
shciid,  Vt. ;  but,  1809,  removed  to  Caroline,  Tompkins  Co.,  N.  Y., 
where  he  d.  Dec.  18,  1866.     She  d.  May  1,  1817.     Children  :— 

1.  IliKAM  W.  (Tvler),  b.  March  23,  1802. 

2.  CvxTHiA  T.     "        b.  March  5,  1804. 

3.  Eunice  R.       "        d.  young, 

■  1271.  Samuel  Read  Rawsox'  [453]  (Thomas',  William*, 
William'',  "William",  Edward'),  m.  Philanda  Cleavland  of  Ux- 
bridge.  Settled  tirst  at  Wardsboro',  Vt.  ;  there  his  children  were 
born.  He  removed  from  there  to  Vernon,  N.  Y. ;  remained  a 
short  tinie,  then  removed  to  Greenfield,  Ohio,  where  he  died  in 
1850,  83  years  of  age.     Children  : — 

1275—1.  Lowt;ll  [24fi8],  b.  Sept.  17.  1795. 

127(3—2.  Elkcta  [2478],  b.  Mav,  1797. 

1277—3.  Samukl,  Jr..  b.  Oct.  5,  1800;  d.  1826. 

1278—4.  >s'ewell,  b.  July  5,  1803;  d.  Nov.  1821. 

1279—5.  Adolphus  [2479],  b.  Sept.  30,  1806. 

1280—6.  Odoi.phus  [2485],  b.  May,  1610. 

1281—7.  James  Manxixg  [2431],  b.  July  17,  1812. 

1282.  OuivE  Rawsox'  [45-4]  (Thomas^  William\  William', 
William^  Edward'),  m.  Oliver  Wilkinson ;  settled  in  Town- 
shend,    ^  t.     Children  : — 


J 


1.  0LI-VT2  (Wilkinson),  b.  Sept.  11,  1793;   m.  Josiah  Taft. 

2.  Oliver  "  b,  Sept.  8,  1795. 

3.  Clark  "  b.  July  2,  1797. 

4.  LuuixuA         "  b.  April  2,  1800  ;  m.  Wm.  N.  Harris. 

5.  Polly  "  b.   Nov.   19,   1802;    m.  Daniel  H- 

Bailey. 

6.  Keed     "  "  b.    Dec.    8,    1804;    grad.   at    Am- 

herst College.     He  is  a  Conirrcgutioual  miuister. 

7.  Eliza    (Wilkinson},  b.    March  6,    1807;     m.    William 

ilou:i;litou. 


.<;';■/. .71 


SIXTH    GENERATION. 


95 


8. 


AL^^R.v  (Wilkinson),   b. 
"Wilher. 


Feb.  5,  1809; 
May  5,  1^12; 
May    6,    1815; 


m.  Bradford 
ni.    Alouzo 


12S3. 


9.     Sophia  " 

Ilildrich. 
10.     IlARRicrN.     "  b.    May   6,    1815;      m.   Ephraira 

Wilber. 

Olive  "U'ilkixsox''  (1),  m.  Josinh  Taft,  April  30,  183G;  settled 
at  Towushend,  Yt.     Children: — 
I..VURA  A.  (Taft),  b.  Dec.  2'J,  ISIO;'  m.  Hix  Field. 


1234. 


Josuu  W.     "       b.  Sept.  7,  1818. 

3.  Lucirs  C.      "       b.  Sept.  6.  1820. 

4.  SusAX  F.        "       b.  Sept.  23,  1822;  ni.  William  Wilber. 

5.  Sophia  0.      "       b.  Sept.  i,  ]825;  m.  Daniel  Harris. 

6.  Mary  E.        "       b.  Auij.  4,  1828. 

7.  IlOYAi,  E.       "       b.  Sept.  23,  18.30. 

8.  Sarah  J.        "       b.  June  17,  1842  ;  ra.  Frank  Thompson. 
Oij\t:r  Wilkinson"  (2),  m.  Ist,  Eliza  Whitney,  Nov.  18,  1827; 

2d,  the  Widow  Mary  Adiine  Boutelle;  three  children 
by  Ist  wife.     Children  : — 

1.  PuiLENA,  b.  May  18,  1829;   d.  in  infancy. 

2.  Clark  R.,  b.  March  13,  1830;  d.  in  infancy. 

3.  Vesta  Maria,  b.  March  G,  1837;  m.  1st,  Janie.s  Lovell; 
2d,  Ranuev  Howard,  Esq. 

4.  Mark  W. 

5.  KiKK  R. 
Clark  Wilkinson'  (3),  ra.  Salone  Wis  well.     They  had  four 

children: — 

1.  Oscar,  d. 

2.  Amxnda. 

3.  Oliver  R. 

4.  Oscar  A. 

128G.  Margery  Rawson'  [465]  (Perne',  William',  Williany, 
Williaiir,  Edward'),  m.  Israel  Hill.  Settled  in  Dover,  Vt. 
Children  : — 


12SJ 


i2s; 


128S. 


1289. 


1.  Mary  (Hill),  b.  Dec.  9,  1702.  She  m.  .John  G.  Hoyt  of 
Princeton,  Mass.  Settled  at  Newfaue,  Vt.  Their 
children  : — 

1.  Ann  M.  (Hoyt),  b.  Mav  12,  1821. 

2.  Charlks      "       b.  Anir.  24,  1824. 

3.  EvKRKTT      "       b.  Sept.  5,  1827. 

4.  Mary  J.      "       b.  Aujr.  21,  1S29. 

5.  John  C.       "       b.  April  7,  1831. 

6.  Henry  H.    •'       b.  Dec.  1,  1832. 

7.  Elizajseth  "       b.  Feb.  10,  1837. 

Ann  M.  Hoyt'  (1),  m.  Waruncr  C.  Atwood.  Settled  in 
Brartleboro',  Vt.     Children  : — 

1.  Charles  E.  (Atwood),  b.  Auir.  24,  1859. 

2.  Jennie  E.  "  b.  June  20,  1861, 

Hen-ky  H.  Hoyt"  (6),  m.  Alice  C.  Ingi-am.  Settled  in  New- 
fane,  Vt.     Children:— 

1.  Katie  M.  (Hoyt),  b.  April  4,  1S68. 

2.  Seth  H.         "         b.  Sept.  4,  18C9. 

4.     E>lm\^A.       ''  }    '^'''^"''  ^-  ^''P^-  ^'  ^^'^• 


1290.  Secret ary  Rawson"  [4  6G]  (Perne',  Williaui',  William', 
WiUiuiu',  Edwan!'),  m.  Lucy  3[aynard  of  Paxton,  at  !Menilon, 
Oct.    6,    1794,    where    they    settled.       lie  afterwards    moved  to 


'in 


•lUO"'    hZ'A    V.;,;T 


>  .>li 


.5  /     ,'.<-'(;U    la   i'tjlKj^      .:Ul  1 


,  r 


/I.!   b?>!}Jr>r;      ,1. 


:.'V:    lu    :. 


96 


RtVWSON   FA5IILY   MEMORIAL. 


Dover,  Vt.,  where  their  four  last  children  were  born,   and  whore 
he  died,  June  29,  lyoT.     Chil-lren: — 


]i?01— 1 
1292—2 
1293—3 
1294—4 
1295—5 
1296— (5 
1297—7 
129S— 8 


Anxa,  b.  Jan.  2C,.  1790;  m.  Dan iol  Brown. 

Louisa  [2498],  b.  April  12.  1798;  m.  John  Sparks. 

Andrew  A.  [2500],  b.  July  in,  1800. 

Eli  Aldiucit.  b.  April  19,  1803;  cl.  in  1823. 

]Mauy  a.  [2503],  b.  1808. 

Paius  [250S1,  b.  1810. 

Ellis  [2513],  b.  1813. 

WiLHA-M,  b.  181G;  d.,  a  bachelor,  in  1863. 


1299.  Rev.  A>-Di?KW  Rawson"  [468]  (Ferae',  ^Mlliara',  Wil- 
liam", AMllianr,  Edward'),  was  a  native  of  ]\Iendon,  Mass. 
Graduate  of  Brown  University,  II.  I.,  in  1800.  Became  a  minis- 
ter of  the  Gosjiel  in  the  Fall  of  180.5,  and  went  to  Ponney. 
N.  Y.  His  tield  of  labor  proved  to  be  in  Western  N.  Y.,  where 
he  assisted  in  est.ablishing  many  new  churches,  preacliing  i.i 
almost  every  town  west  of  Utica.  Twenty  years  of  his  life  was 
spent  in  missionary  work  over  that  part  of  the  State.  He  in. 
Jernsha  Skinner  of  Pompey,  X.  Y.,  Jan.  21,  1807.  He  d.  ^larch 
28,  1835,  at  Barre,  Orleans  Co.,  X.  Y.,  leaving  behind  the  record 
of  a  life  so  well  silent  that  the  whole  great  family  may  justly  f-.-el 
proud  of  the  name  of  Rev.  Andrev,-  Rawson.     Children  : — 

1300—1.     Mary  A.,  b.  July  31,  1809;  m.  Alvah  Lewis,   1S27;    settled 

at  Elyra,  Ohio. 
1301—2.     Samuel  Andreas-  [251S],  b.  Aug.  23,  1811. 
1302—3.     Lydia  Everett,  b.  Sept.  28,  1813. 

1303—4.     Martha  W.,  b.  April  1(5,  182G;    educated  at  Oberlin,  Ohio; 
was  a  teacher  for  some  years  iu  Wis. 

1304.  Thomas  Rawson"  [469]  (Ferne',  William*,  William',^ 
Willianr,  Edward'),  m.  Anna  FoUet:  settled  in  the  town  of 
Wrentham,  ]Mass.,  where  he  carried  on  a  farm  in  connection  with 
the  hatter's  trade,  until  the  death  of  his  wife,  Dec.  o,  1848,  after 
which  he  sold  his  farm  and  lived  with  his  children.  He  d..  Nov.  6, 
1866,  at  Cumberland,  R.  I.     Children  : — 

1305—1,  Thomas,  Jr.,  b.  Jan.  27,  180G;  d.  Nov.  3,  1S09. 

1.306—2.  Otis  [25221,  b.  April  26,  1807. 

1307—3.  William  Meiuiill  [2527],  b.  Jan.  4,  1809. 

1308—4.  Anxa,  b.  Jan.  26,  1811;  d.  1870. 

1309 — 5.  Ferxe,  b.  Jan.  22,  1813;  m.  Amelia  Harris. 

1310—6.  Nancy  [2533],  b.  Oct.  22,  1816. 

1311—7.  Laura  [2534],  b.  March  1,  1818. 

1312—8.  Orville  [2535],  b.  Mar  18.  1821. 

1313—9.  TnoM.vs,  b.  May  12,  1822;  d.  Oct.  17,   1822. 

1314-10.  Cyxthia,  b.  July  5,  1S24;  in.  Nathaniel  W.  Rogers. 

1315.  William  Raw.son'  [473]  (Feme',  William\  Wiiliam', 
William",  Edward'),  rn.  Folly  Harvey  of  Wardsboro',  Yt.,  in 
1813  ;  settled  in  Union,  F.ock  Co.,  Wis".  He  d.  May  8,  1863,  at 
Princeton,  Green  Lake  Co.,  Wis.     Children: — 

1316-1.     LrciKA  G.  [2538],  b.  Auir.  9,  1814. 

1317—2.     Sarau  M.,  b.  Sept.  26,  1815;  d.  Aug.  24,  1S27. 


1:?1S- 

-3. 

i:5i;t- 

-4. 

1  :•.■.'()- 

-,'). 

\--2l- 

— r>. 

1. ■■•-':.' - 

—7. 

n'.j;)- 

— s. 

i:;-.'t- 

-9. 

I'.l'Jo- 

-10. 

SIXTH    GENERATION.  97 

Ars.RTHA,  1  Twins,  b.  Aug.  f  cl.  Aug.  17,  1S17. 

MvkyA.  [2.3-tO]  ,'       10,1817;        \ 
Ki-FCs  PKUxr,  [2.-.43],  b.  Dec.  17,  1821. 
Ais'G  ui.  C.  r2.>.".21,  b.  Au£c.  l■"^  IS-"'- 
Thomas  H.  T2>-'':i],  b.  Aua:.  28,  1823. 
SviJAii  D.  [25G')],  b.  Sept.  27,  1831. 
i:;-.'t-9-     CilvKLES  A.  [2.-GIJ,  b.  Feb.  22,  183-1. 
Mautha  J.  [2.304],  b.  .July  18,  1S38. 

i:V2G.  CvKKxius  Rv^^-so^-'  [474]  (EfTward',  William',  Wil- 
li.'iiu',  Williaar,  E.lw.'ird').  m.  Siu:i  B.nllou  of  Cumberland,  K.  I. 
He  d.  Jan.  27,  1S06.  She  died  in  1«41,  at  Mendon,  :Mass. 
Children  .— 

1327—1.  CHr.OE  [2.3fi.j],  b.  June  20.  1792. 

13iS— 2.  MaHY  Axx  r2,i78],  b.  March  1,  179G. 

]3i'!)— 3.  .JOAN-XA  B.,  d.  June,  1873,  at  Chicopeo,  Mass. 

l.j:!0— 4.  Sally,  d.  youug. 

J331— 5.  JosEPti,  d.  youug. 

\:Vd2.  Joseph  Rau's.ox"  [47G]  (Edward;  William',  William', 
Willianr.  Edward'),  m.  Rebecca  Bullock.  He  was  a  grad.  of 
15.  U.,  in  1794  ;  settled  at  Bristol,  afterwards  at  Barrington,  R.  I., 
wliere  he  was  Justice  of  the  Peace,  ^lember  of  the  General 
Assembly  and  Cliief  Justice  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleos.  He 
d.  Dec.  14,  1843.     His  children  were: — 

1333—1.  Etuax  Allex,  b.  Oct.  22,  179S ;  served  iu  the  U.  S.  navy  a 
number  of  years. 

1334—2.  Jl-llv  Moreau,  b.  Aug.  17,  1801 ;  m.  J.  B.  Allen  of  Provi- 
dence, R.  I. 

133.5_3.  Mary  Anx,  b.  Oct.  0,  ISOt;  ra.  George  S.  Brown;  settled m 
Providence,  R.  I. 

l:>.-r,— 4.     William  Bullock,  b.  Aug.  17.  1807;  d.  May  10,  lolO. 

1337—5.     .Joseph  W.,  b.  June  2,  ISlO;  d.  Aug.  24,  1843. 

moS.  Leonard  Ram^sox"  [477]  (Edward',  William\  William\ 
William-',  Edward'),  m.  Lydia  Hitchcock.  He  d.  Dec.  27,  1820, 
at  Pittsford.  Vt.      Children  : — 

130;i— 1.     MiLLE,  d.  1518. 

1340—2.     Amey'. 

1341—3.     Leonard,  2rad.  at  Middlebury  College,  Yt.,    1833,   and  was 

a  tutor  hi  said   college    iu   1837.     He   was  afterwards  a 

CouL'reirational  minister. 
1.342—4.     Sarah. 

l;',4.3— .">.     Ei>WARD;  s.  in  Illinois  as  a  farmer. 
l;;44— 0.     LvDiA. 
134-3 — 7.     Rosixa;  d.  1838. 

VMC.  Liberty  RA^vs<.x"  [470]  (Edward\  William',  William', 
NViluaur,  Edward\).     He  was  a  grad.  of  B.  L'.  ;    tauglit  a  select 

13 


98  EAWSON   FAMILY   MEMORIAL. 

school  at  Mendon  soiue  years  ;  m.  Susan  Smith  of  Pnwtuxet,  ll. 
I.     lie  d.  June  15,  1810,  leavhig  one  child: — 

1347—1.     ELiZABKTir  T5.     She   m.    James   O.    Jlills,    aud    s.    1st,    in 
Tlioini>>on,    Conn.,    whei-o    their    children    -were    bon,: 
afcerwards  movtd  to  Sterling,  III.     Names  of  the  child- 
ren : — 

1.  CHRiSTOPiiF.n  (Mills). 

2.  John  " 

3.  Edward  " 

4.  Susan-  "        d. 

13  tS.  M.\UT  Rawson'^  [48  3]  (Edv.'ard\  Wi]Iiani\  William', 
William',  Edward'),  n\.  Javt-d  Thayer.  She  d.  June  25,  1803. 
They  had  one  child  : — 

1.    jMahy  (Thayer). 

LS40.  Si.MON  IUavson"  [481]  (Edward;  William',  William\ 
William',  Edward'),  m.  Abigail  ^^'ood ;  s.  in  ]\lendon,  jNlass. 
He  d.  July,  1847.     Children  :— 

1350— 1.     Manning  [25S2].  b.  Sept.  20,  1804. 
13:>1— 2.     Gordon,  b.  Feb.  11,  ISOO;  m.  Sarah  Cummiuirs. 
1352—3.     George  [2r,srq.  b.  Oct.  13,  1808. 

1353— i.     Mary,  b.  March  14,  1811;  d.  aired  IS  years,  of  consumption. 
1354—5.     Abigail  [2589],  b.  Juue  1),  1813. 

1355— C.     H£X);y  [2590],  b.  April  2,  1816.  1 

135r)— 7.     Liberty  [25'..i4],  b.  May  12,  1819.  | 

1357— S.     Jemima  Ann  [2593].  b."  May  22,  1822.                       .  I 

1358—9.     CuAELES  E.  [L'lJOO],  b.  March  12,  1825.  I 

1359-10.     Simeon,  b.  Feb.  11,  1828;  d.  young.  % 

1 

130').     Isaac  R.-vwson"  [483]   (Jonathan'',  Williara\  William',  I 

William',  Edward'),  m.   Rhoda  Culver  in    1796  ;  s.    in  Angelica,  | 

Allegany  Co.,  X.  Y.,  where  he  d.  iu  1869,  aged  96  years.     Child-  | 

ren:-                                                            '  | 

IS'U — 1.  Francis.  I 

13C2— 2.  HiLA.  i 

13iJ3 — 3.  Orilla. 

1304 — ^1.  Albert,  d.  young. 

13<15 — 5.  Zeychexa. 

13GG-6.  Julia  Ann. 

1367—7.  An-n  Matilda. 

13i>S— 8.  John  M.,  b.  Jan.  23,  1813. 

ISfiO- 9.  Is.v.\.c  [2G0G],  b.  Nov.  17,  1814. 

1370-10.  David  [2(310],  b.  Jane  25,  1816. 

1371-11.  Solomon  [2G18].  b.  June  11,  1S20. 

1372-12.  Ehoda.  I 

1373-13.  Clark,  d.  voung.  I 

I 

1374.     SoLoxoN   Rawson'    [487]    (Jonathan',  William',  AVll-  i 

liam',   Williams  Edward'),   m.   :\Ielutable  I'racv  of  Angelica,  X.  \ 

Y. ;  8.  in  Lyndon,  Cattaraugus  Co.,  N.  Y.     Children  :-^  J 


i 


1375 — 1.     Natilla. 

137o — 2.       MAIUHTTJi. 

,1377—3.     Myka. 


SIXTH    GE>rEKATION.  99 

VMS.  "WiTxiAM  Rawson"  [48S]  (Jonathnii\  William',  Wil- 
lI.tMi',  William',  Elwai'd'),  m.  1st,  Luvansa  Swift  ;  2il,  Betsey  As- 
h>yu;  lie  d.  in  Lyndon,  X.  Y.,  in  Aug.  1822.     Children  :  — 

i;>70  — 1.      WiLLUM. 

i:',.>>0— 2.  Jonx. 

13.?  1—3.  OiussA. 

13.-<2 — 4.  11  uaiir.T. 

I.'3s3 — 5.  CnAULKS. 

13S4— 6.  Is-VAC. 

loSo.  SrsAXXAii  Rah-sox"  [190]  (Dyer%  Jonathan',  David', 
^^'iHiam■",  Edward'),  she  \vas  b.  Feb.  9,  1781  ;  m.  Edmund  Po}>e, 
March  26,  1806  :  s.  in  Milton,  Mass.     Children  :— 

I3S6— 1.  Ebe>-ezf.r,  b.  Auff.  5,  1808. 

13S7— 2.  Abigail,  b.  :M:',y  21,  1810. 

13S8— 3.  Edmc-xd,  b.  Sept.  3,  1813. 

1389—4.  Samuel,  b.  March  30,  1817. 

1390.  Mary  Rawsox"  [492]  (Jonathan',  Jonatlian',  David', 
William',  Edward'),  m.  Beza  Soule,  Sept.  17,  1815;  s.  tirst  in 
Xorthbridge,  3Iass.  She  d.  April  23,  1869,  at  Quincy,  Mass. 
Jle  d.  1826,  at  AVillington,  Conn.     Children  : — 

1.  Jonx  MiLTOX  (Soule),  b.  1817;  m.  Harriet  Conaut;  d. 

March.  1852. 

2.  Maky  Raw-SOX  fSouIe),  [505],  b.  Dec.  9,  1818. 

3.  Eliza  M.  "       "  b.  Oct.  G,  1821. 

4.  George  "  b.  1824. 

5.  Clarissa  Rawsox    "  b.  June  IS,  1S2G. 

1391.  Eliza    M.    Soule^   (3),  m.    L.    P.    Gilnian,    March    12,    1850. 

Had  :— 

1.  Faxxie  M.  (Gilraan),  b.  April  12,  1855,  at  New  Haven, 

Conn.;  m.  J.  A.  Darlini?  of  "Worcester,  Mass.,  Aoril 
12,  1873. 

2.  EmvLN-  C.   (Gilman),  b.   July  17,  18G1,  at  Worcester, 

.Mass. 

1392.  George  Solle^(4),  m.  Caroline  R.  Litchfield  of  Hampton,  Conn. 

He  was  a  ijraduate  of  Amherst  College  in  1847;  was  or- 
dained pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church  in  Hamp- 
ton in  1855;  d.  Oct.  4,  1867.     Children  :— 

1.  Sherrod. 

2.  George. 

3.  Mary  Carolixe. 

1393.  Clarissa  RAWsrtx  SoulfJ  (5),  m.  Siraon  T.  Jacobs,  Sept.    16, 

1851,  at  Quinc}',  Mass. ;  s.   at  Worcester,  Mass.,   where 
he  d.  Sept.  20,  1855,  leaving: — 
1.     Clara  M.  (Jacobs),  b.  Ja"n.  23,  1854. 

,  1394.  Lydia  Raavs<^x^  [.516]  (SamueP,  Elijah',  David',  Wil- 
yiotn\  Edward'),  ra.  Charles  W.  IIarl)ach  of  Sutton,  where  they 
hrst  settled,  about  1825,  went  to  Broadulbin,  X.  Y.,  and  then  to 
I'ontiac,  Mich.     Children:— 

1.     George  Rawson  (ITarbach),  b.   Jan.  31,  1817;  m.-  s. 
at  Chicago,  111. 


100 


RAWSox  fa:mily  Miomorial. 


CiiAiii-KS  F.  (Harbacli),  b.  INIay  2S.  1818:  m. 


Lucinrii.x.  Maiiia 
BiidiiiirtoM. 

4.  SAMUKr.  W.  " 

5.  J.   }[KMCV 

Kiiapp. 

6.  Daviij  Leonard    " 


b.  Nov.    i:.,    18-20;    m.    E.    \V 


b.  Auir.  30,  1821'. 
b.     March    12, 

b.  Jan.  IG,  1S27. 


1S24;     m.    E. 


130,5.  Jonx  Rawsox'  [519]  (Edu'anl\  Elijah',  David',  ^Vil- 
liain',  Edward'),  m.  Eve  Ham;  settled  iu  Denmark,  N.  Y. 
Cliikben  : — 

13;M)— 1.  Cat.vi.x,  b.  Xov.  S,  1820. 

1397—2.  John.  b.  Sept.  IG,  182-'. 

1308—3.  Mary,  b.  Oct.  22,  1824:  d.  Jau.  1-t,  1835. 

lo'JO— i.  Matilda,  b.  Feb.  23.  1S27. 

1400— J.  LORF.NZO  [2C;21],  b.  March  10,  1829. 

1401— C.  Jeko.^ie  B.  [2023],  b.  July  18,  1831. 

1402—7.  MARiAit,  b.  Sept.  2,  1>33. 

1403—8.  Gkokoe,  b.  Fob.  6,  1830. 

1404—9.  WiLLiA.M  H.,  b.  June  6,  183S. 

1405-10.  i\lARV  Ann,  b.  Nov.  14,  1840. 

1406-11.  H.vRRiPiT,  b.  April  15,  1843. 

1407.  Elltait  Raavsox''  [527]  (David;  Elijah\  David\  Wil- 
liam', Edward').  Is  reported  to  have  been  born  in  Westboro'. 
Ma.'-ts.  ;  ni,  Susanna  xVllen  and  s.  iu  Ci'aftsburv,  Vi.,  about  the 
year  1S02,  and  where  he  d.  A[iril  2o,  1837.     Children  : — 

Claka  M.  [2i';2G],  b.  Sept.  20,  1805. 

Et.iza  H.  [2027],  b.  Jau.  3,  1807. 

Emma  P.  [2028],  b.  Sept.  3,  1808. 

\Vii.EEA>[  A.  [2029],  b.  Xov.  2,  1810. 

Horace  L.  [2(331],  b.  Dec.  25,  1815. 

Edward  Elijah  [2038],  b.  Jan.  20,  1818. 

SrsAN  Maulxu,  b.  April  14,  1820;  ui.  Horatio  X.  Barber. 

ArorsTf.s  YocNCr  [2048],  b.  June  9,  1823. 

Charles  IIa.^iilxon  [2g54],  b.  July  10.  1828. 

1417.  Edward  Rawson'  [5-2H]  (David',  Elijah',  David\  Wil- 
liam', Edward').  The  records  show  that  he  w;is  b.  in  Shrews- 
bury, Mass.  ;  in.  Sally  Newton,  Aju'il  2,  18J5  ;  s.  in  Weslboro", 
^lass.  Was  a  boot  arul  shoe  manul'aeturer.  He  d.  Jan.  11,  1S09. 
She  d.  May  26,  187U.     Cliihlren  : — 

1418—1.     Elizabeth  A.  [2GG0],  b.  July  11,  1806. 

1419—2.     Charle.s  E.  [2i;g1],  b.  Jan.  25,  1808. 

1420—3.     DAN'EoUTir  H.,  b.  Sept.  25,  1809;  d.  April,  1870. 

1421—4.     Lewis  A.  [2G71J,  b.  July  20,  ISll. 

1422—5.     Sarah  A.,  b.  Feb.  14,  lsl3:  lu.  Kuel  Dtan;  s.  in  Boston. 

1423—6.     CuAKLorrE  1'.,  b.  March  i'O,  1»14;  d.  :\[;iy  17,  1816. 

1424—7.  Elrsha  ().,  h.  Jan.  5.  1815;  ni.  Euieliue  Carter  of  Brook- 
Hekl,  .Mass.,  at  Grat"tou,  Nov.  1834,  and  had  one  son. 
George  A.,  born  at  Grafton,  Sept.  8,  1835;  has  reported 

sluce  the  book  wont  to  press.     He   ni.   Betsey  M.  — 

of  Sutton  :it  Grafton,  Oct.  3,  1854,  and  resides  in  Wor- 
cester,   Mass.     Children  : — 

1.  Gkouok  11.,  t>.  April  2J,  \sr,r,:  d.  Au-.  28,  185G. 

2.  Frankie  F.,  b.  March  30,  1858. 


1408- 

-1. 

1409- 

_o 

14.0- 

-3. 

1411- 

-4. 

1412- 

-5. 

1413- 

-6. 

1414- 

_7. 

1415- 

—8. 

141G- 

-9. 

SIXTH    GEXEKATION.  101 

3.  Er.L  M.,  b.  Auir   i,  I  SCO. 

■i.  Ai;riu-Ji  G.,  b.  Dec.  8,  18G2. 

D.  Wii.i.iK  n.,  b.  Auii-.  1,  18G.->. 

6.  ri;i:j)i)ii':  :SL,  h.  Dec.  V.K  18G3. 

7.  LAtH.v  A.,  b.  Fob.  IS,  1S70. 

1  !:;■.— 8.  SrsAX  B.  [2r,70j,  b.  Nov.  20,  1S17. 

1(2(;— 0.  Mauy  a.,  b.  Oct.  17,  1819;  m.  W.vdc  C.  Gardner. 

irj:-10.  Emily  M.  [2n77],  b.  Sept.  17,  1821. 

It-.^-ll.  Georgf,  M.  [2(;7S],  b.  Juno  12,  1S23. 

lil."J-12.  Fkaxci-.s  M.,  b.  May  27,  1825. 

1  !3!).  Ei.LiOTL-  i^\^vso^-*'  [538]  (Joslab',  Josiah',  David',  Wil- 
li:iiii-,  p]ihvai-d'),  (11.  1st,  Sarah  Willianis  of  Warwick,  ^lass., 
«  here  he  settled.  She  d.  Feb.  IT,  1814;  they  had  six  children, 
three  of  them  d.  in  infancy  ;  2d,  Hannah  Williams,  May  15,  1815, 
a  sister  of  his  tirst  wife  ;  about  the  same  time  he  emigrated  to 
llaventia,  Portage  Co.,  Ohio,  ssdiero  he  d.  May,  1825.  Child- 
ren : — • 

li:U— 1.  ELiZAi'F.Tir  [2hS-t],  b.  Oct..  2.".  1804. 

14:i2— 2.  HAN.VAii  [2r.8.->].  b.  Dec.  10.  ISOS. 

1183— 3.  EuKN-F./Eit  [2(;.SG],  b.  Nov.  21,  1810. 

14:'.4— 4.  Sauam  ri'<;.s;»],  b.  Ana.  13,  ISIG. 

14:?o— 5.  CzAKiXA  [2(;'J0],  b.  June  18,  1821. 

14;jc> — G.  Elliott,  b.  July  20,  1825;  m.  Esther  A.  Carter. 

'  1 137.  JosiAU  Rvwsox"  [5.39]  (Josiah',  Josiali',  Pavid',  Wil- 
li.nrn",  Edward"),  tn.  Sarah  ilnlmm  of  Richmond,  X.  fl.,  1804, 
where  they  first  settled.  He  next  went  to  llichiuond,  Vt.  ;  was 
several  times  a  member  of  the  Legislature  of  that  State.  In  1828 
he  removed  to  Lenox,  Madison  Co.,  N.  Y.,  where  he  was  well 
known  and  hio'hly  respected;  d.  May  8,  1861;  she  d.  Feb.  6, 
1S4S.     Children:— 

1438—1.     DiAXSA  r2r.91J,  b.  Oct.  2,  1805. 

1439—2.     Horatio",  b.  Au,£r.  14,  1807  ;  la.    Ana   Gage;    he    d.   May  16, 

1871,  at  E.  Gaines,  N.  Y. 
1440—3.     EuxiCK  [2t;;i2],  b.  Sept.  17,  LSOi). 
1441—4.     MauaLa  [2G94],  b.  April  2,  1812. 
1442—5.     KoswELL,  b.  1815;  d.  1829. 
1443— G.     JosiAH  [2G'JG],  b.  July  10.  1818. 
1141 — 7.     AuuiLLA,  b.  Aug.  30,   1823;    was  a  very   successful  school 

teacher. 
1445—8.     D.wn)  [2700],  b.  July,  1820. 
U4G— 9.     TuYPupXA  [2703],  b.  June  10,  1823. 

1447.  SniEON  Rawsox,  M.  D."  [540]  (Josiah',  Josiah',  David", 
^Villi;lur,  Edward'),  m  Submit  I  Listings  about  1805.  Dr.  Raw- 
son  practiced  his  profession  for  a  tune  at  Bethlehem,  X.  H.,  after- 
wards at  Lvndon,  Vt.,  then  at  Stockbridge,  X.  Y.,  where  he  d. 
Oct.  V,  1830;  she  d.  Xov.  IG,  1856.     Children:— 

ins— 1.  Emkkv  r2709"'.  b.  Oct.  20.  ISOG. 

141'.>— L>.  Clakis.A  [2715"1,  b.  June  12,  1808. 

145')— 3.  Eoiii.NV.o  I  2717J,  b.  Mav  22,  1810. 

1451—4.  EUAXKI.JX"[2728J,  b.  May  7,  1812. 


1  NC-WB£F?RY  i 

LIBRAH^Y     I 
1       Cr-.  iC  Av-  •.)       ! 


'.»  .0'>a 


,oi  xfi?,^:  ,f^ 


I 


102                                   KAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  • 

1-152—5.     Abkl  it.  [2730],  b.  May  1!),  ISU.  h 

115;?— »].     Dolly  G.  [273.')],  b.  July  2,  1816.  | 

1151 — 7.     Edwix,  b.  Nov.  30,  1S18;  cl.  iu  infancy.  1 

1+55— S.     Er,i/..\,  b.  June  13,  1S21;  cl.  Jan.  20,  l.s39.  ^ 

I45r.— 9.     Jo.sKPii  H.,  b.  Aii^'.  23,  1823;  d.  in  1851.  3 

IJ  57-10.     Lucius  E.  [273(1],  b.  Jan.  27,  1826.  | 

1458-11.     HuLDAH  H.  [2738],  b.  March  28,  1828.  | 

1459-12.     Lydlv  r.  [2730],  b.  April  18,  1831.  | 

1460.     JoxATiiAX   R.uvson'    [.541]    (Josiah%    Josiah',  Davicr,  ] 

William',  Edword'),  ni.  Lavina  IJnftam;  s.  in  irichinotul,  X.  IL,  a  • 
merchant ;  was  a  prominent  man,  having  hcM  the  ortices  of  Town 

Clerk,  Selectman,  Jnstice  of  the  Peace,  an<l  llepre.sentative  to  the  / 

State  LeG:islatU!'e  several  years  ;  d.  Dec.  24,  1843  ;  she  d.  Aug,  12,  ■ 

1864.     Children:—          "  ,.  I 


1460—1.     Aloxzo  [2740].  b.  Feb.  23,  1809. 


I 


140 1—2.  Okkix  [2744],  b.  Oct.  25,  1812.  | 

1462—3.  Ax-gi;lia  [2752],  b.  Aug.  23,  1815.  | 

% 

1463.  Clara  Rawsox'   [543]   (Josiah^  Josiah\  David',  Wil-        ^ 

liam",  Edward'),   ni.  Elisha  Osgood,   and  s.  in  Swanzey,  N.  IL  ;        ■] 
had  four  children  : —  | 

1.    EzKiviEL  (Osgood).  .  I 

3.  Clara  "  m. Brigham  ;  lived  and  d.  at         -| 

Springfleld,  Vt.  I 

4.  Elliott  (Osgood).  | 

1464.  Por.LY  Raavsox"  [545]  (Simeon",  Josiah^  David',  Wil- 
liam", Edward')   m.  Luman  Nelson,  a  farmer  ;  s.  in  Chester,  War-  . 
ren  Co.,  X.  Y.     Children:—                                                                           | 

1.  Lt'cixda  (Nelson),  d.  at  the  age  of  19  years.  I 

2.  Soi'HKOXA       "        d.  at  the  age  of  15  years.  | 

3.  LVTHER  "  ; 

4.  lEvxxuiAL        «'        d.  at  Chester,  in  1849.  \ 
"        5.     S.  MEKW^x      "        s.  at  Chester,  N.  Y.  \ 

6.  Lucy  Axx        "        m.  Geo.  GritHn  ;  s.  at  Chester,  N.  Y.  ■ 

7.  M.vKY  "        m.    Hiram    Drake;    s.   at   Chester,  \ 

N.  Y.  , 

1465.  LuTHKK  Nf.lsox^  (3),  b.  Jan.  27,  1810;  m.  Maria  B.  Leavens, 

Aug.  15,  1833,  at  Chestertowu,  X.  Y.  They  r.  a  short 
time  iu  Chester,  thou  moved  to  Kiugsbnry,  Washington 
Co.,  where  they  lived  a  few  years,  again  they  removed 
to  Hartford  of  that  county,  having  purchased  his  grand- 
father's farm,  wl\ere  ho  d. ;  was  a  successful  farmer  and 
a  beloved  ueiijhbor.  He  d.  Aug.  17,  1868;  she  d.  Feb. 
27,  1869.     Children.— 

1.  Charles  (Xelson),  b.  1834;  d.  Feb.  26,  1861. 

2.  JosKinnxE  A.  "        b.  1836. 

3.  Harkiet  "        b.  1838. 

4.  HellkxM.       "        b.  1840;  d.  May  10,  1865. 

5.  Oscar  B.  "        b.  1843. 


SIXTH  gent:ration.  103 

1  ir.i].     Samckl  Mkhwix  Xei.son"  (5),  b.  March  9,  1818  :  m.   Mary  Aun 
Morey,  March  27,  1802,  at  Chcstertowu,  N.  Y.,  and  s.  at 
■  Chester.     Children  : — 

1.  Mauy  a.  (Xfl^ou),  b.  Dec.  28,  1S02. 

2.  Seymour        "         b.  Aii;r.  4,  1805. 

3.  HArriE         •  "  b.  Jaif.  2ii,  ISGi!. 

4.  OsCAR  "  b.  Oct.  25,  ISG'J;  d.  July  25,  1870. 
1107.     Lucy  Axx    Nf.lsox^   (6),  b.  Julv  8,  1821:  ra.   Geor^'o  GrilHn, 

Oct.  21,  18-43,  at  Chester,  Warren  Co.,  N.  Y.,  where  they 
settled.     Chikh-en  :— 

1.  Charlks  J.  (Grittiii),  b.  Sept.  2,  1845. 

2.  SopiiiioMA         "  b.  Aug.  29,  1848. 

3.  Georgk  H.         "  b.  June  20,  1850. 
•4.     :Marv  A.              "  b.  Oct.  11,  1853. 

5.  Lottie  C.  "         b.  Dec.  10,  1855. 

6.  Emma  L.  "  b.  April  5,  1857. 

7.  Clara  F.  "  b.  April  28.  1800. 

8.  Ella  0.  "         b.  Feb.  15,  1803. 

IJCS.  An>-a  Rxavson'  [o46]  (Simeon',  Josiah',  Davit.r,  ^Vil- 
liain'-",  Edwavcl),  ni.  John  Baker,  a  tarmer  ;  s.  .iu  Scliroon,  X.  Y. ; 
slie  d.  in  ]  847.     Childrou  : — 

1.     Eliza  (Baker). 
14G0.  2.     Anna  II.    "        b.  May  25,  1804;  m.  Jesse  Taylor,  Dec. 

■  16.  1824,  at  Schroou,  X.  Y.,  and  s.   there.     Had  the 
followins:  children : — 

1.  Eleanor  C.  (Taylor),  b.  Juue  1,  1827. 

2.  Joux  B.  "         b.  Mav  7,  1832. 

3.  Cilvrles  F.  "         b.  Oct.  29,  1834. 

4.  Andrew  J.  "         b.  Jan.  20,  18b7. 

1470.  Clakk  Rawson'  [547]  (Simeon',  Josiah',  David',  Wil- 
liam', Edward'),  m.  Lavernia  Pond,  dau.  of  Hon.  Benj.  Pond, 
Aufj;.  31,  lb06.  Mr.  Rawson  was  b.  at  Orange,  Ma^^s. .;  when 
about  seven  vears  of  age,  his  parents  moved  to  Shrewsbmy,  ^  I., 
and  in  179S  his  father  again  moved  to  Schroon.  Esses  Co.,  N.  \. ; 
here  he  r.  until  his  deatli,  which  occurred  June  10,  1871.  He 
taught  the  fii-st  school  opened  in  that  town,  and  in  after  years 
took  great  interest  in  all  the  attairs  connected  with  the  Town, 
County  and  State,  filling  all  the  town  ottices  with  honor  to  him- 
self and  profit  to  his  feflow-citi/^^is.  His  record  was  that^i)f  an 
energetic,  efficient,  upright,  judicious,  honorable  man.  She  d. 
Sept.  -20,  1847  ;  a  devoted  wife  and  mother.     Children  : — 

1471—1.     Betsey  A^hlev,  b.  April  0.  1808. 

1472—2.     Ashley  Pond  [27551,  b.  June  18,  1809. 

1473—3.     Almedia  Bass  [2758],  b.  Sept.  28,  1810. 

1474— i.  'Jane  Ann  [2702].  b.  Oct.  20,  1811. 

1475—5.     Harriet  Holken  [2703],  b.  May  27,  1813. 

1470—6.     M.vRiA  Louisa  [2704],  b.  Oct.  0,  1814. 

1477—7.  Bkn./amin  To.vD,  b.  June  17,  1810;  a  lawyer  at  Strawberry 
Point,  Iowa;  has  held  many  places  of  honor  and  trust, 
and  has  been  a  regular  contributor  to  the  Dubuque  Daihj 
Herald. 

1478— S.     Clarke  IIolden  [2705],  b.  Jane  7,  1818. 

1479—9.     Lucius  Seneca  r27G7j,  b.  Dec.  2G,  1819. 


104  KAM'SOX    FAMILY    MF,:\rORIAL.  | 

14>!0-10.     Joiix  B.  [^TGO],  b.  Dec.  27,  1822.  I 

14>1-11.     L.vvriiXA  I'oND  [2777],  h.  Oct.  U-.  ].^2."i.  1 

H>2-12.     EiAv.uM)  Pond  [277s]t  b.  \\\s..  17,  1S28.  | 

% 
14So.     Sali.v   K.vA\-.-^r.x'    [o-iS]    (Sitneon".  Josiah',  T)avid\  Wil-    '\ 

liam".  Eilward').  m.  JMichael   Codmaii  :  s.  in   Salisbury,  Vt.,  until     \ 

about  1824,  when  they  moved  to   Schi-oon,  X.  Y.,  where  she  d.     j 

Sept.  C,  IS.oS.     Cliihlren  : —  | 

1.  IIakrif.t  (Codmaii),  b.  ^lav,  1>0S:  d.  Julr,  1^0?.  ; 

2.  TjfANKFrL  M.  "  b.  Dec.  1.  18nO:  d.  Jan.  28,  1S27.  \ 

3.  Sarah  Ann       "  b.  Nov.  14,  ISll.  i 

4.  Dkliv  "  b.  April  20,  1814.  I 

5.  William  Eawson  (Codinau;,  b.  .March  11,  1810.  j 

6.     '•  b.  Feb.  1821 ;  died  in   ia-     | 

fanc}'.  * 

7.  Dr.  Si-MKOX  riAWSox  (Codman),   b.   July   17,   1825;    d.      % 

Jan.  23,  i-'Oo,  at  'Wa^hin^ton,  D.  C.  'I 

8.  SiiKniDAN  W.  (Codujaii),  b.  Oct.  13,  1827.  % 
1484.     Dellv  Codmax'  (4),  m.  Jolm  \V.  Cady,  M.  D..  .Marcli  19,  1S4>  :       ' 

s.  at  Pottersville,  "^Varren  Co.,  X.  Y.,  where  he  is  held  in 
hiirh  esteem  us  a  citizen  and  a  skilh'ul  physician.  Child- 
ren : —  "  5 

1.  Jonv  C.  (Cady),  b.  Jan.  19,  18.^0;  d.  Jan.  25,  1851.  i 

2.  Joiix  F.  "         b.  :May  6,  1853. 

1455.  WiLLiA.v  Kvwsox  CoDMAx"  fo),  IB.  Jane  Kellosr?  of  Elizal>eth- 
towu,  X.  Y..  July,  1855;  s.  iu  St.  Charles,' Minn.  Child- 
ren : —  I 

1.  Jf.xxie  (Cod man),  b.  April  2,  ls56.  | 

2.  Delia  "  .b.  Jan.  17,  1859.  % 

3.  William      "           b.  June,  1868.  | 
14SG.     Sheridax  \\\  CoDAiAX-  (8),  m.  Ist,  Lucv  C.  Mitchell,  Nov.  29,  ^ 

1854 :  2d,  :Mary  J.  Bra.sted   of  Bridport,  Vt. ;  r.  at  Pot-  1 
tersville.  X.  Y.     Is  a  nianufacturer  and  wholesale  dealer 
in   Dr.    Simeon    Kawson    Codman's   medicines.     Child- 
ren : —  j 

1.     ,  b.  March  4,  1856:  d.  in  infancy.  | 

2.     ,  b.  Feb.  1857;  d.  iu  infancy.  | 

3.     ,  b.  March,  1858;  d.  in  infancy.  | 

4.  .  BvRox  M-.  i  Codman),  b.  April  27,  ls")9.  f 

5.  Shkridax  W.       "  b.  Feb.  19,  ISGl.  ^ 

6.  SiMKOX  K.  "  b.  Xov.  1,  1862;  d.  Feb.  18,  1SG3.  Il 

7.  Lucy  Carolixe  "  b.  Feb.  3,  1864.  | 

8.  SniEox  Ed\s-ix   "  b.  Feb.  12,  1872.  | 

_  1487.     SiMEOx  Rawsox'  [549]  (Simeon '^  Josiah\  David\  Wil-  | 

liani'-',  Edward'),  m.  Polly   Northrop  of  Cheshire,  3Iass..  Jan.  14,  \ 

1814,  at  Schroon,  X.  Y..  where  he  .s.  a  tarmer.     lie  purclnised  a  1 

tract  of  land,  containing  about  two  hundred  acres,  upon  the  heaii  1 

waters   of   .Schroon  Lake,  where  he  lived,  and  d.  in  1SG9  ;  she  d.  i 

Julv  7,  1870.      Children:—  .  1 

a 

.    1488 — 1.  Lk-it  X..  b.  Dec.  14,  181G:  lives  on  the  old  homestead.  | 

1489--2.  S.  HoLPicx  [2781],  b.  Mav  7,  1S18.  I 

149.J— 3.  DUAXE  B.  [27>i5^  b.  Mav  17,  1820.  | 

1491 — 1.  Saeford  W.  [2790].  b.  July,  7,  1825.  I 

1492 — 5.  Stf:rhex.  b.  Mav  7,  l'i28:  lives  at  Arkansaw,  Wis.  ■« 

1493— G.  Lym.sjn',    \  Twins.     [27:t2\  b.  f  d.  Dec.  10,  18GG.  \ 

1494—7.  Levi  J.     /      Oct.  27,  1^31.      \  | 

1495 — 8.  Amaxx>a,  lives  on  the  old  homestead.  f 


SIXTH   GENERATION.  105 

MOG.  LuciND.v  Rawson"  [552]  (Simeon',  Josinh',  Davi<r, 
\\'i!ii;uir,  Edward"),  in.  zVshley  Pond,  Esq.,  at  Schroon,  X.  Y., 
Sil-t.  17,  1814;  s.  at  Elizauethtowu,  N.  Y.  ;  d.  Feb.  28,  18G1, 
leaving  five  children  : — 

1.  Safford  Rawson  (Poud),  b.  March  3,    1S16;  lives   in 

N.  Y.  City. 

2.  CORDELLV  "        b.  Oct.  3,  1S19;  d.  AprU  5, 

lSt2. 

3.  Alkmbeut  "  b.  Aug.  3,  1S21. 

4.  BVP.ON  "  b.  Feb.  8,  1S23. 

5.  Washixgtox  Irving   "  b.  Feb.  5,  IS'25  ;  m.  Catheriue 

Shatlwick,  and  is  :i  Methodist  prcaclujr. 
U07.     Alembf.rt  Foxd,  Esq.^  (3),  m.  Klizabetli  C.  Lester  ol'  Saratoga 
Springs,  X.  Y.,  Jan.  20,  1851,  wliere  iie  settled  and  uovr 
resides;   a  prouiiuent  lawyer.     They  have  two  children 
living : — 

1.  Cii.vnLKS  Lestbr  (Pond). 

2.  Sarah  Wiix.vRD         " 

1498.  Judge  Byrox  Poxij'  (-i),  m.  Mary  Hinckley,  March  13,  1S56, 
and  ?.  iu  Elizabethtown,  X.  Y.,  whore  h--  has  held  the 
otlice  of  County  Judge  and  Surrogate  of  Essex  Co.,  for 
two  full  terms  of  four  years  each,  and  is  now  acting  upon 
the  third  term.     Ills  children  are  : — 

1.  AsiiLKY  (Pond),  b.  Feb.  19,  lSo7. 

2.  CoRPKt.iA     "        b.  Aug.  8,  ISoS. 

3.  Ma);y  I.ivixgstox  (Piynd),  b.  June  19.  ISRO. 

4.  BvRox  Graxt  "         b.  Feb.  IS,  1SG2. 

5.  LuciNDA  CriRi.STixE     "        b.  May  21,  isr.3. 
C.     Bexj.v-Mix  Safford      "        b.  Feb.  10,  18G5. 

7.  Lfai  SiiKLDOX  "         b.  Juno  19.  18u6. 

8.  Elizabeth  Lester       "        b.  March  19,  18G8. 

9.  Harriet  Mariox  "        b.  April  11,   1870;  d.  Kov. 

17.  1870. 

1499.  Saffori)  Kaavsox'  [553]  (.Simeon',  Josiiih*,  David'. 
William',  Edward^,  m.  Caroline  Boyd,  :\lay  28,  1828;  s.  first  at 
Seln-oon,  bnt  now  (1874)  lives  in  Leroy,  Genesee,  Co.,  N.  Y. 
Children : — 

1500—1.  Edward  B.,b.  March  15,   1S29;  a  merchant  at  Key  West, 

Fla. 

150i_o,  Robert  B.,  b.  Sept.  15.  1S32;  an  JL  D.  in  :\Lch. 

1502—3.  Chareottk  K.,  b.  July  2o,  1834;  m.  Rev.  Chas.  II.  Harrison, 
t  Aug.  22,  1S72. 

1503—4.  Lfcixda  p.,  b.  Feb.  4,  1837. 

]5tn— 5.  Carolixe  0.[2797],  b.  Feb.  12,  1839. 

1505— C.  Joel  Fisk,  b.  Dec.  G,  1841 ;  d.  young. 

1500 — 7.  TiiEODOEic  CoRDEXis,  b.  July  14,  1844. 

1507.  Lai-k.v  Raavson'  [554]  (Simeon',  Josiab*,  David',  Wil- 
liam', Edvv-ard'),  in.  ^Villiam  Spencer,  a  farmer;  s.  at  Lawrence, 
St.  Lawrence  Co.,  X.  Y.  ;  a  man  of  ijood  standing,  having  filled 
the  offices  of  Justice  of  the  Peace,  Overseer  of  the  Poor.  &c.  ;  he 
d.  3Lirch  28,  1S43;  she  d.  Sei't.  0,  1847,  leavini,'  one  child:— 

1508.  Llxixa  M.  rSpencer^),  shorn.  Samuel  Chambers,  April  22,  1850; 

s.  at  Brasher  Falls.  N.  Y.     Their  children  :— 
1.     Laura  Calista   (Clianibera),  b.  Jan.  28,  1857;  d. 

14 


.«ft«  t 


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r.-yJ^    V:.X 


106  KAWSOX   FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  | 

;3 
•.It 

2.  Hai;t:tf.t  A^rKi.iA  (Chambers),  b.  June  18,  1S5S.  * 

3.  Caukik  Ai^r.LLA  "  b.  Jan.  17,  18G1.  ^ 

4.  AmCoKUEUA  "  b.  Dec.  23,  isn-i.  ? 

5.  WiLLiP,  Jr^AMrix  "  b.  Au--.  3,  18G4;  d.  .j 

6.  EuxKST  Edsox  "  b.  Doc.  3,  18GG.  ^ 

7.  En-IE  l!?ADOi:A  "  b.  July  3,  1808 ;  d.  | 

1509.  Amanj>a  Kaav-scn"  [o5o]  (Simeoiv',  ,To.siali\  I)aviJ\  ^ 
"VVilliaur,  Edward'),  m.  Jeremiah  Lock\vood,  a  farmer ;  settled  in  . 
Schrooii,  X.  Y.     Children  : —  i 

1.     HxuKiET  (Lockwood),b.  1821;  m.  Cliarle.s  Fowler, 
o      iiKxuY  r.  "  b.  1821;  m.  Hellen  K.  Kipp. 

i'     P\iniF[ivJ.      '•  b.  1825;  m.  Gustavus  A.  Jeuks. 

i.     ClaukKawsox  (LockwoodJ,  b.    1827;    lu.    Eunice    E.  ^ 

Wheeler.  I 

5.     Mahitable  "  b.  1829;  d.  young.  ^ 

6      Ma'PiKTT  "  b.  1831;  ni.  Jackson  Hull.  ^ 

7.     Leaxdkk  "  b.  1833;  d.  \ 

1510.  Henry  E.  Lockm-ooiv  (2),  ni.  Helleu  K.  Kipp;  s.   m  Schroou,  ,j 

N.  Y.     Children  : —  ■> 

1.  Henry  C.  (Lockwood),  vi 

2.  EUANK  "         "  '^ 

3.  Lee  "  ,        t  i     - 

1511.  Ci-vRK  Eawsox  Locic^vood''  (4),  ra.  Eunice  E.  Wheeler,  July  •-.. 

1853,  at   Schroou,  N.  Y. ;  s.    in  Janie.srown,   Chautaueiue 

Co.,  N.  Y.,  a  lawyer.     Children: —  i 

1.     Olive  Amanda  (Eockwood),  b.  April  12,  1854.  | 

•       ■              2.     Clark  Wheeler        "             b.  Dec.  24,  1871.  ^ 

1512.  JosiATr  HoLi.EN  Rawson'  [556]  (Simeon',  Josiah',  Da- 
vid', William-,  Edward'),  m.  ^larv  Fowler,  Aug.  21,  1834  ;  s.  iv. 
Schroou,  X.  y.,  where  she  d.  March  20,  1844.  He  now  resides 
at  Earleville,  111.     Children  :—  ^ 

•I 
1513—1.     Anna  Holden  [2703],  b.  July  17,  1835.  | 

1514—2.     Sarah  Jane  [27001,  b.  Doc.  8,  1S36.  | 

1515—3.     George  Washington  [2SiX»],  b.  Nov.  7,  1838.  | 

151C— 4.     Mary  Frances  [2802J,  b.  Oct.  20,  1810.  ;| 

1517_5.     JooLUi  HOLBROOK,  b.  June  17,  1843;  d.  Jan.  30,  1844.  •*? 

1518.     Jonathan  Rawson'   [5G0]   (Jonathan',  Josiah',  David'  _ 

William'-,    Edward'),    m.    Eliza    Flint;    s.    at    Alstead,    N.    II.  .| 

Children : —  | 

1519—1.  Arnold,  b.  Sept.  2,  1824:  d.  April  5,  1840.  | 

1520—2.  George  B.,  b.  Nov.  18,  182G.  | 

1.521—3.  Harvey  E.  [2803],  b.  Nov.  18.  1S2S.  | 

l.jL'2— 4.  Alon/o  [28U(;],  b.  April  2,  1831.  | 

l-,23— 5.  Henrv  C.  [2800],  b.  March  2G.  1833.  ? 

1524—6.  Franklin  A.  [28111,  b.  May  25,  1835.  1 

1525—7.  Ellen  E.  [2yl4],  b.  July  8,  1337.  ^ 

1526— S.  Edmund  A.  [2815],  b.  .March  20,  1810.  ,| 

1527—9.  Jonathan  A.  [2818],  b.  April  15,  I6l3.  :5 

1528-10,  Martha  L.  [2s-i0],  b.  Nov.  5,  1845.  1 

1529-11.  Julia  E.,  b.  Jan.  11,  1850.  | 


.01  ot 


0    . ; ;  .  I 


SIXTn    GEXERATION".  107 

i:>P>Q.  Ar.AVsox  Rawsox"  [oGl]  (Joii:ithaiV\  Josiah',  David', 
William',  Edward').  After  receivinir  a  o-ood  common  school 
L<lnc:itioii,  he  completed  a  full  course  of  stiuly  at  Union  xVcademy 
ill  I'laiiifield,  X.  II.;  taught  school  some  years,  and  having  com- 
|.leted  his  study  for  the  ministry  in  1S33,  began  his  ministration 
ill  Ko.vbury,  X.  II.,  where  he  preached  nine  years.  He  then  went 
to  Southborough,  Mass.  ;  after  ten  years,  feeling  that  he  best 
coiiM  serve  his  masti/r  in  a  new  field,  went  to  Xew  Boston,  Mass. 
Some  two  years  later,  while  oi^  board  a  train  of  cars,  bound  from 
]io-;ton  to  ]\[an Chester,  X.  II.,  he  met  with  a  severe  accident, 
which  nearly  cost  him  his  life,  causing  an  injury  to  the  spine,  from 
which  he  has  never  fully  recovered  :  it  so  atfected  his  eyes  as  to 
disrjualify  him  from  writing  sermons.  About  18.54:  he  opened  a 
school  in  Thompson,  Conn.,  which  became  very  popuhir  and 
jiroved  a  success  ;  held,  by  appointment,  the  otHce  of  Judge  of 
Probate  there  eight  years,  and  has  charge  of  the  schools  in  that 
town ;  m.  3Iartha  IJ.  Uussell  of  Weston,  Mass.,  in  1827,  at 
Alstead,  X.  II.     Children  : — 

1531—1.     Harrift  E.,  b.  1S27;  m.  Henry  S.  Tarker;  has  a  daughter, 

Mauy  IIonrEVSE  Pariceu;  b.  Sept.  185-3. 
1532—2.     JcLiAETT,  b.  isao. 
1533— 3.     Mary  A.  E.,  b.  IS33. 
1534—4.     Alanson'K.,  b.  March  7,  1S37. 

153o.  Sally  Rawson'  [.jG3]  (Lemuel',  Josiaji',  David%  Wil- 
liam", Edward'),  m.  1st,  Capt.  Jesse  Thompson  ;  2d,  Bildad  Hub- 
hard  :  settled  in  Putnam  Co.,  Ohio.  She  died  Oct.  15,  18-53. 
Children  : — 

1.  Zarln'a.  (Thoinpson). 

2.  OiiKix 

3.  K.vsselas        " 

4.  Frekmax        " 

5.  Jesse  Ivxowles  (Thortipson). 

1.536.  LF.MrF.L  Raavson"  [56-4]  (LemueP,  Josiah\  David', 
^Vililam^  Edward'),  m.  Rebecca  King  ;  settled  in  South  Orange, 
Mass.     Died  Oct.  6,  186G.     Children": —  X 

1537—1.  Sarah  [2S21],  b.  Feb.  22,  1818. 

1.">3.S— 2.  CLAJiA,  b.  Dec.  21,  1819;  m.  Charles  Scott,  March  27,  1844. 

1539—3.  Martha  [2.S24],  b.  Au^.  20,  1821. 

1540—4.  Caxdace,  b.  Sept.  17,'  1823;    m.    Lewis    Osborn,   Feb.    24, 

LS47. 

1541—5.  MiLLY  [2324],  b.  Dec.  1(3,  1S25. 

1542—6.  Auel,  b.  June  14,  1^27;  d.  April  7,  1828. 

1543—7.  AiJKL  [2.:)25].  b.  .Tun.  24,  1821). 

I5U— 8.  Mariu.e  C'')RN-Ki.rrs  [2831],  b.  Dec.  15,  1830. 

151.-— 9.  LK^[L-I■.L  Hen-ry  [2837].  b.  Dec.  24,  1833. 

154i;-li.>.  J.)si;rn  Kixo,  b.  Aug.  29,  1835. 

1.547.  Dr.  Secret  \nv  R.v\\.>(>\''  [565]  (LeniueP,  Josiah*, 
David",  William ',  Edward'),  has  passed  forty-tive  yjirs  of  his  life 


lOS  KAWSON    FA.MIIA'   MEMORIAL. 

in  the  practice  of  morliciiie,  and  forty-two  of  those  years  wore 
spent  at  l{iehtield,  Summit  Co.,  Ohio,  where  for  many  years  he 
had  a  very  extensive  practice.  Success  seemed  to'  t'ollow  him 
throuffhout  his  profes.^ional  life,  lie  m.  Isi,  Chira  Crossett,  ^lay 
20,  1820,  by  whom  lie  had  one  daughter;  2d,  Lucv  B.  llau"- 
cock,  June  10,  1824,  at  Chardon,  Ohio.  Now  (1874)'  resides  at 
Des  Moines,  Iowa.     Children  : — 

1548—1.     Claha  H.,  b.  May  20,   1S21;    m.  Loreuzo   Finaiu,  June   27, 

I8;j.s. 

I.".t9— 2.     Lucv  A.  R.  [2S0G].  b.  Julv  6,  1832. 
1550—3.     Sauah  Ax.v  E.  [2Si2],  b.  Oct.  (3,  1839. 

1551.  AiJKL  PvAAvsox"  [507]  (Lemuel.',  Josiah',  David',  "Wil- 
liam', Edward'),  lived  upon  his  t-ither's  farm  niitil  IG  years  of  age. 
Finding  himself  miable  to  endm'e  the  fatigue  of  out-door  work  "on 
account  of  feeble  health  and  a  crippled  liinb  (the  result  of  disease 
when  less  than  four  years  of  age),  he  selected  the  legal  profession 
as  the  one  best  adapted  to  meet  his  desires.  His  father  being 
scarcely  able  to  give  him  a  common  school  education,  Abel  was 
obliged,  mainly  W  teaching  school  a  portion  of  the  time,  to  earn 
all  the  money  with  which  "to  pay  for  his  edtication  as  he  went 
along.  ]le  began  his  preparatory  course  at  the  Academy  in  New 
Salem,  where  his  father  then-lived.  At  the  close  of  the  year,  the 
board  of  trustees,  thi-ongh  the  influence  of  Mi-.  Samuel  C.  xVllen 
and  Mr.  Alplieus  Harding  (both  men  of  high  ])osition),  voted  to 
refund  to  3ir.  Kawson  the  tuition  paid  by  liim,  as  a  testimonial  of 
Ills  deserts.  He  next  entered  .Dartmouth  College,  still  teaching 
school  in  Winters  to  replenish  his  funds,  until  Feb.  1818.  when 
the  U.  S.  Supreme  Court  decision  upon  the  Dartmouth  College 
case  scattered  its  faculty  and  undergraduates. 

Mr.  Eawson  at  once  began  his  legal  studies  in  the  oiHce  of 
David  A.  Gregg,  Esq.,  at  New  Salem,  finishing  the  last  few 
months^ of  his  preparatory  course  in  the  family  and  otiice  of  Gen. 
John  Nevers  of  North  field. 

At  this  time  3Ir.  Ftawson  found  himself  over  S40L)  in  debt.  Ho 
gave  notes  on  long  time,  and  afterwards  paid  them  in  full.  In 
May,  1823,  he  was  admitted  to  the  bar,  with  high  credit,  at 
Greenfield,  Mass. 

In  March,  1824,  he  left  for  the  West,  and  during  the  Winter  of 
1824-25,  he  taught  school  at  Nor  walk,  Huron  Co.,  Ohio  ;  and  in 
Aug.,  1825,  he  was  admitted  to  practice  law  in  the  courts  of  Ohio. 
.In  1826,  he  went  to  Tiffin,  Seneca  Co.,  Ohio,  and  opened  a  law 
office,  where  he  became  Postmaster  and  Comity  Attorney.  Tlie 
latter  otiice  he  held  for  eight  years.  He  was  con'imissioned' Notary 
Public  for  Seneca  Co.,  and  appointed  Register  of  the  State  Land 
Office,  which  ottice  he  held  more  than  six  years.  He  was  also 
County  Ilecorder  for  seven  years.  In  1844'  he  was  a}>pointed 
Delegate  to  the  Whig  Convention  held  in  Baltimore,  May  1st  of 
tiiat  year. 


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4 ;.: 


SIXTH   GENERATION. 


109 


Mr.  Kawson  hinl,  bv  his  iivletatiLi-able  industry  thvough  many 
vo'i'-s  secured  to  hiuiself  quite  a  fortune.  lie  ni.  Sarah  Ann 
Cbrk  of  Hancock,  Addison  Co.,  Vt.,  Scut.  28,  1«-S.  He  died 
AuLTU^t  2-i,  1871,  at  Tiiiin,  Smeca  Co.,  Ohio. 

Children  : — 

iyj-^—1.  Allf.n-  Abel.  b.  March  U,  1831;  m.  :\rary  ITamiUon, 
Aui,'.  4.  IbGO,  at  Wheeling-,  AYest  Va.  They  resule  at 
Coniiu!?,  Adams  Co.,  Iowa,  where  he  is  a  practicing 
physician. 

1553—2.  HoAiKU  Cr.ARK,  b.  July  1.  1833;  m.  Heunetta  Ht^inilton, 
March  27,  1802,  at  AYheelinir,  West  Va.  They  reside 
at  Corniu;:,  Adams  Co.,  Iowa,  whore  he  is  a  practicing 
physician. 

1554— 3.     AxyiNiA  lIonTEXSiA,  b.  Aug.  15,  1S44;  d.  Feb.  10,  1843. 

l.).5o.  Dr.'B.vss  R.AAysox'  [-568]  (Leinueh\  .Tosiah\  David^ 
William',  Edward'),  first  learned  the  tra^le  of  a  liatter,  and  pur- 
sued that  occupation  for  a  few  years.  It  proyinir  injurious  to  his 
healtli.  lie  abandoned  it  and  took  up  the  study  of  medicine. 
He  attended  lectures  at  Hanvver,  X.  H.,  and  in  1820  located  in 
business  at  Fiudlay,  Hancock  Co.,  Ohio.  He  there  has  the  repu- 
tation of  a  skillful' physician,  and  has  been  very  successful.  Mr. 
Kawson  has  shown  himself  to  be  in  possession  of  more  than  the 
ordinary  amount  of  courau-e  and  perseverance  :  Having^  to  earn 
with  his  own  hands  the  nloney  with  which  to  perfect  his^earlier 
and  his  professional  education;  then  locating  in  a  Western 
wilderness,  as  it  was  called  in  those  days;  enduring  the  privations 
and  hardships  of  a  frontier  life,  known  only  to  those  who  have 
experienced  it,  he  has  at  last  been  able  to  discern  the  silver  lining 
of  that  dark  cloud  which  hung  so  heavily  around  him  in  his 
once  new  Western  home.  lie  married  xVinanda  Blaeknier  of 
Greenwich,  :Mass.,  in  May,  1824.     He  has  one  child:— 

155G— 1.  ILuuuET  Elizaueth  ArrxxDA,  m.  Dr.  Wm.  D.  Carliu,  ^iarch 
6,1845.  He  was  surseou  in  the  army;  d.  Dec.  2G, 
18G2.    She  d.  April  U",  1870.     Their  chiklren  were  :— 

1.  C.\ss  Kawsox  (Cariin),  b.  Sept.  13,   184G;    m.   S.   Kate 

Byall,  May  1,  1S72.  They  have  one  son,  Caulk  C, 
b.' March  18,  1873.  They  uow  res^ide  at  San  Diego, 
CaiilVa-iiia. 

2.  Willi  or  LniiER  (Carlio),  b.  July  2G,  1819:  ra.  Lizzie 

King.  May  2G,  1S74;  reside  at  Findlay,  Ohio. 

3.  SAnAirA>L^Nr)A  (Carlin),  b.   Aug.    14,    1853;    m.  C.  T. 

Doudore,  Nov.  18,  1873. 

15.".  Dr.  L.v  Qlin-io  Rawson-"  [o70]  (LemueU',  Josiah*,^ 
David',  Williain%  Edward'),  emigrated  to  Ohio  in  the  Spring  of 
1824,  and  soon  beiran  the  study  of  medicine,  lie  attended  a 
course  of  medical  lectures  in  Cincimiati,  and  counnenced  the  prao 
tice  of  his  profession  at  Tymoehtee,  Wyandot  Co.,  in  1820.  He 
soon  removed  to  Lower  S:indu<ky  (now  Fremont),  Ohio.  ^  Alter 
a  short  practice,  he  attended  a  couV.-e  of  lectures  at  the  University 
of  ]\>nnsvlvania.  where  he  comj.leted  his  education  and  received 


110  KAWSox  FA-MiLY  :\ie:\iokial. 

the  dcpfvee  of  Doctor  of  Medicine.  He  continuetl  the  practice  of 
Lis  ])rof^>ssion  at  Fromont  until  1855. 

lie  wa-,  Clerk  of  the  Court  of  Couunon  Pleas,  also  of  tlio 
Supreme  Court  in  Sandusky  County,  Oliio,  from  1S36  to  1851. 
Since  1853  he  has  devoted  a  part  of  Ids  time  to  building- railroads. 
He  has  been  President  of  the  Lake  Erie  and  Louisville  Railroad 
for  several  year.s,  and  still  retains  that  position  (1875).  The  town 
of  Kawson,  on  line  of  said  railroa<l,  was  named  in  honor  of  hita. 
He  is  considered  a  man  of  large  financial  ability,  with  snfticient 
force  and  decision  of  cliaracter  to  make  him  successful.  He 
m.  So]>hia  Beaugraud  of  Mauraee  City,  Oiiio,  July  8,  182'J. 

Children: — 


looS— 1.     MiLTOX  E.  [2843],  b.  Jan  2,  1S31. 

1550—2.     Xavii:k  J.,  b.  ]\r;uTli  2S,  lS:Vo;  d.  iu  infancy. 

loCO— 3.    Josi:i>u  L.  [2817],  Vlwins,  b.  Oct.  /  ci.  hi  infancy. 

3501 — i.     Josephines.  /       G,  1835;         \ 

15G2— 5.     PvOxrxK  II.,  b.  July  13,  1838;  d.  Aug.  17,  ISiG. 

15G3 — 6.  EUGEXE  A.,  b.  March  14,  1810.  While  at  school  at  Homer, 
N.  v.,  and  jus:  about  'nnishino:  his  academic  course, 
preparatory  to  euteriuL'  Yale  College,  lie  joined  the 
12th  New  York  Itegiment  as  a  private,  and  took  part 
iu  the  battle  of  Diill  llun.  In  Dec,  18G1,  he  was 
appoiufed  Adjataiit  of  the  72d  0.  V.  I.,  by  the 
Governor  of  Ohio,  and  in  Jan.,  lsG2,  ho  left  Fre- 
mont to  join  the  army  of  the  Tennessee.  They  took 
part  in  the  battles  of  Shiloh,  Pittsburg  Lauding, 
Siege  of  Corinth,  in  the  pursuit  of  Forrest  through 
Tennessee,  skirmishes  and  battles  from  ^lemphis  to 
•;  :.  -.  •  Yick>l)urg,  pursuit  of  Johnson,  under   Sherman,  to 

■,,H    -.  Jackson,  returniiiir  to   Memphis;  and  iu  Sherman's 

great  expedition  into  Mi^s.  Major  Kawson  (having 
been  promoted  from  adjutant  on  account  of  merit- 
orious services'),  with  the  72il  regiment,  was  sent 
out  on  an  expedition  under  (ren.  A.  J.  Smith,  and 
coming  upon  the  enemy  at  Tupelo,  3IiS3.,  he  ^vas 
mortally  wounded  at  Old  Town  Creek,  six  miles 
beyond,  while  gallantly  leading  a  charge  against  the 
Kebcl  lines.  He  was  taken  back  to  Memphis,  where 
he  d.  July  22,  18G4.  He  had  married  Jennie  Snyder, 
Au<;.  31,  ISG3,  an  amial)!e  and  accomplished  lady,  of 
Courthuid  Co.,  N.  Y.,  while  at  home  ou  a  short  fur- 
louijh. 

loG4— 7.     EsTEXLE  Sr,  b.  March  2,  1819. 

1565.  Dr.  Ar.oxzo  Kaavsox"  [571]  (LemueP,  Josiah',  David\ 
William",  Edward'),  learned  the  art  of  printing  at  Gi-eentiehl, 
Mass.  He  established  a  weekly  [»aper  at  Athol,  called  I'^reedoms 
iSentind.  Xot  proving  a  success,  he  gave  it  up  and  went  to  N. 
Y.  City,  where  he  wcrkeil  as  a  jnurneyniau  printer.  In  1833  he 
emigrated  to  Ohio,  and  in  the  town  ot  Tillin,  in  1834,  he  started  a 
weekly  paper  called  7'Ae  Itidi'pexdcnt  Chroulcle.  After  two  years' 
ex[ie!  ieiice,  that  was  discontinued,  to  take  up  mercantile  Imsiiu'ss. 
Xot  being  successful  iu  that,  he  studied  mctlicine,  and  was  quite 
prosperous  in  this  bis  last  ]iroffSsion.     He  m.    Nancy   Perkins  ot 


SIXTH    GENERATION. 


Ill 


i:.-*  Co.,  Ohio,  Ain-il  21,  1839.     He  d.    at   Colton,   Ohio,  Nov. 
•j;,,  IS(;i.     CliiMren: — 

l.'.ili)— 1.  Amki.ia,  b.  Sept.  5,  1840;  d.  young, 

l.'jb" — 2.  Ida,  h.  Sept.  1-3,  1642;  d.  youn^. 

l,ji;s— o.  Sarah  xVxN,  b.  March  21,  1844. 

l.^G'.t— 4.  SUSAX  ELiZAiiKTii,  b.  Oct.  20,  1845;  d.  Sept.  18,  1847. 

]:.70— 5.  Nancy  Jaxk,  b.  March  25,  1S4S. 

]:>ri— G.  E.MMA  E.,  b.  Nov.  28,   1849;    d.  Eeb.   11,    1874,    at  Owasso, 
Mich. 

].-)72.  Ei.EAxoK  D.  Ra>v80x'"'  [GOl]  (Secretary',  Josiah',  David', 
William",  KdwarJ').  \u.  Win.  A.  Varney.  Settled  in  Jericho,  Yt., 
wliere  she  d.  Feb.  9,  1S70,  leaving  one  son; — 

Ci^VRK  E.  (Variiey),  b.  Jan.  4,  1341. 

L'jTo.  Solox  Bass  Kawson"  [<'()2]  (Secret  arv\  Josiah*, 
I)avid\  Willianr,  Edward'),  ni.  Mrs.  31.  McClelfan.  Their 
cliiKlren  are  : — 


1574- 
1575- 


SoLOX  Bass,  Jr.,  b.  July  10,  1863. 
Lucv  Elxa,  b.  June  20,  1872. 


1.576.  KoMER  Rawson'  [600]  (Secrctaiy',  Josiali',  David', 
^^'i!lianr,  Ed'Aard'),  m.  Elsie  K.  Bliss,  and  settled  in  Jericho, 
Vt.     Children  :— 


1577—1. 

1578—2. 


Jkxnie,  b.  Nov.  9,  1S56. 
Hattle,  b.  Aug.  16,  18G0. 


■lo79.     Ei.izA   Rawsox'    [621]   (EbenezerS  Ebenezcr',  David', 
larried    Asa   J^obiusou.      Settled  in  Paris, 


^N'illiam^  Edward'),    mar 
Elaine.     Children:  — 


1.  Elizabeth  Augusta  (Robinsou). 

2.  GlL-MAX  IvAWSOX  " 

loSO.  LY^[AX  Ram'sox'  [640]  (Abner\  Ebenezev\  David', 
'\\'iHiani-',  Edward'),  was  a  graduate  of  \yaterville  C^ollege  in 
'"^27.  lie  was  Judge  of  I'robate  for  Oxlbrd  Co.,  Elaine,  and 
^i-'veral  years  a  Representative  in  the  State  Legislature,  from 
iiuinfoid,  where  he  resided,  lie  ni.  Jerasha  Holmes,  May  20, 
1^32.     Children:— 

1'^'81— 1.  Eli.ex  Jkuusha,  b.  Aug.  27,  1834;  d.  Feb.  20,  1855. 

I.j,s2_2.  Louise  [2851],  b.  Feb.  27,  1S;;6. 

l"'>a— 3.  Rali'ii  Lymax,  b.  June  12,  1838 
15.-  ■ 


Colby 


Mauy  lIor.Miis,  b.  March  .':!1,  1810;  d.  Feb.  23,  1870 
o.^5— 5.     Florence,  b.  Sept.  30,  1843;  m.  Harvey  Sidney  Hayes 
i>8<) — 6.     Edwaud  Stewakt,  b.    March  9,    1848 ;  graduated    at  ( 

Uuiversitv  iu  I860. 


1-j87.     Louisa    Abigail    Fulleu     Rawson'    [Gil]     (Abner% 


r >  1        i  -  =  I 


.1    .1 


112  RAWSOX    FAMILY    ]MEMOKIAL.  | 

Ebenezor',  Daviir,   WilliaTir,    Edwnnl'),    m.    Ebenezer   Ivawsn;;       j 

Holmes,  3Iarcli  1>-L  1S3G.      Settled  in  Oxt'onl,  ]Me.      Children  :—         ': 

i 

i 

1.  LonSA  SiKWART  (Holmes),  b.  Feb.  IP,  1 838.  :5 

2.  Lyman  Kawsox  '•  b.  July  14,  1840.  | 

3.  Geokge  FiiEKLAXi)      •*  b.  Nov.  5,  1S44.  ■? 

4.  AValtfr  Er.K.VKZF.K      "  b.  Jul_v  31,  184G.  | 

5.  Flouenxk  S.ujka         "  b.  Dec.  10,  1S51.  i 

'A 

15SS.     Dr.  Gkotu.e   Burriix   Rawson'  [G43]  (Abnev'  Ehene-  5 

zer\  David^  AVilliani',  Edward'),  was  a  gi'aduatc  of  the  Medical  ? 
School  at  ]5owtloin  College  :    ra.    Eunice   Fitch    ]\[ellen  of  Paris. 
Me..  Oct.  17,  18oS.  and  s^c'ttled  nt  Xorth   New  Portland,  Maine, 

where    he    practiced    his    profession    until   his    death,  in  1857.  i 

Children  : —  % 

15S9— 1.     Alaxsox  Mei.lex  [2852],  b.  Sept.  1,  1839.  | 

1590—2.     GroiuiE  I-ymax,  b.  Nov.  17.  1842.  i 

1591—3.     Charles  Leoxakd,  b.  Sept.  24,  1S44.  ^ 

1592.  James  Stewaiit   IIoi.^iEs"    [645]    (Jorusha^,  Ebenezer',         ■ 
David',  AViHiam',  Edward'),  grad.  at  Brown  University  in   1810. 

He  read  law  and  was  m  the  practice  of  his  profession  until   1SG2. 
During  that  year  he  received  a  very   severe    sun-stroke,    which        j 
so  affected   his   penmanship  as  to  make  it  inconvenient  to  con-         ' 
tinue    las    profession.     Although    now   (July,    1874),   nearly   ^2 
years  of  age,  lie  is  quite  well.     He  m.  Jane  Shaw  Patten,  Aug.  4. 
1829,  and  settled  at  Foxcroft,  Maine.     Children: —  | 

I 

1.  Jame-;  Edward  (Holmes),  b.  Jnne  13,  1830.  | 

2.  Charles  Stewart,     •'        b.  Ma\-  13,  1832.  | 

3.  WiLLiA.M  Alrhoxse,  "        b.  May  2,  1834.  "| 

4.  AxxiE  Ha.mlix  "        b.  April  20,  1S36.  ~i 
...  .                      5.     LucRETTA  J-uVE,           "         b.   Feb.     27,     1838;     d.    in  | 

infancy.  * 

6.  EcGEXE  Adolputts,  "  b,  June  1,  1839;  d.  | 

7.  George  Hexry  "  b.  June  27,  1841 ;  d.  k 

8.  Clarexce  Hawsox  "  b.  Sept.  20,  1844.  I 

1593.  J.tMES  Edward  Holmes'  (1),  m.  1st,  Emily  I'ease  of  Exeter,  ?^ 

Maine;    2d,    Abbie    L.    Homer    of    Boston,     Ma.>s.  | 

Children: —  4 

1.  Eva  Stewart  (Holmes),  b.  Dec.  19.  1854.  | 

2.  Louise  E.  A.           '•           b.  July  3,  18G5.  | 

3.  Charles  C.             •'           b.  Sept.  25,  1808  ;  d.  Jan.  2^,  5 

1873.  \ 

1594.  Charles   Stewart   HoL:\tF.s'   (2),    m.   Lizzie   Stannage,  and  \ 

settled  in  San  Francis^co,  Cal.     Cliildreu: —  :j 

1.  Lizzie  (Holmes),  d.  in  infancy.  "| 

2.  Charles  Edward  (Holmes),  b.  Aug:.  2,  ISGG.  I 

3.  Lrcv  Ellex                   "          b.  July,  1863.  % 

4.  ErOKXE  Clarexce        "  '■ 

1595.  William  Alphoxsu  Holmes"  (3),  m.  Ellen  Green,  and  se!.tk-d 

in -M:dilfn,  .^Ia.■>.^.     Has  one  son  : —  v 

"Willie  Dexisox  (Holmes),  b.  July,  18G0.  J 


Ij  I        ,  I .  .  ».  .'  '.^         '• :  ■  I 


.».  ■  ;      <  .  ij 


..T,      J.':u 


:  It  t'7;,Mi.  J 


,1  •:  ::j      .4' 


SIXTH   GENERATION.  113 

loOG.  Saoiox  TTooies"  [6iG]  (Jenisha',  Ebenezer\  Uavi.r, 
William',  Edwanr).  ui.  Abigail  Blake,  iu  1S23,  and  settled  in 
Fu.vcrot't,  3Iaine.     Children  : — 


1.  Jeru.sha  (Iloliiies),  b.  lS2t.  { 

2.  Cl-vra  Wixslow  (Holmes),  b.  Juno  7,  1826. 

3.  Trkelaxd  Saljiox      "  b.  1828. 

4.  ClL-VRLES  A.  " 

5.  Hkxry  a.  " 

6.  George  Thatcher      "         b.  1833. 

7.  FitAXK  Edward  " 

8.  Akiue  Blake  "  ) 
1597.      Jerusha  IIolme.s''  (i),  ra.  Thomas  Tash;  settled  in  Foxcroft,  j 

]\[e.     Hasouechikl: —  f 

Clara  Stuart  (Tash),  b.  Dec.  3,  1S4S.  * 

ir,08.       Clara  "\Vix5Low   Holmes"   (2),   ni.   Preston  Fisher.  Their 
children  are  : — 

1.  Ajsbie  Coka  (Fisher),  b.  Oct.  8,  1851.  j 

2.  Wh.lis  r.       '     '^          b.  Dec.  24,  18G2.  j 
1599.      Freelaxd  S.  Holmes-  (3),  m.  Caroline  A.  Wasliburu,  iulS57;  I 

settled  in  Foxcroft,  Me.     Children  :—  i 

1.  Fanny  W.  (Holmes),  b.  July  3,  1859.  ! 

2.  Frank  E.            "         b.  June  9,  18G2.  : 
ItlOO.       George  Thatcher  Hoi.:mes'  (6),  m.    Marcelia  Robinson,   iu                . 

1858:  settled  in  Foxcroft,  Me.     Children: —  i 

1.  SrsiE  A.  (Holmes),  b.  June  19,  1SC2.  ! 

2.  Freeland  S.  "         b.  Aug.  19,  1870. 

IGOl.      Abbie  Blake   Holmes"   (S),  m.^'Gcorge  W.  Fi.sher,  iu  1S63. 
Children  :— 

1.  Clarence  Coy  (Fisher),  b.  Jan.  19,  1805;    d.  Aug.  21, 

i8(iG.  : 

2.  Frank  Holmes        "        b.  July  6,  18G8.  j 

t 

1602.     Cyrus   Hollies"    [fi4T]    (Jerusha',    EbenezeV,    David', 

Williaur,  Edward'),  m.  Fayette  Blake,  July  10,  1825,  and  settled  [ 

iu  Foxcroft,  ^lahie,  whore  he  d.  Sept.  17,  1867.     Children: —  .; 

I 

1.  James  (Holmes),  b.  Dec.  5,  1826.  I 

2.  Sarah  Evans  (Holmes),  b.  July  17,  1828.  ; 

3.  John  Eawson        -  b.  Sept.  2G,  1830.  i 

4.  WiNSLOw  Blake    "  b.  Aug.  14,  1832. 

5.  Marcella  Fayette  (Ilolraes),  b.    Oct.  31,   1834;    ra. 

Joseph  \V.  Adams,  xM.  D. 

6.  Thatcher  Blakk  (Holmes),  b.  Oct.  23,  183G. 

7.  Stella  Florence        "  b.  Jan.  5,  1838 ;  m.  James 

A.  Holmes. 

8.  Clarence  "  b.  June  4,  1842;  d.  young. 

9.  Lucille  Antoinette  "  b.  Sept.  2G,  1344  ;  d.  Oct. 

21,  1870. 
1C03.       J.^MES  HoL.MES'  (1),  m.  Lucy  Appleby,  Dec.  20,   18G2  ;    settled 
at  Ilidott,  Stephenson  Co.,  III.     Chlldien  : — 

1.  Lizzie  (Holmes),  b.  April  3,  li^fGO.  ; 

2.  Cyrus  ''  b.  May  9,  18G8.  ■; 

3.  ANr(HNETTK  (Holmcs),  b.  June  2G,  1870.  :' 

4.  Eleanoi:  "  b.  Feb.  13,  1872. 

1G04.       Sarah  Evans  Hiu.mks'  (2),  in.  .Tohn  G.  Clark,  Dec.  21,  1851; 
now  ( 1S74)  reside  at  S;ivaHnah,  Ga.     Ciiildren  : — 

1.  I^iiAM  Fanning  (Clark),  b.  July,  1853;  d.  young. 

2.  Donald  Holmes      *'        b.  Sept.  22,  185S. 

15 


114 


EAWSON    FAMILY   MEMORIAL. 


1605.      WiNSLOW  Blake  IIolmes^  (4),  m.   Abbie   Stevens,   Feb.  20, 
ISfJl;  settlod  in  I'tiris,  Me.     Hud  one  child:— 
Cykus  W.  t' Holmes),  b.  July  10,  IsOG;  d.  youiii;. 

1600.  TiiATCjiKK  lii.AKK  llui.MKs"  (0),  111.  P.lleii  AiLstiii,  aud  .settle. 1 
at.  Tinibuetoo,  Califoruia.  He  was  a  miner,  and  \va> 
instantly  killed,  July  15,  1873,  by  a  I'alliug  bunk. 
Children  : — 

1.  Ka W.SOX  Ikvixg  (Holmes). 

2.  Ellen  Payette         " 

3.  Maiicella  " 
.4.    Sakau  Agnes  " 

1G07.  Dr.  Joi;  Holmes"  [f>4S]  (Jeiiislia',  Ebenezer',  David'. 
William^,  Echsard'),  m.  Vosta  llamlin,  Jan.  1,  lSoc5.  iSetlled 
first  in  Paris,  Elaine,  but  in  1834  he  removed  to  Calais,  ]\Iaiiie, 
where  he  continued  an  active  jjractice  of  his  profession  until  hi.s 
death,  which  occurred  March  1,  1864.     Children  : — 

1.  Agnes  (Holmes),  b.  April  12,  1S37. 

2.  Anna  Livekmoke  (Holmes),  b.  ^'ov.  3,  183S. 

3.  Ellen  "  b.    ]March    14,     1840;    m. 

Capt.  Joseph  S.  Cony,  who  was  hist  at  sea,  Eeb.  10, 
1867,  by  the  burning  of  the  steamer  City  ol'  EatL, 
of  which  he  was  conmiaiider,  olV  Cape  Hatteras. 

4.  Cyrus   Ha.mlin  (Holmes),  b.  Dec:  1,  1841;  d.  Oct.  3, 

1842. 

5.  ri:ANK  PiERPONT  '*  b.  Aug.  14,  1843.     He  was 

sergeant  in  Co.  A,  Gth  Maine  Vols.,  and  was  killed 
:May  3,  1SG3,  at  the  battle  of  Fredericksburg,  Va. 

6.  Waltei:  II a:\ilin  (Holmes),  b.  June  23,  1854. 

1608.  Agnes  Holmes'  (1),  m.  Edward  Moore,  Aug.  10,  IbGo;  settled 
at  Calais,  Me.     Children:— 

1.  Fr-ank  Holmes  (Moore),  b.  July  12,  18G6. 

2.  Mauel  "         b.  March  13,    1868;    d.  xUig. 

16,  18G!). 

3.  Josephine  Coney  "  b.  Jan.  8,  1870. 

1609.  Ei.KAZER  Austin  Holmes"  [649]  (Jerusha',  Ebenezcr', 
David',  AVilliaur,  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Sarah  S.  Benson,  in  1823; 
2d,  xVlmenia  Staples,  in  1840  ;  3d,  Martha  Height,  in  1852. 
Settled  in  Oxford  Co.,  jNIe.  He  d.  in  1868,  at  Norway,  Maine. 
Martha  Heiirht  Holmes  survives  him.     Children  : — 


1. 


Arabella  R.  (Holmes),  by  1st  wife. 
Ja-\ies  Austin        "  "      " 


m.  Stella  Florence 


Holmes. 

3. 

Julia 

(( 

i( 

d.  young. 

4. 

Mai:y 

(( 

<i 

d.  young. 

5. 

Sarah  J. 

" 

n 

6. 

John  S. 

(t 

(( 

7. 

FKEnRICK  H. 

" 

(1 

8. 

Helen  H. 

by 

2d 

wife- 

d.  young. 

9. 

Aliuox 

" 

" 

d.  young. 

10. 

Howard 

(C 

" 

d.  young. 

11. 

Fanny  Height 

by 

3d 

wife. 

12. 

OrEOIiGE  \V. 

" 

'• 

1610.      Arabella  R.  HoL^rES^  (1),    ni.    Chandler  Eeut,    1852, 
reside  at  Oshkosh,  Wis.     Children  : — 
1.     Eugenia  (Bent). 


Now 


,o.t3,lv,?    ; 


:V:'L      ,[/ 


YM'-y-oV^. 


if    ■  '// 


';v/;     .•L^J'i 


:,.-A       M.H 


SIXTH    GEXERATION.  115 

2.  Stella  Loose  (Bent). 

3.  Mamv  A:;aci:lla     " 

4.  Gkorge  " 
ICll.       Saiiah  J.  Holmes"  (5),  m.  Joseph  Porter,  in  IS-'-l ;    settled  at 

Oshkosli,  Wis.     Children: — 
M  1-     Fp.axk  H.  ;  d.  aged  1-'  vears. 

r  2.     PIellex  H. 

f  3.     Sarah  J.,  d.  ISG-t. 

L;  lGli>.     Jonx  S.    Holmes'    (G),    m.   Tliirza   F.air,    iu  1859;    settled  at 

fe  Oshkosh,  Wi-*.     Chiidreu:— 

f  1.     Jessie  F.  (Holmes). 

2.  Eleazeu  Austin-  (Holmes). 

3.  James  Fuedeick  " 

4.  Ue^-KV  SXEWAliT  " 

1613.  Jonx  Stllivan-  HoLArEs"  [6.52]  (.Terusha",  Ebene7.er\ 
David',  AVilliarn-,  Ed\rard'),  n\.  Savaii  Aim  Clark,  Aug.  13,  1835. 
Settled  in  Oxford,  Maine.     Children  : — 

1.  Maey  Freelaxd  (Holmes),  b.  Jan.  9,  1S3S. 

2.  PtOYAL  Clakk  "      '    b.  Julj-  16,   1840 ;    d.  Feb. 
PS,  1641. 

3.  Ax-xie  Clark  "  b.  May  22,  1844. 

4.  Fanxie  Clark  '•  b.  Maj-  8,  1849. 

5.  JoHX  Clark  "  b.  Oct.  28,  1852. 

1014.  Mary  Axx  R  aavson' [Go5]  (Samuel',  Ebenezer*,  David', 
I  AVilliaiu",  Edward'),  m.  Dr.  Simeon  Fuller  of  Paris,  3[e.,  Julv  3, 
^  1827.  Settled  in  fJumford,  Me.  He  d.  Nov.  29,  1841,  leaving 
i  two  childreiL  In  ]\farcli,  1843,  she  m.  Dr.  James  Bullock,  son  of 
I  Sanuiel  Bullock  of  lleliobotb,  Mass.  Dr.  Bullock  d.  in  May, 
I         18o7.     Children  :— 

I  1.     Samuel  RA^vso^'  (Fuller),  m.  Frances  Emma  Bush. 

I-  1G15.  2.     Mary  Arabella         "    '    ra.  Ciiarles  S.  )\'alkins,  Jan. 

I  25,  18G0.     He  is  a  banker  at  Davenport,  Iowa.   Their 

I  chiklreu  are  : — 

I  1.     Mary  Emma  (Walkins),  b.  Nov.  12,  ISGO. 

2.  Fraxces  PtAWSOx  "  b.  May  11,  1SG3. 

3.  Fred.  S.  "  b.  June  IS,  1SG7. 
i.    Ra-wsox  S.               "         b.  Oct.  13,  1S70. 

1616.  Arabella  Raavsox'  [056]  (SaiuueP,  Ebenezer',  David', 
William-,  Edward'),  m.  Hon.  Timothy  J.  Carter,  Sept..  11,  1828. 
He  d.  at  Wasliington.  D.  C,  while  a  member  of  Congress,  March 
14,  1838.  He  was  educated  at  a  law  school,  iu  Northampton, 
^lass.  Settled  in  Kuuiford,  3fe.,  in  182G  ;  afterwards  at  Paris;  a 
lawyer.  He  was  County  Attorney,  and  also  filled  other  promi- 
nent offices. "*'     They  had  one  child  : — 

*  [Extrnct  from  The  Globe,  printed  at  WashiDfTton,  D.  C,  March  15, 1S3S.] 

COXGP.K«i?IOXAL. 

"Both  houses  aljounied  at  au  early  liour  today,  to  meet  on  Saturday  next,  to  attend  the 
oh^i.Hluies  01'  tiie  iare  U'laoraiile  Tiiuotiiy  Jarvis  Carter.  Tlic  triiuites  to  the  memory 
01"  the  deceased,  by  Hoa.  livo.  Evans  iu  tlie' House,  aud  Ilou.  JmIiu  Rii;:;.'les  in  tlieSeuate, 
wore  e!(jf|ueat,  tt'uchiu^  and  just  memorials  to  tlie  virtues  and  endeariu;;  qualities  of  their 
lanii;iited  Colleague." 

I.v  Senate,  M\ncn  15,  l.'CS. 

Mr.  Kujri-'les  .addressed  the  Senate  as  follows:— 

"Mr.  President.  Tiie  ni-s-atre  from  the  Hiuse  of  Kepreseutatlvc,  Just  road,  communi- 
cating the  luelancholy  intelli;rence  of  ti'e  death  of  lloa.  Timothy  J.  Carter,  a  representative 


.daU    L 


.Cl'il 


-jin;  .■;t'-'i.;z.ij 


116  RA"\SSOX    FAMILY   MEMOrJAL. 

1617—1.  Samukt.  Rawsox  (Carter),  b.  .Time  22,  1829.  He  gracUiuto,! 
at  Union  C'olleirc,  in  1852.  He  is  a  lawyer  by  pro- 
fession. l{e;rister  of  Probate  for  Oxford  Co. ;  ediUn- 
aiKl  proprietor  of  the  0:cf><)d  Ri'jiMer.  llesides  at 
Paris  Hill,  Me.  Married  Julia  Hamliu,  Fob.  2G,  is,::. 
They  have  one  son  : — 
Jarvis  LivEK>toKE  (Carter),  b.  Feb.  11,  1858. 


1618.     Abigail   Ai>ams  Ra-wson"    [6.57]  (SarnueV,  Ebenezcr*, 
David  .  AVilliam-,   EdwnrtV).,  m.   Ileiny    E.    Prentice,    iu   Paris,      \ 
Set't.  30.  ISSG.     Mr.  Prer.tice  was  b.  Feb.  12,  1809  ;    d.  July   1.      j 
1873.     He  was  a  .u'-ad.  of  West  Point,  4th  in  class  of  1831.     He      \ 
was  assistant  teacher  of  matheniatics  at  West  Point  the  t\vo  years       ; 
succeeding'.     He  then  received  a  eouimission   in  the  U.  S.  army, 
and  sent  with  troops  to  Fort  ^Morgan,  Ala.     Being    assigned   to 
the  artillery  instead  of  engineers,  which  was  a  disai-pointinent  to 
him,  he  at  once  determined  to  study  law.     He  resigned  his  cnni- 
mission  in  183.5.    After  reading  law  with  ]Messi-s.  Kent  &  Cuttinj; 
of  Bantror,  he  began  the  practice  of  law  at  Oldtown.     In    1836. 
he  formed  a  copartnershi];  with  Israel  Washburn  (who  was  after- 
wards Governor  of  the  State  of  Afaine),  at    Orono.     In   1830  he 
opened  a  law  otlice  in  Bangor,  where  he    continued  his   practice 
till  the  land  and  lumber  trade  found  fur  him  a  more  protitable,  as 
well  as  a  more  enjoyable,  business.     Possessing  engineering^  skill 
and  an  unusual  aui('unt  of  strength  and  energy,  it  ei'.abled  him  to 
traverse  the  unbroken  forests  of  3Inine  in  jiursuit  of  choice  tracts, 
thus  havmg  a  personal  knowledge  of  that  branch  of  his  business. 
He  lived  an  honest,  fiugal,   industrious    life,  strictly  adhering  to 
temperance   principles,    upon    wliich    trait   of  character   he   was 
elected   Mayor  of   Bangor    in    1870-71,    having   previously,    iii 
1858-59,  represented  that   city    in    the    State    Legislature.     His 
generosity  prompted  him  to  do    many    acts    of  kindness,  among 
which  Avas  the  donating   of  four   ditferent   Public   Libraries  (one 
beins  to  his  native  town),  and  one  thousand  dollars  to  the  princi-^ 
pal  Librarv  in  'Bangor.     He  was  ever  watchful  for  the  good  ot 
others.  es['ecially  giving  attention   to   his  children,    and  leading 
them  by  biis  own  ])ure  example. 

Keso'lutions  in  memory  of  liim  were  presented  by  Hon.  A.  <i- 
Wakeiield,  in  the  Supreme  Judicial  Court  in  Bang.jr,  and  ordered 
spread  upon  its  records. 

from  Uie  St.ite  of  Mciiiie,  iinp<ises  on  me  a  duty  wbich  I  cauiiot  perform  without  dei-pi'St 
emotion.'*  *  *  -  l  know  tiiut  .'■>-;i:;i,.ii>  of  ihi- kiiut  h:iv,.- uMially  been  improve.l  to 
pr.)iiL-ur.ce  ei:Io-ie?  on  the  character.-  «(  aeOt.a>e.J  inenihers:  Imt  the  puhilul  emotions  whiui 
uave  beeua"akeii.-a  bv  t,.e  hi»t  ^ad  adieu  ..f  an  » ^tc-iiied  iVietid  and  collea-ue  but  P."""> 
o.iiaUtv  me  t-'  jpealc  :it  this  ti;iie,  and  iu  thi>  phiCe,  cf  iiis  many  manly  virtues,  tlie  pinitv  m 
heart,  the  unusual  excellence  '>t  tlie  character  he  maintaine.l  m  all  liw  domestic  ■■>hil  m'L  a' 
rtlatii.t!-.  •  <■  ♦  ♦  Hi- whole  lite  alt\.r.iedc..n-!ant  e.\enipliucati. nil. I  moral  reLttuiii. 
iu  the  upright,  faithfn!.  Cv.a-ciention-  periOrmance  .-i  every  duty  connected  with  Uis  >'--Y"''^ 
in  socieJv.  ThoM-h  .carcelv  yet  pa-t  the  luoruin;.'  of  his  lite,  he  had  received  many  >-'|-'".  ^ 
inKprooNof  lhee^t!n.ationill^^llicllhista,en^.,  and  probity  «ere  held  by  the  people  -"^ 
the  c.>iincil>..r  hiss-ate.  A*  3  rei.resentative  lie  lias  been  d.%otedly  taithtul  to  iHs^tni-'. 
and  full*  Jui;;tied  the  coiilideiice  reposed  In  bis  virtue    and   iiatiiotism.  =,.^1,,    ,i 

iuja-rl!r-i  i.ij  virtues  iroiu  a  hi'-'idy  re-i.e.laele  parenta..'e,  and  has  lett  a  wide  <-'<^'  '. 
attaciu-d  iri-nd.  aii.i  relatives  to  mourn  hi.  ^-Mt.  '  '  '  .  *  ,, ''''  '7f  "^  ,',  «i  lU  'he 
tath»'r:  but  how  can  I  pu-i.ii,e  h.re  to  -peak  ■  f  iV.e  nironl/e.!  leeliiv'^  "'  '  er,  uli...  mIoI-I  -i_' 
car-ht  id*  ;-ar^n  riuh.  felt  that  us  in  life,  .-.  alTi-oi  also  iu  lieath,  hi>  d.  sliiiies  w,;re  lier  o\w. 
NoVuinzGou  remain.-  but  the  tears  of  rtiutivto,  llie  rejirets  of  irieuds,  and  the  morai 
iaiiuence  cf  liia  exampie  for  ull."' 


\^ 


^^c^^U, 


^^.  ^z^ '^e^^^'zy^ , 


\' 


SIXTH    CENErvATION.  117 

.Mr-.  Prentice  is  a.  lady  of  rare  accomplishments,  and  possesses 
'  .\tiii-ivo  knowledge,  having  traveled  extensively  in  Europe, 
(."liiklreii  : — 

1.  Jonx  llAiiT  (Prentice),  b.    Nov.    20,   1837;  cl.  July  3, 

1S59.  Was  educated  at  U.  C. ;  studied  medicine, 
aud  grad.  at  "West  Pliiladelphia  Medical  Collei^e,  in 
1859. 

2.  IlKMiV    Mi-.Li.EN    (Prentice),   b.    July    20,    1S40;    -was 

educated  at  Harvard  Colic^'e ;  ni.  Julia  A.  Dwluel, 
Nov.  oO,  lSt).'>.     Tliej-  have  two  cbildreu  : — 

1.  Elsii:,  b.  Nov.  21,  18i;9. 

2.  Hemiy,  b.  Auir.  18,  1S72. 

3.  Abhik  Uawson  (Prentice),  b.  June  25,  18t2;  m.  George 

Fred.  Godfrey,  son  of  Judge  John  E.  Godfrey.  They 
have  the  following  children  : — 

1.  Hkncv  i'KEXTiCE  (Godfrey),  b.  Xov.  8,  1869. 

2.  Angela  "  b.  Oct.  8.  1871. 

4.  M.vr.Y  FuKi:i.A>;n  (i'rentice),  b.  Sept.  1,  181(5. 

5.  Sa:ml'el  KA^\  SOX         "  b.  Aug.  2G,  1819;  educated 

at  Harvard  Law  School. 

ITilO.  CoiXMUA  TJaavsox'^  [GoS]  (SanmeF,  Ebenezcr'',  David', 
^^"illiam^  Edward'),  ni.  Hon.  Virgil  I).  Parris  of  Bucktield,  ]Me., 
IV'c.  30,  ISoo.  Mr.  Puj-ris  was  educated  at  Waterville,  Me.,  and 
Ttiion  College,  X.  Y.  He  studied  law  in  Portland.  lie  was  for 
many  years  a  Member  of  the  State  Legislature,  and  also  a  Mem- 
ber of  Congress.  lie  was  afterwards  U.  S.  Marshal  tor  the  State 
of  Maine,  and  S})ecial  P.  O.  Agent  for  New  England.  He  was 
al-<o  Xaval  Store  Keeper  at  the  Kittery  Navy  Yard.  All  posi- 
tions of  public  life  were  held  to  his  own  credit  and  to  the  satis- 
fa<-tion  of  his  constituents.  He  died  at  his  hotne,  Paris  Hill, 
June  13,  1S74.       Children:— 

1.  Edwai:])  Louden  (Parris),  b.  Sept.  3,  1S37;    educated 

at  U.  College;  a  lawj'cr,  in  X.  Y.  City. 

2.  VmoiL  KimijaYl  (Parris),  b.  May  10,  ISiO. 

3.  Helen-  Dr.LrHix.v      "  b.  April  20,  1844. 

4.  Pki;cival  Jo.srAii       "  b    Jan.   5,    1849;    graduated 

at  U.  C.  in  1871. 

IGi*0.  Frances  Fkef.laxd  Pawson"  [659]  (SamneP,  Ebene- 
'-••r',  David",  Willianf-,  Edv.-ard'),  m.  Hon.  AYilliam  K.  Kimljall  of 
liumfoid,  Me.,  July  29,  1S42.  Settled  first  in  Canton,  Me.,  from 
Hiiioh  place  he  was  elected  a  3iember  of  the  Legislature  when 
out  21  years  of  ago.  A  lawyer,  by  j)rofession,  receiving  his  edu- 
catiuii  at  Cambridge,  31ass.  He  was  County  Attorney  for  Oxford 
<  'o.  four  years,  Clerk  of  Courts  ten  years  ;  U.  S.  Marshal  for  the 
''■i-triet  of  Maine  from  18:17  to  1861.  From  186J  to  1S66  he  was 
i.ieut.-Col.  and  Col.  of  the  12th  Keg.  :M.  Vols.  Breveted  Brig.- 
^•en.  for  meritorious  services  during  the  war.     Children: — 

1.  FitAXCEs  Fr.EE.LAXD  fKiuilxdl),  b.  March    11,    1844;    m. 

Henry  M.  IJearce,  Emi. 

2.  Alice  A.  (Kimball),  b.  Jan.  3,  1840;  ni.  Frank  ilollaud, 

Esq. 


118  EAWSON    FAAHLY    :MEAIOiaAL.  • 

3.  WiLLi.oi  W.  (KiinbuU),  b.  Jan.  9,  lSi3;  a  master  iu  V. 

S.   n;ivy. 

4.  Jamf.s  R.  "  b.  July  19,  1350. 

5.  Cossrxscv.  M.     "  b.  Sepr.  2,  i»jG.  | 

1621.  Jamks  FuKKLAXo  Raavsox'  [600]    (S.imneP,   Ebcnczer'. 
DaviiP,  Williaar,  Edward'),    m.    Sarah    D.    jenness,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Jenne>s  of  Bangor,  3[areh  9,  18.58.     lie  was  educated  a(.     . 
Water\ille  College  ;  graduate  of  Union  College,  in  1844.    Settled 

in  Bangor,  a  partner  witii  Henry  E.  Prentice,   Esq.,  but  was  soon  \ 

chosen  liegister  of  Probate.     After  the  expiration  of  his  term  of  ; 

otiice  he  was  Deputy  Collector  of  Customs  ;   also,   Representative  . 

to  the  Legislature  in  1871,  and  for  many  years   Alderman  in  the  '\ 

Bangor  City  Government.      Children: —  | 

1.  JIauy  Jknness,  b.  Oct.  16,  1.859.  | 

2.  Abbie  Jen-x.^-^-^s,  b.  Feb.  17,  186.5.  -j 

1622.  Pei.atiah  Rawsox' [716]  (Paid',  Samuel',  XathanieP,  I 
"William",  Edward'),  m.  Pliebe,  the  only  daughter  of  Sanujol  : 
Warner  and  Phebe  his  wife,  Feb.  20,  1789,  at  New  Marll^onV,  l 
Mas-.-.,  and  settled  at  Westmoreland,  Oneida  Co.,  X.  Y.  He  d.  in  ^ 
1789  or  1790.     They  had  :—  | 

1623—1.     Pelatiah  [2854],  b.  Nov.  9,  1739.  | 

1624.     .JoEr.  Rawsox"  [717],  PauP,   Samuel',  XatlianieF,  Wil-      i 

liam',  Edward'),  ni.  Polly of  Xew  Marlboro',  Mass.,  where      | 

they  settled,  and  had  : —  I 

1625—1.     Joel  [2304],  b.  June  21,  1793.  | 

■  « 

1626.     Mary  Rawsox"  [720]  (Thompson',  Samuel',  XathanicF,  | 

Wiilianr,  E<lward'),  "i-  Isa^\o  Harmon,  Feb.  2,   1797.     Settled  at  \ 

Xew  Marlboro'  or  Tyringham,  Mass.     She   died  May   31,  1848.  | 

Children : —  ,        .   .  I 


1. 

"V\"alter  (II 

armon). 

2. 

Polly 

" 

3. 

HlIlAM 

" 

4. 

Raavsox 

5. 

WlLLlA>t 

" 

6. 

Elizabeth 

" 

7. 

Dax 

(1 

8. 

SIalvixa 

" 

9. 

Lsaac 

(( 

10. 

Semantha 

u 

1C27.      Is.^c  IIakmox'  (9).   m.  Emeline  C.   Collins,    Nov.  28,  1813;  i 

settled  at  Monterey,  Mass.,  and  had: —  | 

1.  Emuu  D.  (IIarraon),'b.  April  30,  1350.  | 

2.  Abigail  S.         "           b.  Ajjril  14,  ls.-,2.  J 

3.  Alice  .S.  "  b.  June  10,  1858.  \ 
4;  Fkaxk  :M.  "  b.  Ocr_26,  1862.  J 
5.     PniLANDA  C.      "          b.  Sept.  3,  1864-.  | 

3 

162S.     S\>rrF.L   Raw.-on-    [721]    (Thompson',    Samuer,    Xa- 
thanier,  William^,  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Elizabeth  Chapel;  s.  at  Xcnv 


SIXTH   GEVERATION.  119 

Mai-llroro",  Mass.     She  d.  Aug.   IS,   1804,   leaving   t\vo    chiklren. 
:.',!,  (.)iivo  .     Chil'-lren  :^ — 

IflL'.i— 1.  Pai;mela,  b.  Jan.  13,  1803. 

l<;,;i)— L'.  'J'noMi-sON,  b.  July  15,  1804. 

li;;;i— o.  Cii.viiLOTTE,  b.  Dec.  2--',  1808. 

IG.-.i'— 4.  .Mai:v,  b.  Sept.  30,  181(J. 

1(133—5.  AlJ^ERT,  b.  ^lay  It],  1812. 

IGo-l— G.  Electa,  b.  ^lay  3,  1815. 

iri.S.5.  Marv  Rawson'  [723]  (Silas',  Xathaaier,  NathanieP, 
^Vilii;ull^  Edward'),  m.  Beujamia  xVllen.  Settled  iii  \\'atertown, 
X.  Y.     Childieu  :— 

1.  Rebecca  (Allen),  b.  3[ay  9.  1797;  ra.  Joseph  B.  Ilind-S. 

2.  HiK.\M  "        m.  AseiKitli  Bas<iiiger. 

3.  LuTiiEPw  "        lu.  iMary  Aila  Foote. 

ir,3G.  EsTHCK  PiAW-sox"  [721]  (^Silas',  Xathaiiier,  XailianieP, 
William-,  Edward'),  m.  Con'sider  3Iitchel.  Settled  in  Augusta, 
X.  Y.     'J'bey  had  nine  children.     One  of  them  : — 

Levi  (Mitcliel),  m.  and  bad  two  cbildren. 
AuiG.viL    "  m.  Mr.  Kice. 

1G.S7.  Elias  Rawsox"  [727]  (Silas-',  Nathaniel,  XathanieP, 
William",  Edward'),  m.  Kacbel  Coluiau.  Settled  in  Xunda,  N. 
1.     Children: — 

1038 — 1.  Leoxard,  d.  in  infaiicv. 

1H39— 2.  James  Hfjivey  [2872],  b.  Dec.  11,  179G. 

I'MO— 3.  Willi?,  d.  iu  iulancy. 

1G41— 4.  Cl.ai:issa  [2881],  b.  Oct.  12,  1799. 

1G42— 5.  L-i-MAX  [2-532].  b.  Oct.  6,  1801. 

1G13— 6.  PALMMi  [2SS7],  b.  Juue  17,  1803. 

l'U4— 7.  RuoDA  [2.S93],  b.  Jime  23,  1805. 

1G45— 8.  Zenas  Colmax  [2894],  b.  Teb.  20,  1807. 

ir.lG— 9.  AI.m:y  Eliza  [2899J.  b.  Dec.  12.  1810. 

1G47-10.  Cauolixe  M.  [29liO],  b.  May  27,  1815. 

1G48.  Rev.  D.vxiel  Rawsox'  [72S]*  (Silas\  Xatbaniel',  Xa- 
thanier,  Wiliiara',  Edward'),  m.  Polly  Strong,  Sept.  1,  179G. 
Removed  to  Indiana  in  1819.  He  was  a  Baptist  minister.  Died 
Sept.  17,  1824.     She  d.  Aug.  IG,  1825. 

*  The  foUowiDg.  copied  from  the  oritana)  by  W.  C.  Eawson,  a  grandson  of  the  said 
I'aiiiel,  sliows  with  -svliat  estueui  he  (Uauiel  Kawson)  was  held,  aud  how  he  was  ordained  to 
t'.ic  Chri-^tian  miuistry: — 

ST.^TE  of  I^"DIAXA,  LWVHKliCE  CorxTY. 
Tj  all  pe.:,ple  to  trhom  t/iose  prr.ieiils  shall  come,  the  subscribe  is  send  greeting  : 

I5eiiijc  coavfued  at  tiie  place  of  lueotiui:  t'nr  Sii^ar  Creek  t:hureli,  on  tl'.e  twenty-first  day 
"f  .July,  oiu>  thoii.-aii.l.  fciirlit  hundred  aud  Iweiity-oue.  at  ttie  iiibtaace  of  the  Baptist  Ciiuich 
:ir.iri-aid,  tor  tlie  purpose  of  sertiii,' apart,  tiy  .si>!eiun  Ordination,  tlie  bearer  hereof,  to  the 
baered  ottice  of  the  (.io,spel  .Miiii-rr*  ;  and  liein;;  bv  sufficient  testimonial:^,  tritts  and  abilities 
•liialiilcil,  wherent  we  have  had  dm-  k.uowled:,'*:,  we  have,  tlurefove,  on  the  -aid  day  ab.(Ve 
wntf-M.  in  the  presence  of  said  ehiirc!\  and  a>seM>bly  met.  scdinuily  Ordain  and  set  apart  to 
tilt  :-:iiii  oiliee.  bv  pravers  ami  iiupositiou  of  hands,  and  other  rituals  anu.i;;,'  us  in  tliat  c:'.se 
hi  ii>.-.  tiii;  j.ii.j  ijVaror.  our  wiirthv  :iud  luuc'.i  esteoiued  brotliev,  Daniel  l;a^^^ou,  whom  we 
recommend  as  such  to  favor  aud  respect  while  .-.eciiic'  iu  the  true  Clu istian  cliaracter, 

Si^'UcJ. 

Abraham  Siauk,   ) 
AViLLiAM  l\>ri;,       >   EUlei-s. 
Kice  JIcCoY,  ) 


120 


EAWSON   FAMILY    ME-^rOI^TAL. 


Axsox,  b.  Mav  -t,  1707;  ni.  Fanny  IsboU. 

HoKxCi;  Sriioxfi  [-"JOl],  b.  July  io,  1709. 

Ci,.vi;ir-SA  i-'Olo],  b.  Alii,'.  20,  1601. 

D.vMKr.,  Jr..  b.  Jul.v  U^l.^O^:  d.  July  20,  ISO-t. 

Makkxu.v  ['iOK;],  b.  May  8.  Isoo. 

Polly  r2'.)2o],  b.  June  17,  1.Sij7. 

Elmka,  b.  March  7,  IbOO. 

Electa  [2024],  b.  May  23,  1811. 

yjLA.s  [202.")],  b.  .June  7,  1613. 

Llvi  B.  [20;«],  b.  May  13,  1815. 

jENXirrTE.  b.  1818 ;  d.  vouiiir. 

CxiLuE  Axx  [20-19],  b.  Marcii  20,  1S21. 

16G1.  Abk.aii:  Rawsox"  [729]  (Silas',  XathatiieP,  Xatlianiel'. 
AMlliaur,  Ed\vavd'),  m.  Grant  Miller.     Settled  in  Victory,  X.  Y. 

She  had  seven  children. 

lGr;2.  Caevix  Kaavsox"  [732]  (Silas',  X^athanieP,  Nathanier, 
Willianr,  Edward'),  m.  Mary  Fl}-nu.  Settled  in  Sci[»io,  X.  Y.  ;  in 
1815  nioved  to  Kandolph,  Ohio,  where  he  d.  April  17,  lSo7. 
He  v\-as  an  honest  Christian  ruaih     Children  : — 


lG+0- 

-1 

il;.:o- 

_2 

K<r,i- 

—3 

16.')2- 

-4 

16.>3- 

—5 

IC.jl- 

-G 

IG.io- 

—7 

1050- 

-8 

1G.:7- 

-0 

ic:.8- 

-10 

1059- 

-11 

1600- 

12 

1603—1.  Amaxda,  b.  Sept.  15,  lSO-1;  d.  Nov.  2,  180G. 

1064—2.  tjAMAXTllA  [2050],  b.  March  17,  1606. 

1605—3.  Levi  [2051],  b.  Dec.  27,  1807. 

lOOG— -1.  Calvi.v  [-05-1],  b.  Feb.  28,  1610. 

1007—5.  EETZARr.Tii  [2058],  b.  Juh"  15,  ISll. 

1608—0.  Asa  Vv'aerex  [2059],  b.  May  28,  1813. 

1600—7.  SiLvs,  b.  May  10,  1815;  m.  Almeda  Plum ;  no  children. 

1670—8.  Laura  Axx  [2903],  b.  Au:;.  15,  Ibl". 

1671—9.  LoviSA  r290-i],  h.  Xov.  22,  1819. 

1672-10.  Lydes.  Adaeixe  [2065],  b.  Aug.  27,  1821. 

1673-11.  LuTiiEU,  b.  July  29,  1823;  d.  March  9,  182-1. 

;;    1674-12.  Axsox,  b.  May  1,  1828;  d.  Jan.  23,  1874,  at  ^yillesv^^o,  Mo. 

1675.  Moses  Rawsox'  [733]  (Silas',  Xathauier,  XathanieP. 
"William",  Edward'),  m.  Lucy  Taylor,  an  En;^dish  lady,  from  Yiv- 
^iuia.     Settled  near  Xatchez,  Miss.     Children  : — 


1676—1 
1677—2 
1678—3 
1070—4 
1680—5 


IP.A. 

Adalixe,  m.  Mr.  Luugens. 

SlEAS  Jacksox. 

Olive. 

Lacka,  d.  young. 


IGSl.     Eeihu  Rawsox'  [734]    (Silas%    X^athaniel',  Xathanicl', 
William',  Edward'),  ni.  Hannah  Tickner,  Feb.  12,    ISOk     Settled 
in  Palmyra,  X.  Y.     He  d.  at  X.   Penfield,    Mom'oe   Co.,  X.  Y., 
Jan.  3,  ISot.     She  d.  in  1843.     Children: — 
/» 

1682—1.     PuiLOEXi-M  S.  [2000],  b.  Oct  28,  1804. 

1683—2.     PitiLANDEU  R.  [2070],  b.  June  27,  1806. 

1084—3.     I^CTHER  A.,  b.  May  30,  1808;  d.  young. 

10>5— 4.     Mau.vxda  [•J072],  "b.  June  15,  1810. 

ir,80— 5.     Almyka  [-'073].  b.  April  27,  1812. 

ir„N7— 6.     Lauka  Axx  [2074],  b.  April  10.  1814. 

i08S— 7.     Eluil-  Tiokxeu  [2075],  b.  Jan.  21,  1817. 

1669— S.     Haxnau  E.  r297ti],  b.  April  19,  1819. 


.,  y^ 


■.\wi\vi..x   ^. 


,r.;.''i 


.L.\\    .L-r'Tai 


SIXTH    GENERATION.  121 

1000— 9.     Silas  F.  [2979],  b.  May  23,  1821. 
H;;)l-10.     Mai;v  B.  [2'J8:>],  b.  Sept.  10,  1S2:1. 
1C'.)2-11.     KoxANA  M.,  h.  Auix.  6,  1825;  d.  1851. 

lCy.j-12.     Adalixk  B.,  b.  Feb.  2,  1S29  ;  ra.  NoduUi  Brosvn,  aud  settled 
at  Wheatland,  Wis. 

1G94.  AxKA  R.vAvsox'  [735]  (Sila.s\  Natlianiel',  XathanteP, 
William',  ELlward'),  m.  Levi  Stevens.  Settled  tirst  in  Strykers- 
ville,  N.  Y. ;  aftersvai'ds  went  to  Roioe,  Mich.     Childreu  : — 

1.  Axx  Ei.TZA  (Stevens),  b.  Jau.  20,  1806. 

2.  Cakolixk  R".  "  b.  June  26,  ISOS. 

3.  William  C.  "  b.  June  25,  1812. 

4.  ALuiKLiA  L.  "  b.  July  30,  1815. 

5.  Sif.AS  R.  "  b.  Feb.  5,  1817. 

6.  Caleb  W.  "  b.  Feb.  17,  1818. 

7.  Marretta  "  b.  Dec.  3,  1821. 

8.  Lkvi  "  b.  April  7,  1823. 

1695.  T^^JOl>t^RF..  Rawsox'  [7oC]  (Silas',  Nathaiiie]*,  Nathan- 
iol',  William',  Edward'),  in.  Elizabeth  Bussey.  Settled  ia  ]Mace- 
don,  Wyomino-  Co.,  N.  Y.  He  d.  iu  Rolliu,  Mich.,  Jan.  17, 
1S6«.     She  d.' Aug.  16,  1862.     Children  :— 

1(396—1.  Rebecca  [2980],  b.  Dec.  9.  lSi3. 

1097—2.  Wm.  Hexky  Haruisox  [2987],  b.  March  9.  1817. 

169S--3.  Mauia,  b.  Nov.  5,  1819;  sha  d.  Sept.  13,  1S2U. 

1099—4.  Mauia  L(;uisa  [29941,  b.  An-.  20,  1822. 

1700—5.  Gkokgk  Washixgtox  [2997].  b.  Feb.  22,  1825. 

1701—6.  Lucy  Bussky,  b.  Feb.  25,  1827;  d.  July  4,  18i7. 

1702—7.  MAunx  Luther,  b.  June  6,  1828;  m.  Magdalene  Brodhead, 

Nov.  20,  1873. 

1703— 8.  Laura  Axx,  b.  Juue  19,  1830;  d.  Oct.  16,  1835. 

1704.     Olivf  Raavsox"   [738]    (Silas',  Nathaniel',   NathameP, 
rilliaur,  Edward'),  ni.  David  VVarncr.     Settled  in   Elba,   X.  Y. 


m.  Maletta  Barrett, 
m.  Eugene  Smith. 

m.  Jotm  Faircliild. 
ni.  John  Mc(2uinoy. 
m.    Mr.  Scars. 


1705.  Adalixk  R.vavsox"  [730]  (Silas',  Nathaniel',  Nathaniel', 
WiUiani'\  Edward'),  m.  Dr.  P^lisha  Boweu.  Settled  in  Yates, 
Orleans  Co.,  N.  Y.     Died  ^[arch  29,  1830.     Children  :  — 

1.     J.vMES  Colkmax  (Boweit).  b.  May  1,  1822;    d.   Oct.  12, 
1824. 

IG 


Williaur, 

Edw 

ard'),  ni.  ] 

Children ; 

; — 

1. 

EVELTXE  ( 

2. 

Valorus 

3. 

Laura 

4. 

ClIARLRS 

5. 

Mary 

6. 

Berkcca 

7. 

J<\XE 

. 

8. 

Lkwis 

9. 

JIakaxda 

10. 

Cordelia 

11. 

Mauelia 

122  Pwvvrsox  fa^iily  imkmoeial.  | 

4 

2.  CoKNEMA  ^Mkiutaule   (Bowen"),    b.    Oct.    7,    1823;    d.    j 

Oct.  7.  lS-2i.  '  \ 

3.  ]\[ai;ia  Louis.v  "  h.  Jan.  24,  182:..-  .: 

4.  FitANLi.^  Wayi.and  "  b.  July  1."),  l(?2t;.  ^ 

5.  Samuf.l  Claukson  "  b.  Murch  27,  1:?2S.  ^ 

6.  CiiAULoni:  Apai.ine            "          b.  March  9,  18o0.  | 
170G.       Samuel  C'lai;k,son  Ijowkn""  (5),  m.  Catherine  Jacksou;  resitlcs  | 

in  Medina.  Orlcan.s  Co.,  N.  Y.     Chihlven  : —  ,; 

1.  WiLiJFU  AcGUSTUS  (Bowen),  b.  Dec.  14,  IS.'io.  ^ 

2.  Lkna  GEin'RUDE  "  b.  Feb.  S,  1857.  ] 

3.  Bi;r.THA  Kate  "  b.  May  0,  1850.  n 

1707.     Jonas  Pvawsox'   [7-40]    (Silas^   Xatliauiel',   Xatlianifl'.      ' 

Willianr,  Edwanl'),  m.  Khoda  Lawrence.     Settled   iu   Augusta. 

N.  Y.     Children  : —  S 

\ 
170S— 1.     EoxiXA,  b.  Feb.  4,  1815:  ui.  A.  L.  Rice.  I 

1709—2.     Adaline  S.,  b.  March  23,  1817;  ni.  Geo.  \X .  Doolittle.  | 

1710 — 3.     Maria  L..  b.  Jan.  1,  1825;  m.  Norman  Z.  Mathews,  and  died  1 

Dec.  14,  1843.  % 

1711—4.     Francis  D.,  b.  Aug.  27,  13-27;  m.  Harriet  M.  Hanson.  \ 

1712—5.     Onsox  P.,  b.  Aprifl,  1832;  d.  Jan.  29,  iSoG.  \ 

1713—6.     George  IL,  b.  Oct.  12,  1635.  \ 

17U.     Zena.s  Adam.?   Rawson'"'   [741]   (Silas',  Xatlianier,  Xa- 
tb.nnier',  William",  Edward'),  was  a  soldier  in  the  w;ir  of  1812,  at      ', 
the  close  of  which   he  in.    Harriet   "Waterman,    31arcli    5,    1817. 
Settled  first  at  Palmyra,  X.  Y.  ;    afterwards  at  Lockport ;    but  iu 
1850  was  living  in  Perry.     Children  : — 

1715— 1.  L.iTjRA  Ann  [3001],  b.  Oct.  27,  1819. 

1716—2.  Oi.iVE  W.  [3002],  b.  Sept.  3,  1821. 

1717—3.  Silas  M.  [3003],  b.  Fob.  15,  1823. 

1713 — 4.  Emma  ^Iauia,  b.  Feb.  28,  1825;  m.  Leonard  Crandall. 

1719  —  5.  Kecijex  Jl'dsox  [30071,  b.  June  7,  1827. 

1720— G.  COL.AIAX  P.  [3010],  b.  Juno  7,  1829. 

1721 — 7.  James  Lvmax,  b.  June  11,  1831;  d.  July,  1831. 

1722-8.  Daniel  Porter  [3012],  b.  Xov.  27,  1832. 

1723—9.  Martha  Eli-en  [3015],  b.  June  4,  1S38. 

1724.  L-viTiA  Rawsox'  [744]  (Silas\  XatlianieP,  Xathanier, 
AVilliam",  Edward'),  m.  Jeremiah  Irono.     Children  : — 

1.  Elox  Palusiia  (Irouo),  m.  and  settled  in  Cinciuuati, 

Ohio. 

2.  Otis  Turner  "         iu    1850    lived    in  Brockport, 

N.  Y. 

3.  PiiiLORXU.M  "         deceased. 

4.  Jerome  "         resided  in  Rome,   Mich.,   in 

1850. 

1725.  Rachel  Ra>vson''  [747]  (XathanieP,  Nathanier,  Xa- 
thaniel\  William',  Edward'),  m.  Sir  Roijer  Xewel  in  Xew  Laba- 
non,  X.  Y. ;  3.  in  Cooperstown,  Otsego  Co.,  X.  Y.  She  d.  X'ov. 
21,  1797,  and  left  one  child  :— 

172G.       Xathaniel  Newel,   b.  Nov.  14,  1797;  lie  ni.  Amanda  Fuller, 
Sept.  20,  1821 ;  s.  in  Lisle,  Broome  Co.,  N.  Y.,  and  had  :— 

1.  Alrkut  S.  (Xewei),  b.  June  20,  1822;  m.  Harriet  Johu- 

son. 

2.  Francis  M.       "        b.  Dec.  15,  1824;  m.  Frances  Uar- 

riu-jton,  and  d.  iu  1847. 


SIXTH    GENERATION.  123 

3.  H.vnuiKT  S.  (Newel),  b.  April  27.  1S27. 

4.  :M.vky  L.  "         b.  April  "),  1S37. 

17:?7.  Li.vi  IJ  aav.-^on"  [749]  (Nathaniel  ,  Natlianier,  Nattiaiuel', 
William',  Edward'),  lu.  Catherine  Wolf  in  AVilkesbarre,  ]V  ;  s. 
in  the  otate  of  Ohio,  and  died  in  Oct.  1822  ;  was  a  uiillwTight  by 
trade.     Children  : — 

17-28—1.  Edavix,  m. ;  had  six  cliildreu. 

17o9_2.  j.vxE  Ann,  d.  1S22. 

1730—3.  Kacukl  Ellkn'. 

1731 — i.  Pkiiuy. 

1732—5.  Eliza. 

1733.  IIuLDAH  li.\AvsoN-'  [7.')0]  (Xathaniel',  Xathaniel',  Xa- 
thanieP,  Williaur,  Edward'),  m.  Taifus  Abbott.  May  -4,  1803,  at 
New  Labanoii,  N.  Y.  ;  s.  in  Lisle,  of  that  State,  July,  1807  ;  occu- 
pation, a  millwright.     Children  : — 

1.  Rctrs  Ch\>-cy  (Abbott),  b.  Xov.  25,  1804;  m.  Malvina 

1'illottsou,  April.  182r.. 

2.  HuLi) Air  Ann- (Abbott),  b.   Sept.   29,  lb07;  m.  Charles 

Allen,  Oct.  11,  1827. 

3.  Siva  Millissa  (Abbott),  b.  June  7,  ISIO. 

4.  Dantkl  Kawsox       "        b.  Julj^  30,  1813;  m.   Emeline 

M.  Groat,  April  11,  1847. 

5.  Silvia  Hart  (Abbott),  b.  June  12,  ISIG;  m.  Jesse  Ful- 

ler. July  8,  1S41;  s.'  in  Scio,  Allegany  Co.,  N.  Y. 

6.  Xanxy  Eliza  (Abbott),  b.  Jan.  IG,  1S19. 

1734.  Jksse  R.^wson"  [751]  (Xathanier',  Nathanier,  Na- 
thaniel', Willianr,  Edward'),  ni.  Lucy  Blancliard,  Feb.  12,  1817j 
s.  in  EUicott,  Chautauque  Co.,  X.  Y. ;  d.  Nov.  18,  1845. 
Children : — 

1735—1.  Faxxy,  b.  Xov.  28,  1817;  m.  Isaac  Martin. 

173G— 2.  Levi  Eewellyx,  b.  Jan.  15,  1820. 

1737—3.  AXTiioNY  Wayxe,  b.  Dec.  27,  1822. 

1738—4.  CATnARixE,  b.  Aug.  10,  1825,  d.  Sept.  7,  1815. 

1739.  Rfioda  liAAVsox'  [752]  (Xathanier,  Xathaniel',  Xa- 
tlianiel',  Wiiliani',  Edward'),  nL  Chancy  L.  Ilurlbut,  Jan.  19, 
1820  ;  s.  in  Barker,  Broome  Co.,  X.  Y.     Children  : — 

1.  Adeea  (Hurlbut).  b.  :Mardi  23,  1821  ;  d.  Oct.  23,  1842. 

2.  Ciiakles       "  b.  June  :is,    1823;  m.   Phidelia  Keu- 

yon,  March  G,  1814;  .s.  in  IJarker,  X.  Y. 

3.  IIOMEU  (Hurlbut),  b.  Jnue  30,  1827;  m.  Helen  Adams, 

Nov.  14,  1847;  s.  in  Barker,  N.  Y. 

1740.  :Mar<;y  Baw\-^ox'  [750]  (Jonathan",  Xathaniel',  Xa- 
thaniel%  WiHiani",  Edward'),  nh  Eliab  I'.ates  in  1815.  lie  was  a 
farmer  :  s.  in  Victor,  X.  Y.     They  had  one  child  : — 

1741—1.     Paflixa  (Bates),  b.  Jan.  20,  ISIG;  m.    Adnn   Stanley;  s.    at 
I'enibroke,  (ronosoe  Co.,  N.  Y.     Children  :— 

1.  Bi.uiox  (Stanley). 

2.  USOAU  " 


124                              EAWSON    FAMILY   MEMORIAL.  | 

1742.  SA:\a'r.L  IIawson"  [THO]  Jonathan\  Xatli:nuel\  Xri- 
tllanie]^  "William-,  Eilwavl),  in.  Lydia  IJurgharJt  in  1803;  s.  in 
Sullivan,  Madison    Co.,  X.    Y.,   Avhere   they   remained   about   tt.n 

years.     In  IS  14  he  removed  to  ^'icto^,  Ontario  Co.  ;  was  quite  a  ■ 

popular  juan,  having  been  commissioned   Captain   in   the   war  of  | 

1812,  Justice  of  the  Peace  over   twenty-one    years.  Judge   of  tlie  % 

Conntv  Court  five  vears  ;  also  member  of   the  Legislature.     He  | 

d.  Miuvh  4,  1874.   'Children:—  | 

1743—1.     XoKMvx,  b.  March  5,  1804;  d.  July  23,  1863.  | 

174i— 2.     EiiAMUS  [3016],  b.  Nov.  23,  1806.  | 

174.5—3.     P:sxiif.k  [3021],  b.  June  2D,  1810.  *. 

1746—4.     AL-Gr>TL-s  roiiTia:  [3022],  b.  Feb.  27,  1S12.  | 

1747—5.     EaChjf;l  Maria  [3027],  br  June  3,  181S.  S 

i 

1748.     Jo.SKrii    Ra-\^-son'    [7G1],    Jonathan',    Xathaniel',    Xa-  ,| 

thanieP,  William*,  Eihvard'),  m.   Eunice  Arnold  in    1809  ;  s.   iu  | 

Victor,  Ontario  Co.,  X.  T.,  in  181G,  a  farmer,  whei'fc  he  died  Jan.  i 

5,  1846.     Children  :—  | 

1749-1.     :\rAKYETTE  [302.'^],  b.  Oct.  12,  1810.  | 
1750—2.     ANt;E.VF,TT  [30i'0].  b.  April  5,  1812. 
1751—3.     Sophia  [3030],  b.  Mav  y,  1S16. 
~^"  1752—4.     HiRAii  A.,  b.  Jan.  23,'l625. 
1753 — 5.     Cykus  B.,  b.  Feb.  6,  1827. 

1754.-    Maky    Eawson"    [764],    (.Tonathan',    Xathauier,    Xa- 

thaniel',  "NVillianr,  Edward'),  m.  Silas   Barnes  in  1810;  s.   last  in  | 

Orwell,  Ohio  ;  a  farmer  and  a  mechanic.     Children  : —  | 

1.  Betsey  (Barnes),  b.  Feb.  11,  1811.  | 

2.  Maky             '•          b.  1813;  ui.  John  Murray.  | 

3.  Anna             "        '  b.  1816 ;  ni.  Mr.  Runyon.  I 

4.  MiKAXDA        "          b,  1820;  m.  Mr.  Faliuer.  | 

5.  Xaihaxiel  a.  (Barnes).  f 
C.     IlAUiaET                    "  I 

7.  Eey                            "  f 

8.  Silas                         "          ,  i 

9.  Eliza                         "  | 
10.     Eachel                     "                ,                 .  I 

I 

1755.     Gkixdal  Rawson"  [765]   (Jonathan",  Xathaniel',  Xa-  ? 

thanieF,  William',  Edward'),  m.  Miuia  Ashley   of  Grafton.  Ohio.  ,| 

Xov.  5,  181 S,  where  they  settled,  it  being  at  that   time  a  wilder-  •! 

ness.     Mr.  Rawson  went  to  that  countiy  in  181G.     They  were  the  | 

first  couple  married  iu  that  town.     Children  : —  | 

1756—1.     David  A.,  b.  Oct.  12,  1819.  f 

1757 — 2.     Anoelo  D.,  b.  Juii(;  5,  L:«22.  f 

1753—3.     TnEOPOui:  M.,  b.  Feb.  23,  1824;  d.  April  .:,  1S24.  I 

1750—4.     IlEXiiY  B.,  b.  March  28,  1825.  | 

1760—5.     Kaciiel  M.,  b.  Oct.  20,  ls27;  in.  Mr.  Jlcltitosh.                     •  i 

1761—6.     TiiEoDOKH  W.,  b.  ilarch  11,  1832.  | 

1762—7.     AOALIXK  S.,  b.  April  5,  ls3;{.  | 

1763 — 8.     TiimsE  AxN,  b.  ^iov.  12,  1834.  | 

I 
I 
4 
i 


SIXTH    GENEEATIOX.  1-^ 

ITGk  ]\ra.i.irEvi  R.^^^-sox"  [767]  (Jonathan',  Xathanier,  Na- 
th:nli(4^  William^  E-lward'),  m.  Henry  Brown,  July  12,  1821  :  s. 
ill  Victor,  X.  Y.  Mr.  Brown  was  a  man  of  uitiucnce  ;  he  was 
:x  Just  ice 'of  the  Peace,  and  lield  Town  otKces  at  dilferent  times. 
Children  : — 


1.  Tn 

2.  Hk 


.vPF.rs  H.  (Brown),  b.  Sept.  22,  1823. 
XKY  K.  "  h.  April  23,  183.5. 


65.     PtACHKr   K.vwsox"    [7GS]    (Jonatlian',  Xatlianicl',  Xa- 
iel,  William-,  PJdward"),  m.    Jonas   3[.  Wheeler   in_  1820;  s. 


176/ 

thauic.  ,       ,  .,  ,       .  , 

in    Canandaii^ua,    X.  Y.     She  died  Dec.    6,   1831,   leavmg    three 

children  : — 


1.  ArsTix  (Wheoler),  b.  Fob.  21,  1S27. 

2.  ADKLiMiLi         "         b.  March  22,  1829. 

3.  Adclia  "         b.  March  TJ,  1831. 

17f)6.  AxKA  R.vwsox"  [769]  (Jonathan',  Xathaniel\  Xa- 
thanier,  Willianr,  Edward'),  in.  Stephen  11.  Broughton,  Aug.  17, 
1822  :  s.  in  Rochester,  X.  Y.     Children  :~ 

1.  Adaiine  CBroughtou).  b.  Sept.  10,  lS2-t. 

2.  Hakuiet  '  "  b.    Sept.    2,    1828;    m.    Harvey 

Chase. 

1767.  OmtkhRaavsox'  [771]  (Mo.ses\  Xathaniel',  XathanieP, 
Willianr,  Edward'),  in.  Lois  Howes  at  Ashtield,  Franklm  Co., 
Ma^s  ,  and  s.  in  Buckland,  a  farmer.  In  1  836,  removed  to  Oak 
Creek,"Wis.,  where  he  d.  Dec.  29,  1868.  She  d.  March  29.  18d1. 
Children  : — 

17«S— U  Axx  [3031],  b.  April  18,  1806. 

17(^9_2.  Eliza  [3032],  b.  Jatie  30,  1807. 

1770__3.  :Moses,  b.  Jan.  18,  1809 ;  m.  Aclisab  Wight. 

1771—4.  Saixy,  b.  June  12,  1810;  d.  Sept.  1811. 

1772—5.  Thomas,  b.  April  10,  1812;  d.  Aug.   1816. 

1773_t;.  Pklia  Axx  [3035],  b.  June  23,  1814. 

1774—7.  LurnER  [3037],  b.  Jaue  8,  1816. 

1775_8.  TiiOiFAS  [30 il],  b.  Aug.  8,  1818. 

177G— 9.  Sakah  [3044],  b.  July  27,  1820. 

1777-10.  Electa  [3045],  b.  Oct.  27,  1823. 

1778-11.  }k[ArtY  [3046],  b.  Feb.  27,  1825. 

1779-12.  Lois  [3047],  b.  Sept.  18,  1827. 

1780.     LuTiiEK    Rawsox'    [773]      (Moses',    Xatlianiel*,    Xa- 
thanier,  William",  Edw:ird'),  m.  1st,    Emily    A.    Peters;    she    d. 

without  issue.     By  a  2d  wife  had  :.■ — 

1781—1.     E^nLY  '^L  A.  [3048],  b.  June  19.  1838. 
1782—2.     Sakaii  Akuillia,  b.  May,  1810;  d. 


I    ■\^'IJ'^   .,;i. 


126                                RAWSON    FAJIILY    3IEM0RIAL.  I 

1783.     Ei.KCTA     Raav.smn'-'    [771]     (:\L,s(.s%    Xathanu'T,    Xh.  ] 

tlianicl,  ^\  illiaiir,  Kdward'),  m.   Daniel   Sear.s,  .A[av,    ISOi;  s.    ii,  ; 

Ashtic'ld,  ^lass.,  where  she  died  Aj.'ril  M,  J8G1.     Childreu  : ! 

1784—1.     Eei;f.cca  (Soars"),  b.  April  7,   1805:    m.  Millson  Bussey;  s.  "' 

l^t,  in  Ashtield,  Mass. ;  about  1837   eiuiirrated  to  'Cala-  '' 

donia,  Wis.     Their  childreu  were  :—  : 

1785—1.     HAinjir.T    J.    (Bus.sey^),    b.    March,    1820;    she   m.    Samuel  ' 

McLogan;  s.  in  Caladonia,  Wis.,  afterwards  at  Sparta.  i 

Their  children  were  : —  I 

1.  Ellex  (McLogan),  b.  Juno,  1843.  ] 

2.  Sa]:au  J.     "         b.  Aug.  1851.  I 

3.  Ekiuxoa  L.  (iMcLogaa),  b.  April,  185-i.  :} 

4.  Mai:y  T.                  "            b.  Jan.  1857.  | 

5.  Jo.skphi:n-e             "           b.  Juh^  1850.  j 

1 

1786—2.     JIary  Ellen-  (Bussey^),  b.  Julv.  is:32;  she  m.  .Jabez  M.  Col-  i 

hns  in  Xov.  1852;  s.  1st,  in  Caladonia,  2d,  in  Lake  Citv,  .'j 

Minn.     Their  childreu :—                                                       '  i 

1.  Eva  J.  (Collins),  b.  ,Julv,  lSo6.  l 

2.  EuwixJ.     "          b,  Dec.  1858.  3 

3.  Maktln-  L.  "         b.  June,  18G3.  i 

4.  Laura          "         b.  May,  18G5.  'I 

5.  Hexky  W.   "          b.  April,  1872;  d.  Feb.  1873.  5 
1787—3.     SAK.vn  A.  (Bussey*),  b.  May  12,  ISoS  ;  ni.  Alfred  Beanlslev,  .! 

>.ov.  IG,  1857;  s.  in  Lal^e  City,  Minn.     Have  the  follow-  •' 

ing  childreu  : —  ^ 

1.  FitAMv  (Beardslc)-),  b.  June  20,  1S58.  | 

2.  Mi.vxiE            "            b.  July  10,  1861.  '\ 
1788—2.     Lewis  (Sears'),  b.  1807;  d.  Jan.  7,  1860;  m.  Achsnh  Miles  of  ] 

Ashtield,  .Mass. ;  s.  in  Caladonia,  Wis.     Children:—  s 

1.  Helen   M.    (Sears)-,  b.  April  10,  1843.  I 

2.  SakvhA.             «'        b.  Jan.  28,  1815;  d.  Sept.  26,  1S46.  1 

3.  Daniel  M.          "        b.  Dec.  24,  1846.  | 

4.  Lyi>ia  a.             "        b.  Aug.  10.  1848.  I 

5.  Er;G.i.K  L.             "        b.  March  21,  1850.  f 

6.  Ella  E.                "        b.  March   16,1852;  m.   Terrey  G.  < 

-■^darns  and  have  oue  child,  Jes.sie  M.  Adams,  b.  i 
Aug.  26,  1873,  at  Caladonia,  Wis.  '  i 
1789-3.  William  (Sears'),  b.  Dec.  17,  1808;  m.  Anuis  Ames  of  Cou-  i 
way,  Mas.s.  ;  s.  1st,  in  Asjitield,  Mass.  In  1837,  emi-  i 
grated  to  Caladonia,  Wis.  It  being  then  a  new  countrv,  I 
and  sparsely  settled,  they  sutlered  nuich  from  the  hard- 
ships and  privations  attending  a  frontier  life ;  but  over-  ! 
coming  them  all,  and  having  accumulated  a  handsome  ^ 
property,  are  now  reaping  the  reward  which  always  ] 
comes  from  liabits  of  honest  industry,  frugality  and  tern-  ] 
perance.     Childreu  : —  | 

1.  Alonzo  (Sears),  b.  Jan.  11,  1835.  i 

2.  M.  LuTiiKii  -        b.  Aug.  6,  1836 ;  d.  Oct.  5,  1839.  I 

3.  .Makv  Ann    '^        b.  Oct.  12,  ls;J8 ;  d.  April  23,  1871.  I 
1/90—4.     Electa  Olivia     "        b.  Oct.  s,  1840;    m.    llenrv    Dwclle,  i 

Oct.  22,  1863;  s.  at  Lake  City  Miim.     Children  :—  { 

1.  IlEriiEN  Sears  (Dwelle'),  b.  Jan.  3,  1867.  f 

2.  Keiiv  Electa            "    '    b.  April  17,  1870.  | 
5.     Martin  L.  (Scars),   b.   Oct.    18,    1343;    m.  Julia  Burhans;  f 

has  one  child,  Stella.  4 

C.     ELi/.vitErii    A.VNL-^  (Scars j,  b.   April  22,    1840;    m.    George  ! 

Henry  Lambrrton;   has  ojie  child.  Gkurge  H,  | 

7.  Lacra  Melissa  (Sears),  b.  June  l^,  1S52.        .  i 

8.  Adeline                    "        b.  Aug.  4,  1854.  ' 


0  .i'.'.t'!  I--,    V.    a; 


::'r,n 


•f    .£-.<;>.■( 


SIXTH    GEXEKATION". 


127 


IT'Jl— 4.  LcTTTKi:  Eaavsox  (Sears'),  b.  Doc.  9,  1811;  m.  1st.  Sophia 
Hawks  of  Savoy,  ]Ma*.s.,  Xuix.  20,  ISifi;  s.  iu  Caladonia, 
"Wij. ;  2tl  wife  wa.s  Aliby  F.  Kirker.     Cliiklreu  : — 

1.  Lka>"I)Kt;  Si.awsox  (^ears),  b.  July  13,  1S!7. 

2.  Xatuax  WEsrK.tiN 
1,  1S70. 

3.  El>:cta  SorHiA 

4.  Sarah  Fkaxckoa 

5.  Ll'TIlKU  KiKKKK 

6.  Rose  Soi'iiia 


b.  March  21,  1810;  d.  Aug. 

b.  Nov.   2G,   1850;  cl.  Feb. 

b.  Au.ir.  27,  18.i2. 
b.  Sept..  2d,  18o5. 
b.  Sept.  0,  ISG'J. 
1702—5.     ESEK  P>.  (Sears'),  b.  Jan.  11.  1S15;  m.  Esther  F.  Olin;  s.  iu 

Caiadoiiia.  Wis.     Xo  chilUrL-n. 
1703—6.     D  iXtr.L  (Sears'),  b.  March  28,  182-4;  m.  Susan  A.  Mansfield 
of  Ilawley,  Mass.  :  s.  in  Aslifield,  Mass.     Children  :— 

1.  SaKaII  FLOliEXCF.,  b.  Deo.  27.  1S51:;  d.  Sept.  1,  1870. 

2.  Jessie  JA>rKS.  b.  March  18,  1857. 

3.  Le^ms  "\Vn.LAiiT>,  b.  Aug.  8,  1859. 

4.  Ehwix  Erastus,  b.  Jan.  23,  186-t;  d.  Aug.  18,  1870. 

5.  Amelia  SrsAXXAii,  b.  Sept.  5,  isil'). 

C.     ESEK  OiTS,  b.  Aug.  22,  1670;  cl.  Sept.  1,  1870. 

1794.  Maky  Raw50xV[77o]  (Moses',  Nathaniel',  Natbanier, 
WtHlanr'.  ElwarcV),  married  Lovell  Johnson  of  Fulton,  N.  Y. 
Cliildien  : — 


1.  Wu^lard  (Johnson). 

2.  AUGCSTA  " 


1795.  Sarau  Rovson"  [77G]  Orosos',  Xatlianiel',  Na- 
thaniel', "Williaiu",  Edwanr).  n\.  Jonathan  Brackett,  3Iay,  1824; 
s.  in  Hawley,  Mass.     Children: — 

1.     JoxATHAX  (Brackett),  b.  Feb.  24,  1825;  m.  :\Iary  Dyer. 


2. 


6. 


Lr-o:A 

Sakah  Yelsox  " 
Allex  " 

Xelson'  " 

FrEE-MAX  " 

]\[ai:y  Eeecta 


b.  March  25,  1627. 
b.  June  13.  1828. 
b.  May  2.  1830. 
b.  Fei).  7,  1832. 
b.  Sept.  8,  1833. 
b.  Dec.  15,  1835. 


E\riLY  Augusta  (Brackett),  b.  Nov.  IS,  1837. 
Wuxiam  Hexky  "  b.  June  26,  1840. 


1706.  Zebixa  Rawsox'  [799]  Grindal\  XathanieP,  XathanieP, 
A\'il!iani\  Edwa.rd'),  ni.  Elizabeth  Waters  of  Boston,  3Iass.,  Nov. 
2,  1S06':  euiigTatedtoPierpont,  Ashtabula  Co.,  Ohio,  in  1816;  car- 
jienter  by  trade,  lie  died  Aug.  9,  1820,  at  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
Children  : — 


1707—1. 
1708—2. 
1700 — 3. 

1800 — i 
1"^01— 5 
1602— G 
180.^—7 
1604— S 


GEOra-rE  C.  [3049],  b.  Oct.  6,  1807. 

EuzAUETH  [3054],  b.  June  21,  1811. 

llExitv,  b.  Oct.  31,  1813;  m.   Louisa  Stevens;    s.   in  Ohio; 

has  two  sons  and  one  daughter. 
Martha  [3055],  b.  July  10,  1617. 
Zeiuxa  Y.,  b.  Nov.  30,  181;):  m.  Louisa  Maly. 
Jaked.  b.  April  21,  1822;  d.  aged  20  years. 
■SV'ateks,  b.  Aug.  12,  1624;  d.  aged  20  years. 
WiLiXvM,  d.  aged  3  years. 


■'^.'.iU   I-; 


I  -'  -i    '      .i 


.7      .'■ 


128                                 EAWSOX    FA31TLY    3LEMORrAL.  I 

I 

ISOo.     RiioD.v    Rau'son-"    [800]     GriiKlaU',    X.-ithanieP,    Va  ^ 

tlmtner,  ^Vi!!i;uu%    E.hranl'),  m.    Eli    Priiu-e,    Jan.    9,    1802.    at  | 

"VVinasor,  ^lass.,  where  they  live.I  until    1814,  when    they   mr.vj'i  i 

to  Pierpont.  Ohio,  \vh(.Te  she  d.  April  12,  18.30.     He  d.    Dec    •'-)  | 

18.50.     Children:—                                                                                "~"  I 

180G— 1.     Hann-aii  (Prince'),  b.  July  15,  1804  ;  in.  1st.  Leonard  Cur-;^  •  I 

2d,  David  Scriljiier.     Tiielr  children  were :—                      '  I 

1.     Leoxaiu)    D.   (Curtis'*),   b.   Sept.   2,   1832;  d.  Nov    i"  4 

*                             2.     KiiODA  (Seribner),  b.  June  14,  1838.  I 

^                                3.     ELr  P.            "           b.  Jan.  21,  1840;  d.  Dec.  10,  l.is■^  | 

4.  Cei.kstia  H.  "           b.  xMarch  22,  l.S-t3.  I 

5.  Em  p.              «'            b.  Xov.  23,  1845.  f 
1807—2.     AL.M1KA    (Prince'),    b.   Jidy   12,    1808;  d.  June  IS,  ISGl :  in.  I 

Reuben  Benjamin  in  182G.     Tlieir  children  were  : —    '  I 

1.  K.  P.  (Benjamin*),  b.  1827.  I 

2.  Emily        '"         '    b.  June  30,  1829;  d.  Feb.  11,  18.3>">.  I 
3-     >^"                "             b.  May  4,  1831;  d.  Sept.  11,  1854.  I 

4.  KiionA         "             b..  May  12,  1832.  | 
1808—3.     SoiMtiA  E.  (Prince'),  b.  Jan.  7,'l813;  m.  Linus   Webster:  s.  I 

Nt,  in  Pierpont,  Ohio,  but  now  (1874)   resides  in  Keen-^  i 

.  ■      ,.                               Poriaoje  Co.,  Wis.     Their  children :—                                  '  I 

1.     Al:mi:;da  A.  (Webster"),  b.  Dec.  G,  1831.  I* 

'     ■                                2.     Julia  E.                «'            b.  March  7,  1833.  I 

3.  IIk.m.vxT,              "            b.  Feb.  22,  1,^35.  I 
i:  ■                                 4.     Almira  C.             "             b.  May  29,  1838.  i 

5.  J.vMF.s  L.                "            b.  Nov.  8.   1846.  | 
1809—4.     Julia  M.  (Prince'),  b.  Is'ov.  22,  1816;  d.   Oct.   15,   1S.59:  Tn.  I 

Noah  Seribner-;  s.  1st,  in   Monroe,  A.shtabula  Co.,  Ohio.  1 

Now  resides  in  Cincinnati,  Ohio.     Their  children  :—  | 

1.  LoviXA  J.  (Seribner"*),  b.   April  12.  1840.  I 

2.  Al.-\iira  H.         "              b.   Sept.  20^  1815.  \ 
i                                     3.     LOKLN  P.            "             b.  June  3,  1853.  1 

1810—5.     Olivi:  P.  (Prince')  b.  Feb.  22,1818;    d.   Auir.  27,    1847;  m.  2 

Isaac  Aldrich;  s.  in  Pierpont,  Ohio.     Their  children":—  i 

i                                     1.     MauyL.  (Aldrich^),  b.  Julv  29,  18 U  | 

2.     Sarah  C.          "            b.  Feb.  20,  184.3.  I 

■  •  .                          3.     Angie               "            b.  Nov.  2G,  1845.  I 

1811—6.     Porter  E.  (Prince'),  b.  Jan.   30,    1821;    m.   Laura  Hardv, 

Feb.  16,  1848:  s.  in  Pierpont,  Ohio.     Their  children  :— 

1.  E.^niA  M.  (Prince*),  b.  Oct.  21,  1849.  ^ 

2.  Ardix  E.         "           b.  July  19,  1851.  I 

3.  Martell  H.    "           b.  Feb.  10,  1853.  I 
i   .  ,                         4.     Sidney  W.     '•          b.  Jan.  12,  1855.                                       '  | 

5.     Carrie  L.       "           b.  May  12.  1863.  f 

1812—7.     AxxiL  W.  (Prince'),  b.  March  6,   1824;    m.   Maria  Aldri.-h.  f 

VT,  ■                                    Oct.  27,  1854;  s.  in  Pierpont,  Oiiio.     Their  children :—  ? 

1-     Ii^A  A.  (Prince'^),  b.  June  8,  1858.  I 

^                                  -■     Wii.i.ARD  A.  (Prince),  b.  Sept.  3,  1864.  » 

3.     Editu  :,I.              "          b.  June  15,  1870.  | 

181.3.     GniNDAL    Kaw.son"    [801]     Grindal;    Xathanier,    Xfi-  ! 

thamel',  Wiiliain%  Edwaid'),  m.  Dolly  Talcott  of  Windsor,  Mais..  | 

.      Feb.    4,    1811;     emigrated    to  Madison    Co.,    Ohio;    a   farmer.  1 

Children  : —  | 

1814—1.     Mary  [3056],  b.  .July  19.  1812.  I 

1S15— 2.     Jo.vERU  T.  r3057],  b.  Au-   8,  1814.  | 

181G— 3.     Laura  [3060],  b.  June -1,  1816.  I 


SIXTH    GENERATION. 


129 


1,^1 7—4 

1(^18—5 
isi!i— r, 

I -I'D  — 7 

!S-_M — 6 


Ori:.vxgk  [3001],  b.  Feb.  IS,  1S19. 

GroKGE  L.,  b.  May  8,  1S21  ;  in.  Sn^au  Goodrich. 

Phi!.axi>f.k  [oOOi!].  b.  June  2'"j,  1.Sl'-"». 

Maimva.  b.  April  5.  1827. 

Gui.VDAi.,  b.  July  30,  1829. 

AoEUVA.  b.  Miiv  JG.  I8tii'. 


l'^^;!.  Oi.ivv.  Rawsox'  [S03]  (Abner',  X:\thaniel'.  Xathanier. 
\\il!i;im-,  E.lward'),  m.  Thomas  Yates.  Settle.l  iu  Attica,  N.  Y. 
1  )icd  in  1822.     Children  :— 

1.     TaoMAS  CiirRCU  (Yates),  ni.  R.    Warriuer;    s.  at  Chi- 
caso.  111. 


2.  l.vciv<  H. 

3.  Ai.i'iioxso 

4.  CouRxr.AND 

Geneva.  111. 

5.  Samaxtha 

6.  PlIILKTUS 

7.  HUP.ACK 

at  Cbica;?o,  111. 


s.  at  Darieu,  X.  Y. 

m.  Nancy  Tobias;  settled  at 

m.  John  Carpenter. 

m.     Salriua    Kobinson;     s. 


182-4.  AAfAKrAii  Kvwsox'  r>?04]  (Abnev',  Xathanier,  Na- 
thaiiicl',  AViliiam-,  Edward'),  m.  Betsy  Carpenter.  Settled  iu  what 
is  now  called  Raw.^onville,  \Vayne  Co..  Mich.,  in  1S25.  He  built 
the  first  dam  across  Huron  Kiver  at  this  place,  and  erected  a  saw 
mill  and  began  clearing  up  a  farm  in  connection  with  the  lumbar 
bnsiness.  In  December  of  that  year  he  was  appointed  .Justice  of 
the  Peace  for  Wa.shteuaw  Co.  (the  divi^ling  line  between  it  and 
^^'ayne  ruuning  through  his  land),  by  Y\'illiam  Woodbridge,  then 
acting  Governor  of  the  Territory,  and  in  18ol  he  was  reappointed 
by  Lewis  Cass.  About  the  same  time,  he  received  the  appoint- 
ment as  Postmaster,  and  he  established  an  office  and  called  it 
Kawsonville.      Children: — 


1S25— 1 
iM'G— 2 
1.S27— 3 
1828—4 
1829—5 
iSoO— G 

i?;u— 7 


Caroi.ixe  [oOG9],  b.  April.  ISIO. 
Adiltxe  [0070],  !.>.  Nov.  27,  1811. 
PorxY  Axx  [3u7ol.  b.  June  10.  1813. 
Lacka  [307-t],  b,  Dec.  3,  18 U. 
Marlv  [3075].  b.  Sept.  13,  1815. 
Clarissa  [307(3],  b.  April  29,  1820. 
Jkromk  [3077], 'b.  Feb.  3,  ls25. 


18:^2.  AcxKR  Kawsox'  [S Jo]  (.\bner\  Xathaniel'.  XathanieP, 
William',  Edward'),  m.  Sally  Black  :  settled  iu  Blackberry,  Kane 
Co.,  111. ;  a  farmer.     Children  : — 

1833 — 1.     EvF-RLFXE,  b.  Sept.  2,  1816;  m.  John  M.   Sheets;    settled  at 

Blackberrv,  111. 
183-t — 2.     Abxki:.  b.  .Mav  G,  1819;    ra.   Georgie  B.   Pierce;    settled  at 

liaiavia,  ni. 
Ls;!5— 3.     IIarvev,  b.  Julv  25,  1822;  m.  Marv  A.  Daniels;  s.  at  Black- 

berrv,  111. 
lyZr> — i.     M.vuv,  b.  Nov.  2G,  I'^24r;  m.  John  P.  Wheeler;  d.  at  Black- 

tiL-rry,  111.,  in  1850. 
1837—5.     Desdo.hoxa,  b.  ilay  11,  182G;  d.  1827. 

17 


,.i.    J...  V 


1  ir.Mj  "i      A  —  i':- 


:n-.<oi;nj     .. — icci 


130  EAWSOX   FAMILY    51E-MORIAL.  'i 

ISJS— C.     0:?OAr.,  b.  Sept.   11,   1S2S;    m.    Caroline   Sheet;    settled  at 

Blackberry,  III. 
1S39_7.     Ja-cri:tia,  b.  April  6,  1831.  | 

1S40— S.     S-vR.ur,  b.  Dec.  8,  1837.  ?. 

1S41.  XoR>iAN  TvAwsoN-'^  [son]  (Abiier^  NathanieV  Xath:uiiel\  \ 
^'illianr.  Edward'),  la.  F.etsey  Pratt;  settled  at  Ceuterville,  St.  | 
JrKei'b  Co.,  Mich.     Died  Feb." 22,  1872.     Children:—  % 

I 

lSi2— 1.     Maki  V,  in.  .James  Davis,  aud  d.  July,  1SC4.  .^ 

lv;4.:5_o_     PiDtLiA,  m.  Stephen  Davis;  he  d.  at  Cal.  'J 

1S.'4_3.     SopHuoviA,  m.  Ansel  Phillips;  reside  at  Wayne,  Mich.  .-, 

184.5— i.     Mauvix,  d.ased  21  years.  ,    ,.    , 

184i;— 5.     Sl'Mnf.r,  ui.  Mnrilla  Reynolds;  went  to  Calitbrnia  and  died 

there.  ^^ 

1847 — 6.     Omvk,  d.  young.  | 

]>4j;— 7.     ^ViLLiAM  MOKGAN.  residcs  at  Wayne,  Mich.  >| 

]849— 8.     Samaxtha  a.  [3079],  b.  Oct.  G.  1831. 
loot}— 0.     Almyka,  in.  .John  Kohn;  reside  on  the  old  homestead,  at 

Lockport,  Mich. 

1851.  Parmf.ua  Ram-.sox'  [8t)S]  (Abner^  Xathanier,  Xa- 
thanieP,  William"-,  E<]w.ivd'\  ra.  Alviu  Cook;  s.  m  Westtield, 
Medina  Co.,  Ohio.     Children  : —  ^ 

1.  Leonakd  (Cook),  settled  in  Westtield,  Ohio.  | 

2.  Emii.v            "         m.  Isathauiel  Pkuuer;  s.  in  Mich.  *j 

3.  Alpuo>'.?o     •'  I 

4.  Almond        "  | 

5.  LucuETiA       "  a 

1852.  Claiu.ssa  liAAV.-^ox"  [809]  (Abner%  Xathaniel',  Xa- 
thanier,  William-,  E'hvaru^),  m.  Horace  :.[iller  ;  settled  in  Van 
Buren,  Mich.     Children  : —  ^ 

1.     JoxATHAN  (Miller^  b.  Dec.  1,  1822;  m.  Eliza  V'iley.  ] 

">      AuNEit               "          b.  Feb.  1,  1823;  in.  Mary  Fi.sk.  ■ 

3.     Akmanda          "          b.   March  11,    1825;    m.  Jehu  Ed-  ^^ 

mund.s.  \< 

4      Ciun:i=^\         "          b.  Nov.  15,  1827  ;  m.  H.  Oakley.  : 

5.  F.uiMELiA         "          b.    Feb.    24,    1830;     m.    Thomas  ^ 

Downs.  5*1 

6.  MvRY  "  b.  Oct.  2,  1833.  .% 

7.  Helen-  "  b.  Nov.  1,  1838.  | 


1853.  Jrr.iA  Ann  Rawson"  [810]  (Abner',  Xathanier,  X-v 
tbanieP,  Willianr,  Edward'),  m.  Ai-ris  Waterman  ;  settled  in  Van 
Buren,  Mich.     Children  : — 


1.  Amariah  (AVatenuan),  b.  1830. 

2.  LucRETiA  "  b.  1835. 


1854.  LrxHER  Rawson^  [817]  (David\  Barnabas\  Nathaniel  , 
William\  Edward'),  ra.  :\Io!lv  Mav,  Jan.  20,  1803  ;  settled  ni 
Wood>tock,  Conn.,  where  he  d.  ^ept.  8,  1847.  i>he  d.  Sept.  8, 
1851.     Children:— 

1S55— 1.     Eu.iSMCS  (30SO),  b.  Oct.  16,  1803. 


.1'  <i  I      .:u 


.■;i-.;'l/,i     JC'^'I    ' 


.il     .« 


no^tj  #i  .^r':!  >•>  .■,'"•'»• 


SIXTH   GENERATION.  131 

ISjO— 2.  Daxforth,  b.  Sopt.  22,  1S05;  d.  Jan.  Ifi,  ISf.S. 

IS."— 3.  Stiles,  b.  Aug.  20,  1807;  d.  Nov.  5.  lSo7. 

is:,s— 4.  CiiAiiLi-.s  DiCrUioN-  [30SG],  b.  March  1-t,  1810. 

l.s.v,)— 5.  C.xLViN-,  b.  Oct.  10,  1811;    a.  June  IG,  1828. 

18t:0— G.  John  E.mkrsox.  b.  June  19,  ISli;  d.  Feb.  15,  1815. 

l.-iU— 7.  M.\uv  M.,  b.  Feb.  12,  1816. 

1.SG2— 8.  LuTHEK  Emkkson,  b.  Julj  10,  1820;  d.  Feb.  23,  1875. 

18G3.  C.vr.vix  R.vwsox"  [818],  (Davic^,  Bnniabas*,  Xa- 
tli:iiiiel',  WilliaTn",  Edwaid').  m.  J^iulencj  Gates  of  Exeter,  U.  L, 
."Ma\  ."1,  1812;  settled  fiist  in  Giis\\-ok],  tlieu  in  Woodstock, 
('nmi.  He  d.  April  18,  1831,  at  Killingly,  Conn.  She  d.  at 
Norwich,  Feb.  26,  1874.     Children:— 

isr4— 1.  Sibyl  Beals  [3087],  b.  Sept.  24,  1814. 

18(;o— 2.  Calvin  G.vte.s  [30881,  b.  May  18,  181G. 

18GG— 3.  Samuel,   b.    Oct.    iG",   1821;    s.  at   the   Sandwich   Islands; 

ni.  Julia  Luzaru.s,  April  12,  1873,  at  IIouolulu. 

ISG7— 4.  Luther  Stko.vg  [309:>],  b.  Jau.  4,  1824. 

16G3— 5.  Mary  Ju-SEPiiiXE  [3090''],  b.  Dec.  20,  1825. 

1SG9— 6.  George  [3097],  b.  Dec.  27,  182S. 

^  1870.  Col.  Warren  Rawsok"  [835]  (Levi\  EdwardS  Na- 
thanieF,  William-,  Edward'),  m.  1st,  :\[ary  Adams.  She  d.  June 
1^0,  1813.  2d,  :\Iart]ia  BiiUeii.  Settled  in  Mendon,  Mass.,  where 
lie  d.  June  15,  18-48.  He  was  a  lawyer  of  some  reputation,  a 
-Member  of  the  Legislature,  etc.     Children: — 

1871—1.     France.s  Mary,  b.  Aug.  15,  1803;    m.    Orra   Goss  of  N.  Y. 

City. 
1872- 2.     Charles  Ad.v.ms  b.  April  12,  1805;  d.  in  Boston. 
1873—3.     Joseph  [3102],  b.  Jau.  9,  1808. 
1874—4.     Charlotte  Warren,  b.  April  4,  181G ;  d.  in  1855,  at  Port- 

iaiul.  Me. 
1875—5.     Edward  [3111],  b.  Dec.  3,  1818. 
137G— G.     Eliz-ibeth  Bullen,  b.  Dec.  11,  1822;  resides  in  N.  Y.  City. 

1877.  Daniel  Rawson'  [840]  (Levi^  Edward',  Xathanier, 
William',  Edward'),  m.  Clarissa  Fairbanks  ;  settled  hrst  in  Men- 
dotj,  3Iass.,  but  in  1815  he  moved  to  North  Brooktield,  and  in 
1821  to  Oakham.     Children  :— 

1878—1.     Olia-e,  b.  July  18,  1814;  d.  Jan.  20,  1820. 

1879—2.     Cl.\ri.ssa,  b.  Julv  2G,  1815;  d.  Aug.  25,  18G5. 

1^80—3.     Abig.ul  [3115],  b.  Auir.  21,  18iG. 

1)581—4.     Nancy,  b.  Dec.  30,    1817;     in.    Russel   Ripley;    d.    May  15, 

1850. 
1882—5.     Olive  [311G],  b.  Aug.  22.  1821. 
18s3— G.     CoRTEZ,  b.  March  3,"^  1823;  m.  Lizzie  Hooker;    d.   Sept.   10. 

18G9. 
1884—7.     Daniel  [3117],  b.  May  27,  1824. 
l.s8.-;_8.     TuANKFiL.  b.  April  30,  l.'52G;  d.  Sept.  23,  1840. 
18SG— 9.     Laban  [3122],  b.  April  3,  1829. 

1887.  Levi  Raw.<on"  [841]  (Levi\  Edward',  X.athanier,  Wil- 
banr,  Edward"),  m.  ^Mary  Joy  Folgei-,  Sept    4,    183G  ;    settled  at 


132  EAW'SON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  | 

Akron,  Ohio  :  :x  inerclumt.     lie  d.    Jau.   25,    18GI,    at   Clevolac.il,       • 
Ohio.     Children  : —  I 

•4 

i 

1SS8— 1.     WARUi-.N,  b.  Sept.  23,  IS:"!":  drou-ned,  July  27.  1^50.  | 

1869—2.     Cjiai;lks.  b.  Sept.  ;'.,  1840:  !n.  ]>t,  Maria  A.  I'erkius,  Sci>l.,  ^ 

18G3;  2d,  Marv  M.  Revuolds.  Jau..  I87i.  | 

1800—3.     3IAUY  Foi.GF.n  [3i2S],  b.  Ffb.  G,  1813.  1 

18'.)0.i-4.     Edwakd  B.  [3120],  b.  Sept.  7,  1845.  | 

1801.     Su.AS    I^^wh.n"     [84:i]     (Levi%    EdwaKV.    Xatlianiel'.       ^ 
AVilliani-,   EdAvard'),    ni.    1st,   Augusta   Uurxthal  ;    -Jd,  Dorotliy 
JIurxthal  (sister  ot'  his  1st  wife).     Settled  tirst    in  ^Lassilon,  Ohio. 
wliere  he  remained  20  years;  then  moved  to  Oswego,  N.  Y..  atxl 
eno-aged  in  the  milling  business  for  a  short  tinte.     From  here  lie 
wentlo  N.  Y.  City,  and  enteied  into  the  dry  goods  trade,  under      1 
the  style  of  Butler,  Cecil  &  Rawsou,   which    tirm  was  eminently       j 
successful.     He  died  while  ou  a  visit  among  his  relatives,  at  Can-       5 
ton,  Ohio,  Oct.  31,  1S74.     Childieii: —  | 


1802—1.     FEP.inxAxr>  EDW.vr.u,  b.  Sept.  7,  184—;  d.  Jlarch,  1861.  i 

1803 — 2.     William  L.,  b.  Sept.  IG,  1843.  '| 

1894.     lIiRAM    Ram'son'     [81C]     (Thompson',    Edward',    Xa-  | 

thanieF,  AVilliam',  Edward'),  m.  Nancy  Ilamillon,    in    18i)6.     He  -^ 

first    Avent  to  Yt.    in  1809,  and  returned  to    Brooklield,  ]\lass.,  in  i 

1813  ;  again  going  to  Yt.  in  1817.      Settled  at  ^Montgomery,  where  | 

"he  d.  June  Ij^'lSG^i.     She  d.  Feb.  12,  I806.     Children: —  \ 

i 

1895—1.     Wrs-BSOR  A.  [3131],  b.  Mav  11,  1808.  f 

180G— 2.     JosEfu  A.,  b.  Ju!v  12.  IslO;  d.  Sept.  28,  1822.  | 

1807—3.     HiKAM  F.,  1).  Sept.  5,  1812;  d.  July  4,  1814.  I 

1808—4.     IIiKAM  H.  [3133],  b.  June  3,  1815.  | 

1809—5.     HoiiACE  [3140],  b.  July  3,  1817.  | 

1000— G.     Joel,  b.  June  24,  1»10:  d.  July  7,  1810.  | 

1001—7.     Nancy  [3144],  b.  June  3.  1821.  | 

1002—3.     Elkus  [3145],  b.  :\rarch  14,  1824.  | 

1903—0.     HAUiaKT  [3147],  b.  June  7,   1823.  1 

1004-10.     Waure.v  A.,  b.  May  23,  1-32;  m.  Abbie  Fuller.  ? 

1905.     Waki!kx  Ram-son'    [854]    (Thompson',    Edward',  Xa-  | 

tlianiel',  William-',  Edward'),  m.  Lucy   H.    Gould.    Oct.    6,  1825.  * 

Settled  iu  Camden,   Maine,    where   lie    died    February   1,    1838.  J 

Children: —  | 

190C— 1.     Joseph  W.  H.,  b.  Aug.  0,  1826.                                 "  I 

1907—2.     William  A.  L.,  b.  Oct.  22,  1828.  I 

i;i08— 3.     Edwaiu.  F.  T.,  b.  Dec.  4,  L^30;  d.  March  2G,  1831.  j 

lOUO — 4.     Lrcv  Ei.iz  vUETii.  b.  Feb.  6,  1832.  | 

1010—5.     Haukiet  Ann,  b.  Feb.  18,  1834;  d.  Jan.  28,  1835.  ) 

1011— G.     Edwin  J.  G.,  b.  Dec.  IG,  1835.  | 

1 

1912.      Ei:i;eco\     Rawson"     [8G3]    (SasnueP,      Edmund'.    Ed-  \ 
numd',   Gjindal",   Edward'),    in.    1st,    Amasa  Bardwcll,   i'eb.  -0. 


SIXTH    GENERATION. 


133 


iSf)n:    ni.  2(1,  :\Iaiov  Phillip   Goss,  Sept.    22,    1831  _;    3tl    John 
i;ii.^rli;un,  April  22^  1841.      She  d.  July  5,  1«-U.      Clilldreti : — 

ll,l:>__l.     WiT.TJ\M  F.   (Bardwell),   b.   Nov.   21,   ISOG ;    m.  iNLirtha  S. 

Wait. 
|.)1.1_9      LivivU.  "  b.  Julv  8.  1S09;  111.  Plinn  Wn^^ht. 

i;,l.:,_5".     ELniuDGi:  G.  "  b.  March  I'J,  1812;    m.   Betsy   W. 

Com<t(K-k.  ,,   ,    , 

lOlG-l.     HenuvD.  "  b.    July    13,    ISU;      m.     Mahala 

Willard. 
1017-5.     Exi'KKiENCE  "  b.    Sept.    S,    1816;     m.    William 

Wright. 
101S_0.     riDELiv  "  b.  Jan.  21,  1819;  m.  AiacnCooley. 

l.'ilO— 7      lli-i'.rrcv.  "  b.  Aii;,^.  21,  1821 ;  lu.  lUiel  Willis. 

1.J20— 8.     Am.vs.v  ,        "*  b.    ^'ov.     20,     182;j;     m.     Aclelia 

Barnard. 
rj21.       WiLLiA\r  F.  Batipwell'  (l),and  Martha  Wait  had:— 
JSIary  Ann,  m.  Harry  Lymau. 

Abuy,  111.  Sanderson. 

Fkank. 

1922.  Er.i5i:ii>GE  G.  liARDWEi.L'  (:";,  and  Betsy  W.  Comstock  had  :— 

Ellen  A.,  b.  Au<j.  29,  1839;  m.  Geo.  O.  Wilder. 
Ethel  KEBECCA,^b.  Feb.  11,  181");  d.  Nov.  12,  1846. 
Eiiuix  W..  b.  Julv  16,  181S. 

1923.  Exi'ekience' Bardwell'    fj),    and   Wni.    Wright   have   one 

child  :— 
Ff;axces  A.melia  (Wriaht). 
Fidelia  Bardwell"  (6),  and  Alden  Cooley  have  one  child  :— 
Jenny  (Cooley). 

1924.  LiviA  Iaaw'son'  [864]  (SaTmieT',  Edimma',  Edmund', 
GrindaV-,  Edward'),  m.  Saimiel  Stratton,  in  1807,  at  Montague, 
Mass.     Shed.  July  7,  1863.     Children:— 

1.  WiLLLOi  Henry  (Stratton),  b.  Dec.  29,  ISOS;    d.  July 

11.  1810. 

2.  AsEXATU  Field  "  b.  July  10,  1810. 

3.  Sarah  Bachelor        "  b.  Jau.  26,  1814;    d.   Oct. 

5,  1S57. 

4.  Mary  Thwixg  "  b.  July  23,  1816. 

5.  Lucy  Livlv  "  b.  Aug.  19,  1820. 

6.  Samcel  Pinckxey  "  b.  Nov.  16,  1822. 

7.  Martha  Ann  "  b.  March  21,  1825. 

8.  Alfred  iI<ji;ELL  "  b.  Feb.  26,  1827. 

y.     Elizabeth  Janxette  "  b.  July   7,   1829;    d.  Dec. 

19,  l:?29. 
10.     Benjamin  Franklin   "  b.  Oct.  29,  1835. 

1925.  S.\-MUEL  FiNCKNEY  Stratton'  (6),  ni.  Famiy  A.  Pratt;  settled 

at  Gill,  Mass.     Their  children  were  :— 

1.  DoXNv  F.  (Stratton),  b.  Jan.  11,  1-^50. 

2.  Airnu  R  S.  •'  b.  June  4,   18.52. 

3.  LvMAN  F.  "  b.  July  23,  18."8. 

1926.  Alered  M.)KELL  Stratton' (8),  in.  Almeda  Doolittle.     Their 

children  were  : — 

1.  Willis  Alfred  (Stratton),  b.  Nov.  24,  1851. 

2.  Addie  Adella  "  b.  Sept.  8,  1857. 

3.  EvEUEiT  I)Ai;LiNit       "  b.  A[uil  2'.i.  1664. 
Willis  Ai.rKKf  Str.vtion^  (1),  ni.  Ella  S.  Sanderson,  Dec.  5, 

1872. 


?;o>^) 


.■,...-Jf 


f.i. ■'.;-'   ;,JI.: 


134  RAWSON   FAMILY   MEMORIAL. 

1927.  TriiXEK  Raavson'  [SGo]  (Sainuer,  Ediimna',  E.liniiii<r, 
Gruulal^  Etlwanl'),  iii.  Levina  Thwiug,  in  1814  ;  settled  ul 
Schoulcraft,  Mich.,  about  the  year  1831.     Childrcu : — 

192S— 1.     Faxxy  [311S],  b.  May  28,  1815. 

ll)-"J— 2.     Sullivan,  b.  1817;  d".  voung. 

19c;o— 3.     Eliza  [3 l-i'.t],  b.  April  (;,  ISia.  4 

10;U— 4.     Dkxif.r.  b.  1S21;   cl. 

1932—5.     Sylvestkr,  b.  I.s23;  d. 

1933— C.     Lyman  T.  [3150],  b.  Oct.  17,  1S25.  | 

193-1:.     Olivia  Ka\vson-''  [8G6]   (Samuel'',    Edmund',  Edmund',  ] 

Griiidal",    Edward'),    married   .Ce})has    Lawrence,    May    1,    1815.  ^ 

Childreu : —  i 

1.  Dkxtlk  (Lawrence),  m.  Diauthe  Pratt.  H 

2.  Julia               "  | 

3.  hAUAii              "             b.  1S21;  d.  Xov.  o,  1840.  | 

4.  Lauka             "  i 

5.  Maria              "  | 

6.  Charlks  "  .    ~^i 

7.  Hknry  Clay  "            b.  1S33.  i 

1935.  Dkxter  Lawkknce'  (1),   m.  Diautlia  Pratt,    Sept.    27,  1841.  ^ 

Children  : —  ^ 

1.  Ellen  F.  (Lawreuce*),  m.  D.  B.  Ptusliel,  and  have  two  j 

ciiildren.  Mary  and  Loisl\.    .  i 

2.  .JuLLv.  L.  (Lawi-euce).  ;| 

3.  Ann  PI              "            m.    M.    Rose;     tliey    have    two  * 

cliildren.  :| 

4.  Hannah            "  i 

5.  Willie  H.        "  % 

6.  JknnieM.        "        ■  ^ 

1936.  JuLL\  LA^^i;E.^■CI:■  (2),  ra.  GideonP.  Bartlette,  Nov.  22,  1842.  ./ 

Children :—  % 

1.  JuLiAETTE  (Bartlette),  b.  Oct.  IC,  1843.  | 

2.  Alfonzo  T.         "            b.  Nov.  18,  1345.  | 

3.  Willie                  "            b.  July  31,  1847.  3 

4.  Ai.LUsiA  Marion    (Bartlette),   b.    Aug.    12,   1849;   ni.  S 

Erauk  A.  Ani.sdeD,  2sov.  29,  1871.  f 

5.  EuGENK  Charles  (Bartlette),  b.  Nov.  28,  1851.  ■; 

6.  Elora  EsTiNA                 "             b.    March    10,    1853;    m.  ^ 

Alviii  E.  Whitney,  Nov.  27,  1S72.  74 

7.  Edgak  Lawrence  (Bartlette),  b.  July  6,  185G.  | 

8.  Nellie  Mai:iah                ■'            \   Twins;     b.     Oct.    1,  ji 

9.  Nellie  Sophia                 "            J        1858.  | 
10.     Eva  Lucretia                  *«           b.  Jan.  10,  1861.  | 

1937.  JuLiAETTE  BAUTLEriE^  (1),  m.    George    W.   Iloldeu,   March,  | 

1863.     Their  children :—  I 

1.  Alice.  I 

2.  MAliKL.  I 

1933.       Alionzo  Tiiwing  Bartlette^  (2),  m.  Mary  Elizabeth  C •  ^ 

Tlieir  cliildren  : —  | 

1.  Lizzie.  I 

2.  ISURA.  I 

3.  Angie.  t 
1939.       Willie  Bar ilette' (3),  m.  Melissa  llolden,  Nov.  1868.    Their  ;| 

children  : —  | 

1.  IlKNRV.  I 

2.  Lawrence.  1 

3.  IIOLJJEN.  a 


SIXTH    GENERATION.  135 

lOtO.     Latra  Lawrexcf,"  (4),  ra.  Anson  Ilemcnway.     ChildrGii : — 

C'oitA  anil  Ot.ivia. 
lOil.     Mauia  Lvwukxck'  (5),  111.  John  Adams  Payne.     Children: — 

1.  CifAULics  AuAJ[S  fPavne),  in.  Flora  Coplev,  March  30, 

2.  Gkouoe  FnE^[0^■T     " 

10-12.  CuAitLi;.s  I.awrrnck"  (6),  m.  1st,  Sn.^^an  B.  Hunter,  Xov.  6, 
1S.j3;  2d,  Jennie  Maria  Merriiuau,  Oct.  6,  1S5G. 
Children  :— 

1.  Susan  Makla,  h.  Nov.  6, 1857. 

2.  CiiARLKS  .MF.nitniAX,  b.  July  13,  1850. 

1943.  Henuv  Clav  Lawrknce'  (7),  ni.  Lucinda  R.  Burnham,  Nov. 
28,  l^.jS.  He  d.  June  11,  li^t'.O.  She  d.  Feb.  7,  1870. 
Their  children; — 

1.  ErOENE  Arthcr,  b.  AiiS.  9,  18G0;  d.  July  IS,  1870. 

2.  Dora  Oli\-ia,  b.  .March  15,  18G2. 

1941.  RuEL  Rav/.^ox"  [SHT]  (Samuel',  Eamuud',  Edinuncl', 
GniidaP,  Edward'),  m.  Catheiine  Hoklen,  March  11,  1S24;  first 
settled  in  ^Nlass.,  but  in  ISH!)  ho  moved  to  the  State  of  Mich.  lie 
d.  Feb.  7,  18C4,  at  Warsaw,  Ind.     Cliildren  :— 

1945_1.  Catherine  Maria  [3154],  b.  Jan.  13,  1825. 

1040—2.  Maiiy  a.,  b.  Jan.  27,  ls27;  d.  March  14,  1860. 

1947—3.  LoiuiTA  A:maxi>a  [3155],  b.  An^'.  3,  1828. 

1048—4.  Charles  Ruel  [315G],  b.  July  25,  1S30. 

1949.  Ei.iAa  Rawsox'  [8G9]  (SanuieP,  Edmund',  Edmund", 
Grindal%  Edward'),  m.  Dorcas  Knights,  June  9,  1830  ;  settled  at 
Schoolcraft,  ]Mieh.,  in  1831  ;  an  extensive  farmer.     Children  : — 

1050-1.  Sophia  Loisia,  b.  March  1,  1831  ;  d,  Aug.  13,  1833. 

1051—2.  Elias  Hicks  [3160],  b.  Oct.  21,  1S32. 

1952—3.  Caleb  Haywood  [31  GO],  b.  Sept.  1,  1S34. 

1053—4.  Bex-jamix   Fuaxjclix',    b.   Nov.    17,    183G;    m.    Cordelia   E. 

Spauldiiiir. 

1054—5.  Hexry  Clvy  [31(15],  b.  Dec.  0,  1338. 

1055—6.  Samiel,  b.  Jan.  27,  1S40;  d.  Aug.  22,  1843. 

1056-7.  Mary  Thwixg,  b.  Jan.  7,  1843:  d.  Dec.  13,  1848. 

1057 — 8.  Martha  Kxniurs  [3168],  b.  July  S,  1845. 

lOoM— 9.  Alheht  GALA-rox  [3169],  b.  Dec.  IS,  1847. 

1050-10.  GEORfU'T  Wixeield,  b.  Aug.  11,  18.50. 

1960-11.  William,  b.  Aug.  22,  1853;  d.  Aug.  22,  1853. 

1961-12.  Lafayette  B.,  b.  Jan.  6,  1857. 

1962.  Maktila  Rawsox"  [873]  (Edmund'',  Edmund%  Ed- 
mund", Grindal%  Edward'),  m.  Samuel  3[ack,  in  179o.  He  was 
one  of  the  early  settlers  of  Jetiersou  Co.,  N.  Y.  He  was  an 
engineer  and  builder  of  large  works.  He  constructed  the  Forts 
of  Sackett's  Harbor.  He  was  Col,  under  Gen.  Brown,  iu  the 
war  of  1812.  He  took  a  prominent  part  in  the  buiMing  of  a  dam 
at  A\'addington.  in  the  St.  Lawrence  River,  to  Ogden  Island, 
thereby  accomplishing  a  work  otiiers  were  loath  to  undertake. 
He  d.'in  1836.  She  d.  in  Oct.,  1842;  noted  for  her  piety  and 
generosity.     They  had  one  daughter: — 

1963.  SoPUKOxiA  Mack',  b.  1600,  at  Watertown,  N.  Y. ;   m.  Samuel 


130  KAWSON    Fa:\IILV    :ilE5I0RIAL.  I 

W.  Bowdicli,  in  isni,  at  Carthage.  N.  Y.  They  novr 
ro-^ide  at.  Iviouville,  where  he  i>  Justice  of  the 
Peace.      Cliildivu  :— 

19r,4  — 1.  KouKiM- Fi.'iiMiiciv  (15()\v,riC!r),  h.  Sept-  1-  ^'^•''••^;  m.  >[•->• 
Schovil,  in  ISi;').  They  had  four  children;  but  uii.- 
liviuu  : —  '^ 

1.     Bki;ciii:k  (Bowdich  ).  b.  1S72.  k 

2.     Mack  (Bowdich),  b.  18:3.'> ;  d.  183G.  ii 

li)Gj— 3.     Alex.vni>i:r  (Bowdich-j,  I).  1637;  m.  Louisa  N.  Jackson,  iu         | 
1S()2;  .>he  d.  iu  1874-,  leaving: —  | 

1.  CoiiiLL.v  (Eowdich),  b.  1SG4.  | 

2.  XiXL.v  "  b.  ISGG.  I 

3.  Hp:nuy  "  b.  LSGO.  i 
19GG— 4.     Fi:.s.Nia.ix  (Bowdicli),  b.   l.>40.     He  was  killed    in   1SG.>.   in  ' 

one  of  tlie  la^t  engageinent.s  in  Va..  during  the  lat^- 
war,  he  having  been  in  service  from  its  commence- 
ment and  taken  part  in  24  battles.  4 

1967.  Sar VII  livw^ox'  [87-i]  (Edmund',  EdmiiMd',  Edmiuid\  ] 
Gritulal-',  Edward'),  m.  Peter  Brown  in  1S02  ;  settled  in  ^Mun-  '^ 
taguf,  Mas.^.     She  d.  at  ^Vilna,  X.  Y..  in  184.1.     Children: —  | 

1.     Lysaxokk  B.  (Browu),  b.  Oct.  13,  ISOi.  ■  1 

b.  Xov.  2.5,  ISOG.  .•  I 

b.  Jan.  10,  isu;).  | 

b.  Jan.  11.   1811.  | 

b.  March  17,  IS  13.  | 

b.  ilarch  2S,  lSl-5.  -S 

b.  April  10,  1.^17.  | 

h.  May  11,  181'.:'.  | 

b.  Mav  17,  1821.  I 

b.  Oct.  22,  1S24.  i 

19GS.      Lafayette  A.  Brown' (10),  m.   Mary  Ann  Bevitt  of  Wilna.          | 
Jetlersou   Co.,    N.    Y.,    Nov.    30.    184'^,    where  th.-y 
tirst  settled.     Now  (1874)  reside  at  lUissell,  St.  Law- 
rence Co..  N.  Y.     Children: — 

1.  Sarah  A.  (Brown),  b.  Xov.  12,  IS-tO.  I 

2.  IsELSOX  W.      "          b.  Sept.  28,  1851.  | 

3.  Ei-izauethM."          b.  May  9,  1859.  •               | 

4.  Edmund  L.      "         b.  June  28,  1SG3.  ■     i 

5.  Abhy  J.           "         b.  Oct.  1,  18CG.  '% 

1909.  Edmund  Raav'Son'  [87.j]  (Edmund',  Edmund',  Edmund\  - 
Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Sibyl  Brown  ;    settled   first   in   Montague, 

]\Iass.  ;  moved  to  Wilna,  Jefferson  Co.,  X.  Y.,  in   ls-J8,  where  he  j 

located  a  farm,  built  a  saw  mill,  and  was   (juite  a  successful  busi-  -■ 

ness  man.      He  d.  May   20,    LSGo,    at    his    son    Edmund's    houst\  | 

Croo;han,  Lewis  Co.,  X.  Y;,  at  the  asje  of  78,   after  an  illness  ui  | 

fourteen  davs.     She  d.  X"ov.  21,  L^Go.     Children: —  | 


2. 

Ovid  N. 

3. 

Martha  R. 

4. 

Cornelia  S. 

0- 

.JL'.EN.JA.Mrx  T. 

6. 

Truman  11. 

1  . 

Zera 

8. 

Arr.a 

9. 

Hannah  M. 

10. 

Lakayette  a. 

li)70— 1.  Mai:y  Elvira,  b.  Feb.  U.  1807;  resides  at  Carthage,  N.  Y. 

1971—2.  Edmcnd,  b.  .Vug.  V).  isOO;  m.  Emily  Hubliard. 

1972—3.  Delinda,  b.  July  1,  1M2;   re.<ides  at  Carthage,  X.  Y. 

1973—4.  Aman,  b.  Marcii'o,  1M4:   resides  at  Carthage,  N.  Y. 

1974—5.  Ci.iMENA  [3171],  b.  April  22.  1810. 

1975— G.  Sarah  Ann  [3172],  b.  Oct.  IG,  181S. 

1976.     A.>A   Piawson'   [876]    ^Edmund',    Edmund',   Edmund. 
GrindaP,  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Temperance  liandall,  by  whom  hehai 


SlXXn    GENERATION.  137 

;.i\-  children;  nnd  one  by  a  ^nd  wife,  F.-vnnie  Caswell.  He  died 
in  Si'ptenibev.  18G7,  at  Diana,  Lewis  Co.,  X.  Y.  lie  was  a  gun- 
.vniith  and  silversmitli  by  trade.     Children  : — 

1II77 — 1.  A.xnnKW,  drowned. 

r.irS— 2.  Ln-UER  [3173],  b.  ISU. 

1070—3.  Albkut. 

1!>S0— 4.  EuzARF.TK  r3175],  b.  Dec.  2,  1S20. 

lO.sl— 5.  Mautu.v  [31 7t;].  b.  Sept.  2,  1S23. 

11)82— G.  ITaxxau  E.  [3177],  b.  May  5,  1S28. 

rjS3— 7.  Edwin. 

10S4.  LucTjFTiv  Rawson"  [877]  (Edmund',  Edmund',  Ed- 
mund", Griiid'il-,  E'lward'),  m.  1st,  Peter  Flagler,  and  had  one 
son  ;  2d,  Charles  .'^altzinan,  Nov.  182-4,  by  whom  slie  bad  two 
children.     She  d.  at  Wilna,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  1850.     Children  :— 

1.  A^'iLLiA^r  (Flagler). 

2.  AuiU'STCS  (Saltzmau),  b.  Sept.  29,  1819;    m.  Elizabeth 

Cranijof. 

3.  Mat.y  Axx  "  b.    June    7,    1837;     m.    Creori^e 

Iliise,  at  Wilna,  N.  Y.,  and  d.  Sept.  27),  1801,  leaving 
a  soil,  CiiAULF.s  (Husc),  about  18  niouihs  old. 

108.5.  Ai-oi.f.os  IaAw.-ox'  [879]  (Joseph',  Edmund',  Edmund', 
GrindaP,  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Iluldah  Death  of  Erving,  ^lus.s.,  in  1815. 
His  2d  M-ife  was  Rebecca  ^ra.rccllus  of  AVest  .Monroe,  X.  Y., 
where  the  iamily  resided.     Ciuldren  by  his  Jst  wife  : — 

1086—1.  Marshatx. 

1987 — 2.  Een.ja:mix. 

1988—3.  Oliver. 

19S9— 1.  Mary. 

1090.  Isaac  GuaxtRawson'  [882]  (.Tosepb',  Edmnntr,  Ed- 
nnuKr,  Grindal",  Edward'),  )n.  Diana  ^L  Wheeler  of  Rolton, 
Mass.,  Sept.  4,  1821  ;  settled  in  Ilollistou,  ^Nlass.     Children: — 

1991—1.  GF.or.iJK  S.  [3178].  b.  Jan.  28,  1822. 
1992—2.  DiAXA  M.  [3183],  b.  Sept.  22,  182B. 
1993—3.     L(j\'iSA  L.,  b.  April  25,  1828;  m.  Henry  A.  Folsom ;  resides 

at  Boston  Hii^hlxnds. 
1994-4.     Edwaiu)  T.  [3185],  b.  March  26,  1832. 
1995-5.     ScsAX  E.  [3189],  b.  Jan.  22,  1837. 

1090.  PoixY  Rawson"  [881]  (Setb',  Edmund*,  Edmund', 
Grindal'-',  Edward'),  m.  Arnold  Aldrieh.     Children  : — 

1.  Arxold  (Aldrieh). 

2.  Axx  " 

3.  Seth 

4.  Mauy  " 

1007.  :\rAnTiiA  Rvwson'  [885]  (Seth'',  Ednnind',  Edmund', 
<n-indar-,  EdNvard'),    m.    ^Vlpheus    J>rown  ;    settled    in    Uxbridge, 

18 


138  KAWSON    FA.AIILY    MEMOEIAL. 

M:iss.     She    d.    IMareh    6,    18.'/J.     lie   d.    Dec.    6,    185-t.     Theii* 
children  were  : —  4 

1.  Oenettk  (Brown),  b.  Dec.  28,  1807.  | 

2.  Wii.Lis  "  b.    July    2-J,     1S09;      m.    Charlutte  ] 

yt:iple.s.  I 

3.  M.iHV  A.         "  b.   Oct.   13.    1811;    married   T):uii<'l  1 

Whoelock,    and   d.    Auij.    10,    ISGo,  leaving   a   son,           j 

Gi-.oitGF.  (WliL'elock).     "  I 

4.  Amoky  (Browu).  b.  Sept.  9,  1813.  3 

5.  ])i;hoii.vii      "         b.   Sept.  30,    1816;  ni.  John  Whit-          J 

comb.  ?i 

6.  CiiAiJNCY      "  b.  March  2,  1819.  '| 

7.  l"«.\xcis         "  h.  Doc.  17,  1.^21  ;  m.  Susan  Alanson,  t 

and  d.  Xov.  2r,,   1848.  | 

8.  Sakah  Ann  (Brown),  b.  Oct.  17,  182-1;  d.  Oct.  16,  1843.  I 

9.  Ei'UKAiM  "  b.   Oct.   19,    1827;    m.    Su:<au  A.  1 

Bi'own.     Had  one  son,  Gkohck  llr.ur.r.Ttr  (Brown).  '] 

1998.  Genf-TTE  Brown"  (1),  m.  Lucy  Welch,  in  1834,  and  emigrated 

to  tlie  State  of  Michigan  in  the  Spring  of  1835. 
Located  a  farm  iu  the  town  of  Franklin,  Lenawee 
Co.,  where  lie  remained  four  years,  when   he  ex-  . 

changed  this  for  a  much  larger  farm  in  the  town  of 
Delta,  Eatou  Co..  six  miles   distant  from  the  spot  i 

v.-hore  since  has  been  located  Lansing,  the  capital  of  j 

the  State.    Here  he  remained,  suflering  all  the  priva-  >, 

tious  and  hard.->hips  attending  a   pioneer's  life,  until  .:j 

his  death.  Sept.  25,  1.'573,  with  the  exception   of  live  } 

years  (from  1842),  passed  at  Uxbridge.     She  d.  May  1 

.      23,  1868.     Children;—  -  ! 

1.  Mauy  Anx  (Brown),  b.  Jan.  1,  1836.  1 

2.  Wh.lks  AXGKLO  ■'         b.  Oct.  26,  1838;  d.  April  9,  1841. 

3.  WiLLKsAxGKLO  "        b.  Nov.  16,  1841. 

4.  FkanX'is  a.  "         b.    June    26,     1848 ;     m.    Fannie 

Chambers ;  reside  in   Delta,  ]Mich.     They  have  one 

child.  Lr.i;OY  0.,  b.  Sept.  30,  l-s69.  i 

1999.  Mary  A.NX  Buuwx^  (n,  m.   Anson   A.    Hollev,  June   1,  1851.  .1 

Settled  in  Delta,  Mich.     He  d.  JMarch  7,  1859.  Their            j 

children  : —  a 

1.  Sarah  E.  (Holley),  b.  March  26,  1852.  % 

2.  Alyokl)  O.      "          b.  Sept.  4,   1853.  i] 

3.  Walter  G.     '•          b.  April  6,  1855.  ^ 

4.  Oia-ANoE.  J.  aiolley),  b.  March  19,  1857.  4 

2000.  S.vKAH  E.  Hulu-.y"  (1),  m.  James  Bollard,  July  5,  18CS.  Their             ,^} 

children  were  : —  ^ 

1.  Flora  M.  (Pollard),  b.  June  20,  1869.  I 

2.  Enoch  J.          "         b.  Nov.  10,  1870.  | 

3.  jA.AfEs,  Jr.          "          b.  Aug.  9,  1872.  | 

2001.  Amory  Brown'  (4),  m.   Amauda  Chaml)erlaiu,  and  had  the            "^ 

following  children  : —  | 

1.  GKN'NKrxK  (Bi"own),  m.  Grace  Cook.  I 

2.  Hakiiikt  "  m.   Andrew   Taft,  and  have  three  -j 

children  : —  <j 

Stella,  Ida  and  Mary.  | 

3.  Henry  (Browu),  m.  and  had  two  children.  I 

4.  Francis.  | 

5.  Olive.  1 

2002.  Chaun-cy  Brown^   (6),  n\.  Bebecca  B.  Lowell,  Sept.  16,  1844,  1 

and  had  two  children; —  i 

1-     .  1 


JosiAH  Franklyn  (Browu),  b.  April  13,  1849. 


^IXJJI    GENERATION. 


139 


20'):"?.  Ai.r.KX  T?A\v>(>x''  [«SG]  (Seth',  EaniumV,  Edmmicr, 
<;riii.lal',  Eilwinl'),  m.  Sophia  K:i\v.soa  ;  settled  in  3Iich.  lie  d. 
ill  n;ury  Co.,  Mii.-h.,  in  ISo'J.     Slie  d.  in  186;3.     Children: — 

:'0Oi  — 1.     E^rILY,  d. 

L'Uit.") — J.       WaSIIIN'OTON',  d. 

•JCU'!— o.     At.EXAXDKi:,  lives  at  Delta,  Mich. 
■JUIJ7 — 4.     I^A^[Ir.To^^  d. 
L'O08 — 5.     i"i:A>'KLix,  d. 

•2)0'.^.  Permeij.v  II.vwsox  [8S7]  (Setlf,  Ednnind*,  Edmund', 
CiiiuUil'',  Edu'at-d'),  ni.  Benjamin  Sa-ller.     Children: — 

1.  EMonv  (Sadler). 

2.  Rawsox       " 

3.  CHLOE  '• 

■2010.  Warkf.x  Ka\v?6x"  [S89]  (Seth',  Edmund',  Edmund', 
(irindaV.  E^lward'),  m.  xVuLrnstii  Sadler;  settled  in  U.vbridge, 
Mass.     She  d.  at  Mendun,  May  1-^  ISTo.     Children:  — 

2011—1.     Sauak  a.,  h.  Oct.  21,  lS-2i;  d.  July  IC,  1S65. 
21112—2.     ^y^-.Ll.IX^,TOX  R.  [ol'JO],  b.  1S2G. 

i:oi;3— 3.     Mei>ora  A.,  b.  June   2:i,    1844;    m.   Cliarlea  A.    Davenport; 
reside  at  MendDii,  Mass. 

20U.  Cn  VKLE.S  R.uvsox'  [892]  (Silas',  Abner',  Edmund',  Gvin- 
dalS  Edward'),  m.  Sarah  Hale.  He  d.  Dee.  11,  1808,  at  U.^bridge, 
^lass.     Children  : — 

2015—1.     Alphkus  [3109],  b.  March  31.  1707. 


2016—2 
2017—3 
2ULS— 4 
2(J10— 5 


SopuiA  [3209],  b.  Oct.  21.  1798. 
Charles,  b.  April  20,  1803;  d.  ynuns:. 
Akxek  II.,  b.  Oct.  2.5,  1803;  m.  Elvira  W.  Clark. 
Mary  [3211],  b.  July  1,  1808. 


2020.  Si.M.>x  Kawsox'  [805]  (Silas',  Abnev',  Edmund', 
Orindal-,  E.lward'),  m.  1st,  Laviua  Brown  ;  2d,  Xabby  Putnam  ; 
settled  in  Uxbrid-^'e  ;  a  farmer.  Was  a  Capt.  of  thej  Militia,  and 
enlisted  in  the  regular  service  for  the  Avar  of  1812.  He  also 
enjoyed  the  contideuee  of  his  townsmen.  Jle  d.  June  16,  1856. 
Children  : — 

2021—1.  Silas  [3213],  b.  March  24,  1802. 

2nL'2— 2.  Lavixa,  b.  June  24,  1S07;  d.  Oct.  10,  1828. 

2023— 3.  CuAULE.s  B.  [3218],  b.  Dec.  18,  181U. 

2024—4.  SiMox  [3221],  b.  April  3,  1812. 

2025.  Dolly  Rawsox"  [807]  (Tiiuotliy',  Abner',  Edmund', 
tirindaV',  Edward'),  ul  ]vIason  U'liitney:  settle<I  in  Xew[)ort, 
Herkimer  Co.,  X.  Y.     She  d.  in  180-3.      Children:— 

1.  HvKioT    (Whituey),  m.  Cnpt.  Kuap  of  Erownsville. 

2.  R\srrs  "  ni. 

3.  LrxA  "  la.  ;  d.  in  1.^41,  at  .^^andnsky. 

4.  Maiuanx         "  ai.  .Mr.  Willes  of  Lime. 

5.  CuAixcEY      "  in.  Mis.s  Cotlin. 


>  ,1    ./.  xn  .r,  '<       r— I 


.  rr    ^tti/iir     (;<'i 


140                                 RAWSOX    FAMILY    M E:\I0 RIAL.  | 

2026.     Chaun-cy  Raavsox"  [898]  (Timothy',  Aimer',  E'lniuiur,  ] 

Grimlal'.  EtUvard').   in.  Sil.>el  Pratt,  in  1803;  settled  in  JelK-rson         j 

Co.,  X.  Y.     I)iv'l  in  lSo.5.      Cliiidron: —  | 

2027— L     MAHvr.KV,  m.  Jlr.  Prindle.  | 

2029— il.     Timothy,  ra.  .Miss  Evins.  a 

203i> — i.     ,  m.  ;  settled  in  Watertowu.  | 

2031—5.     MiLTO.v,  m.  :  settled  ill  Philadolphia.  | 

2032 — 6.     Ch\f.lottk,  m. ;  settled  ill  Watertowu.  | 


2033.  Peiilkv  Raw^on"'  [890]  (Tiniotliy',  AVjner',  E.lnuma-, 
Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Charles  Cuiiuuins,  in  1708;  settled  in 
Rutland,  Jetier&on  Co.,  X.  Y.     Children  : — 


1.     Alk-Kaxup:!:  (Commius),  d.  1814. 
"  m. 


2. 

Cynthia 

3. 

LiBKUTY 

4. 

IJawsox 

5. 

EVKi;UNE 

6. 

Pr.KLI.NA 

t . 

Cii.vni.ES 

8. 

J.VNE 

9. 

OUVILL 

10. 

MAillA 

ni. 


2034.  Ll-cy  RA^vso^-'  [900]  (Timothy',  Abncr-*,  Edmund', 
GrindaP,  Edward'),  in.  Joseph  Hall,  in  1706  ;  settled  in  Xewport, 
X.  Y.     Children  : — • 


1. 

Amanda  (Hall) 

2. 

H\NNAU 

3. 

LniiLn       " 

i. 

Lewis           " 

5. 

COKXEI.IA      " 

6. 

Fkanklin    " 

7. 

Charles      " 

d.  ISIO. 


2035.  Sally  Rawson'  [901]  (TimothyS  Abner*,  Edmund', 
Grindal",  Edward'),  m.  Xathan  JJullard,  in  1798;  settled  in  Xew- 
poit,  X.  Y.     Children  : — 

1.  SOPHLV  (Bullard). 

2.  V.u:num 

3.  Sally 

4.  Daniel  " 

5.  Emily  " 

6.  Geokge         " 

203G.  Lttiiei:  Rawson"  [902]  (Timothy',  Abner',  Edmund', 
Grindal^  Edward),  m.  Roln'  Parker,  in  1807.     Children: — 

2037 — 1.     Ro>iN.v,  m.  Mr.  Low;  lives  in  111. 
2038—2.     Caroline,  m.  31i-.  Win;,'  of  Utica.  N'.  Y, 
203'J — 3.     JuD-ON,  ID.  ^liss  Kyau ;  lives  in  111. 


rn.  ^ 

m.  % 

m.  a 

in.  Mr.  RidwcU.  .^ 

m.  Miss  Benton.  | 

ni.  Mr.  Doolictle.  .^ 

d.  1835.  :i 


'M'.v: 


■"      -.:r*.,,)i'J     .'; 


^ 


SIXTH    GENERATION.  1-11 

'jOiO.  Caia-in  K.VWSON-'  [90:-5]  (TiinothyS  Abner',  E.lmuTKr, 
(IrimlaV,  Eilwiird'),  m.  ^rercy  Sliennan.  ])ec.  27,  ISl.')  ;  SL-tUcd 
III  St  at  Newpovt.  X.  Y.,  then  moved  to  IVrt  Hope,  Canada  West. 
AfltT  reniainini;- a  fijH-  vcar-5,  he  moved  to  Galena.  Ill,  in  ISU. 
Hod.  Feb.  10,"iytO.  Slie  d.  Jan.  2d,  1840.  He  was  a  cabinet 
n'.aker  by  trade.     Children  : — 

2i»il— 1.     Marku-.tt,  b.  Jan.  17,   1S17;    m.  Charles  Sherman,  Oct.   10, 

183S. 
i'01-2— 2.     CHI.OF..V.N,  b.  Aiic.  17,  1SI8;    ra.   Joseph    Purdy,    March  11, 

l^oJ.  and  d.  May  .■>,  18-13. 
2013-3.     Willis,'  b.  .July  4,  1S20;  d.  July  2.5,  1S21. 
:)0U— -1.     WiLLiAAi.  b    (_»ct.  17,  1822. 
2nj.5— 5.     Thomas  T ,  b.  March  2,  1S2-1;  ni.  Mary  Jraie  Ethridgc, 

March  12,  1819. 
201G— 6.     IIanxaii  E.,  b.  Feb.  2,  1827;  m.  Leauder  Lawrence. 

--Ull^l     i^"-''-'-'-"'  ^-    \    Twins;  b.  April  1,  1S29. 

20i*J— 9.     Asa.  b.  Sept.  11,  18ol. 

20.:0-10.     CiXFXiA,  b.  Jan.  12,  18:3'5;  d.  Xov.  12.  1341. 

20.51-11.     Zl-NKTta,  b.  July  5,  1830;  d.  Jan.  2,  1842. 

20.52.  PKr.LiN-A  Kaavsox'  [90 1]  (Timothy',  Abner\  Edmund', 
Grindal-,  Edwaid'),  m.  John  Beattey,  in  1805  ;  settled  tirst  in 
In-ownville.  X.  Y.  :  but  in  1820  be  went  to  Canada,  and  d.  in 
1834.     Children:  — 

1.  Mauiltt  (Beattey). 

2.  Hiram 

3.  IIakkiet        " 
•4.  Makia  " 

5.  liOBKKT  " 

6.  Catukuine    " 

2053.  AitA  Y.  liAwsox'  [939]  (Isaac',  Xathan\  Edmund' 
Oiindi^l-,  Edward'),  m.  Xaney  B.  Farrar  of  Troy,  N.  M.  ;  settled 
tirst  in  llartland,  Yt.  ;  afterwards  nioved  to  Northtield.  Their 
cbildrea  were: — 

20.54—1.  Ellxoca  L. 

205.5 — 2.  Alpiioxs<>. 

2ii5i>— 3.  PaxALi>o  11. 

2057—4.  Leoxoua  a. 

2058—5.  Dklkvax  D. 

2059.  CtiAL-xcv  W.  R.vwsox=  [941]  (Isaac\  N:itlian*,  Ed- 
miind',  Crindal',  Edward'),  m.  Elixa  Bolster,  and  settled  at 
•"^ullivan,  X'.  II.,  wliere  he  now  resides.      Children  : — 

2o(;0— 1.  MLiiiTT  L.,  b.  June  22,  182'^. 

2001—2.  Gk.iiuck  W.  [3228].  b.  April  30,  1830. 

L'uCl'— 3.  Hr.Nuv  C,  b,  Nov.  23,  1S33. 

2u03— 4.  Eliza  A.,  b.  Jan.  10,  lS3i3. 

20G4.     James    llvwsox'     [942]    (Isaac',    Xathan',    Edmund', 


142  RAWsox  rA:\iiLY  :\rE>rOKiAL. 

Grindal",  Edward'),  m.   'M:\vy  Xinis  ;    settled   at    Gilsum,   N.  I[. 
Now  reside  at  Sullivan.     Children  : — 


20i;.5— 1.     Cn.vuLF.s  W.  '4 

2U(1G— 2.     IlKXiiY  X.  I 

20f;7--3.     JIkkp.tktt.  | 

20G8— 4.     IJauiuet.  i 

■if 

20G9.  Abner  K.ursoN-'  [9.56]  (Edward',  Xa(luin\  Edrantid'. 
Grindal",  Edward'),  ra.  ]Martha  Johnson  of  Shve\\sbury,  Ma.--<., 
April  3.  1820.  and  lived  in  Shre\\"?l>nry  and  Uxbridge,  ^la^^s.,  ai.  i 
Woonsocket,  II.  I.,  also  Webster.  31  ass.,  whore  he  died  April  IJ, 
18(:i3;  she  d.  April   8,  1SG9.     Children:—  | 

2070—1.     D.vxiEL  J.  [3232],  b.  Xov.  2.',,  1820.  1 

2071—2.     rsi50X  N.  [y233],  b.  .May  21,  1822.  | 

2072—3.     JMarth.v  R.,  b.  Sept.  27,  1823;  lu.  1st,  Philip  Taft,  June  1^.  ', 

is^2;  ho  d.  Sept.  30,  1S59;  2d,  Adam  Hubbard,  Sept.  3. 

1SG2.  at  Webster,  :\hi^s.  Z 

2073—4.     Xatu\n  E.,  b.  July  11,  1825;  drowned  Ana.  30.  1832.  ^ 

207-t— 5.     LrCY  J.,  b.  March  IG,  1827;  m.  Tiioimis  IJ.  Looinis,  and  d.  'i 

Mav  7,  1SG5.  i 

207.5-6.     Jamks  M.,   b.  Feb.    IG,   1829;    m.   Mary  E.  Davis,  Xov.  23.  i 

1^54.  i 

4 
2076.     Di-:KKiX(r   J.  Rawsox"  [9o7]    (Edwai-d",    Xalhan",    E.l-         a 

mundV  Grindal',  Edward'),  ni.  1st.  Thankful  T.  Sherman  at  Graf-         "v 

ton,  Mass.,  ilay  28,  1823.     She  d.  Au_^.  4,  1827,  having  had  two  * 

children.     2d  wife   was  Abiqail  P.  B.  Gleason  ;  m.  at  Princeton.  ' 

June    10,    1830.     He   settleil    tiist   at    Woonsocket,    K.  1.,  then 

moved  to  Ilolden,  3Iass.     In  183.5  removed  to    Worcester,  where 

he  died  Dec.  20,  1869,  at  the  age  of  71  years.  - 

As  a  husband  and  lather  he  was  tender  and  syinpathizinir. 
forgetful    of    himself    when    considering    the    comfort   and   hap-  1 

piness  of  his  family,  always  doing  all  in  his  ])ower  for  their  enjoy-  > 

ment  and  prosperity.     The  bereaved  home  circle  have  great  can-e 
to  cherish  his  memory  most  sacredly. 

Tliose  of  his  friends  who  have  visited  at  his  hou.-^e  will  never  for- 
get the  pleasant  smile,  the  curdial  greeting  and  iViendly  intere-r 
with  which  they  were  welcomed.  The  sincerity  of  his  heart 
shone  in  his  countenance. 

In  tlie  death  of  ]Mr.  Rawson,  society  lost  one  of  its  mildest 
and  most  genial  natures.  His  mind  was  stored  with  a  fund  of 
practical  infurmation  that  rendered  him  an  intelligent  and  entt-r- 
taining    com[>anion.      Numerous    were    the    spicy    and    amusing  • 

anecdotes  with  which  he  constantly  illustrated   any   subject   upon  < 

which  he  wa.s  conversinij:.  | 

In  the  various  questions  of  the  day  he  was  deeply  interested.  f 

and  in  all  matters,  whether  of  a  local  or  general  character,  politi- 
cal or  otherwise,  his  o])inions  were  formed  from  a  sense  of  justice  [ 
and  a  strict  adherence  to  principle.  His  sentiments  were  fively 
expressed,  and  if  he  ditlered  from  others,  it  was  in  a  spirit  <•! 
candor  and  l)enevolence  that  repelled  every  feeling  of  nnldndiKSS 
or  ajiimositv.                                                                                                                  J 


SIXTH    GENERATION. 


143 


2077- 

-1. 

l'07s- 

_o 

2i)7;l- 

— o. 

L'Oj;0- 

-4. 

•20^1- 

-5. 

20S-2- 

-fi. 

20S3- 

-7. 

The  poor  also  lost  a  valuable  friend.  Charity  with  him  was  a 
•  laiiy  virtue,  ami  not  a  garment  to  be  worn  occasionally  or  for  the 
i.liservation  of  others.  3[any  a  nceily  one  received  help  and 
cncdurageuieut  at  his  hand.  For  the  Oi-phan's  Home  he  felt  a 
particular  interest,  and  he  deemed  it  a  [jrivilege  to  render  assist- 
ance in  any  form  to  the  little  ones  collected  there. 

Just  as  he  passed  the  common  agv  of  man  ("tliree  score  and 
ten"),  disease  laid  hev  blighting  hand  upon  him,  and  he  faded 
gradually  away. 

Uesiu-iiing  himself  entirely  to  the  will  of  God,  trusting  with 
cliiidlike  confidence  in  his  Saviour,  gentle  and  patient  in  sutlering, 
111.'  lay  down  to  die,  and  A\as  gathered  into  the  Heavenly  garner 
— '-a  shock  of  corn  fully  ri[)e."     Children  : — 

Bktsf.y  S.,  b.  Nov.  20,  1S25;  d.  March  22,  1S2G. 

Hir.A^r  J.  [323.51,  ''.  :May  27.  1S27. 

lli'VKY  C,  h.  Jiily  12.  l6o4;  v.  at  Worcester. 

AiUGAlL  T.,  b.  Sept.  21,  18137;  d.  Dec.  20,  1854. 

D.u-is  X..  b.  F(^b.  8,  1840:  m.  Julia  B.  Lewis  of  Kichraotid, 
Va.,  June  10th,  1875,  at  West  fcJtallbrd,  Conu. ;  r.  at  Wor- 
cester. 

Persi.v  :Ma};i.\,     1  Twins;  b.  April  3,  f  d.  April  IG,  1842. 

Pkksis  Ai-MEXA,  r  1842;  \d.  Sept.  7,  1842. 

2084.  Geohge  W.  Rawson'  [959]  (Edward',  Xathan',  Ed- 
mund', Grindal",  Edwaid'),  m.  Mary  Cartwriixht  at  Fall  River, 
3Iass.  She  d.  3Iarcli  12,  1873.  He  died  at  Taunton,  Mass.,  Oct. 
30,  1874.     Children  :— 

2085—1.  James  E.  [3244],  b.  June  19,  1832. 

208G— 2.  M.v.RGAyiET  C  ,  b.  April  24,  1834;  d.  Jan.  8,  1857. 

2(kS7~3.  Maky  Jaxk.  b.  May  27,  1.^30;  d.  March  29,  1855. 

2u88— 4.  John  C.  [3248],  b.^Tulv  5,  1840. 

2nj;'j_.->.  Haxnaii  C.  [3251],  b.  April  7,  1812. 

2n00— G.  Lucy  O.  [3252J,  b.  Nov.  20,  1845. 

2091.  Mary  Kawson'  [960]  (Edw?rd\  Nathan',  EdnuuKr, 
Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Schuyler  Fisher  at  Smithtield,  R.  I.,  Dec. 
19,  1827.     Children:— 

1.  Samuel  Schuyeeh  (Fisher),  b.  June  3,  1820. 

2.  Mauy  0.  "         b.  March  20,  1832. 

2092.  Samuel  ScituYLEn  Fisuer'  (I),  ui.  Sarah  A.  llall  at  Exeter,  R. 

I..  Oct.  27,  1850.     Children:— 

1.  Lucy  Mouse  (Fisher  1,  b.  Oct.  28,  18G2. 

2.  Mauy  KawsOX       "    '    b.  Sept.  23,  18G4. 

3.  P.vKNKL  Ellis        "         b.  Feb.  12,  18G8. 

4.  Deeiuxg  Joxes     "         b.  Feb.  9,  1870. 

5.  Sarah  Olive         "         b.  Feb.  7,  1873. 

2093.  :^LvUY  0.  FisuEu"  (2),  m.  William  Greene  at  E.xeter,  K.  I.,  Nov. 

1,  1849;  !>he  d.  \u<^.  22,  18t;5.     Children:— 

1.  Samuel  Ellis  (Greene),  b.  .Viii?.  22.  1S50. 

2.  Cauuie  Lucy  "  b.  May  15,  1853. 

8.     William  ScHL"i-LEU  (Greene),  b.  June  1,  18G1. 


200  L     Haxxau   Joxes    Rawsox'    [961]    (Edward',    Nathan', 


.1    .'.'.      ! 


144                                RAWfcON    FAMILY    MK.AIOIilAL.  1 

\ 

Eclmuiicr,    Grindal'.  Eihvavd'),    m.    Beiionie    Bradncr    Reisers    at 

Woicester.  ^\l;iss..  Ajiii!  17,  ]S3t);  s.  at  Uatli,  Summit  Co.,  Ohiu.  | 

She  a.  Oct.  24,  1873,  at  Westtield.  ^fass.     Children  :—  1 

% 

1.  rLr.cis  E.  (Ko-or,s),  1).  .March  IS,  1837.  s 

2.  Hxv.xu  O.  '"  b.  Sept.  17,  ISSS.  ff 
8.  Emi-.I-Inf.  C.  "  b.  Sept  .9,  1S40.  ..  | 
4:.     Mi:i>cv  A.         "          b.  Jan.  4,  1.S45.  j 

2095.     Sarah  0.  KooKiis'  (2).  m.  George  W.  Lyman,  April  3,  1S62,  at  1 

Stronicville,  Ohio.     Childrcu: —    "  | 

1.  WiNNiK  Jaxe   (Lyiuiui),  b.  Sept.  22,  18G4.  1 

2.  Lucy  .May             " "      '    b  June  10, -.  | 

209G.     E^rEMXT  C  Tiogf.hs'  (S).  ni.  Tlionias  Benton  Loomis  at  Strong-  ^ 

vilie,  Ohio.  July  11.  1SC)7.     Children:—                              "^  .? 

1.  Jui.TA  IsABFX  (Loomis), .i).  May  5,  ls.">9,  at  Springfield,  ,■ 

.Mass.  -j 

2.  Maui.  .-V  F.  (Loomis).!    n.    .         f  b.  March  IG,  1SG9,  at  I 

3.  ^tAi;i:i-N  R.         '•         /   ^"i"^'    (^         Chicago.  III.  ] 

4.  Bkmox  B.         "        b.    Jan.     10,     1874,    at  Wesitiold,  • 

Muss.  ;' 

2007.     :Mefxy  a.  B<xa:ns^  (4),  m.  Charles  H.  Pope,  Oct.  28,  1SC2,  at  : 

Stronsville,  Ohio.     Have  : —  4 

1.  E-MMA   Stella    (Pope^   b.    Aug.    IS,  1^C3,  at   Ottawa,  3 

Ohio                            '                 "  ^^ 

2.  PEra.fXA  Ella          "        b.  Jan.    19,    1SC5,    at  Ottawa,  ■ 

Ohio.    •  ; 

3.  Claea  Optia             "        b.   Dec.  27,   1870,  at  Strong-  ■ 

ville,  Ohio.  ; 

201)8.     Sally   Wiiffe  Kam-s.^x'  [962]  (Edward',  Xathan',  Ed-  ' 
nmnd',  Grindal",  Edward'),  iil  Phineas  Merrill  Gleasuu  at  Prince- 
ton, Mass.,  Dec.  20,  ]832.     He  died  Eeb.  22,  1874,  at  Princeton. 

Cliildren  : —  : 

1.  Schuyler  F.  (Gleason),  b.  Oct.  12,  1833;  d.  Sept.  11,  • 

183G.  : 

2.  Peesis  A.                  "           b.  Oct.   9,  lS3G;m.    Webster  { 

3.  AddisosT)..            "           b.  Feb.  9,  1830;  nE  Susau  P.  ' 

■  ^Miller;  has  Henry  Adtmsox,  h.  June  29,  1S74.  ' 

4.  Mae.y   L.   (Gleason),   b.   May  10,  1841;  in.  S.  J.  Mclo-  ; 

tosh;  had  ^'ellie  M.,  b.  Nov.  2,  1870;  died  July  23,  ^ 

1873.  $ 

5.  Martha  W.  (Gleason),  b.  Au<r.  7,  1843.  "f 

6.  Sarah  M.              '■           b.   Nov.    11,   184G;    ra.   Edward  j 

A.  Hancock.  Xov.  1S74.  J 

7.  Isaac  M.  (Gleason),  b.  Feb.  15.  1850.  f 

8.  Samuel  F.         "          b.  An:i.  31,  1852.  | 

9.  James  E.             "          b.  Fob.  21,  18-55.  I 
2099.     }ilARTHA  White  Gleason"  (5),  m    Oliver  A.   Felch  of  Xatick,  A 

M:.ss.,  June  10,  ls;9;  s.  iu  Xa'ick.     Children;—  •  I 

1.  Sarah  Alice  (Felch),  b.  April   30,    1870;    d.    July   30,  t 

1872.  I 

2.  Annie  Isabel      "        b.  July  9,  1873.  4 

3.  Fred.  O.               •'        b.  Xov.  9,  1874.  I 

2100.     jAMEf  AunusTus  Raw-son'"'  [907]  (.Tames\  Xatlian',  Ed-  "J 

inund',  Grind:d',  Edward'),  m.  Louisa  J.  .Scott  at  U-vbridi^-e,  Mass.,  » 
June  13,  1S44,  and  settled  there.     Children: —                                         '  | 

2101—1.     Mary  E.,  b.  Sept.  11,  1815.  1 


'f    'vS  .1,   ■  ■  i  ■'. 


A      .8 


SIXTH   GEXERATIOX. 


145 


2102—2.     Ella  J.  [33oo],  b.  April  25,  1S47. 

2103—3.     MEiutiTT  \V.,  b.  Oct.  9,  1S4S. 

2101—4.     LouLs.v  E.,  b.  March  1,  1S51;  m.  Julius  A.   Smith,   Sept.  C, 

1S7L 
2105—5.     Malcolm  A.,  b.  June  4,  1355. 
210t;— 6.     Jame<  E.,  b.  April  G,  1S57. 

2107.     Polly     Rawsox'    [909]    (Joshua',    Wilson',    AVilsou', 
GrindaF,   Edward'),    m.    Col.    Jouatban   Vial   of   Windhall,  Vt. 


Cliildr 

en 

— 

1. 

CiiLOE  (Yial) 

.-•i:*  ■, 

2. 

Sarah       " 

3. 

Joel 

4. 

IlENllY 

5. 

Levi           " 

6. 

JOHX 

7. 

Rawsox     " 

8. 

POIJ.Y           " 

9. 

Lucy          " 

10. 

EmVARD      " 

11. 

JOXATHAX" 

2108.  WiLsox  Rawsox'  r972]  (.Joshua',  Wilson%  Wilson', 
GrindaP,  Edward'),  ra.  1st,  p:irzaheth  Vial;  2d,  Phila  Adams;  s. 
in  Upton,  Mass.,  where  he  d.  Oct.  27,  18^2.  His  1st  wife,  Eliza- 
beth, d.  in  Aug.  1810.     Children: — 

2109—1.     Abraham  V.,  b.  1S07;  m.  Ruth  Wheeler;  d.  at  Xorthb ridge. 
2110—2.     LaFaY"tte,  b.  Oct.   16,  1808;  m.  Elvira  Lackey;  settled  in 

Upton. 
2111—3.     JosHUA  [3254],  b.  Aug.  8,  1810. 
2112—4.     Israel  Adams,   b.  March  9.  1822;  ra.  R.  A.  Bathrick;  d. ; 

had  cue  child;  r.  at  Wo^tboro. 
2113—5.     Jo.vxxA  E..  b.  June  2t>,  1824;  r.  at  Upton. 
2114—6.     Daxiel  G.,  b.  May  26,  182G;  a  boot  manufacturer;  resides 

at  Newton,  Mass. 
2115—7.     Royal  T.,  b.  Dec.  2,  1827:  d.  at  Chicago. 
2116-8.     ilosES  A.,  b.  Sept.  0,  l^'M;  r.  at  Uptou. 
2117—9.     Stephex  H.,  b.  Oct.  13,  1836;  r.  at  Chicago. 

2118.  Abigail  Rawsox'  [974]  _(.Toshua\  Wilson',  Wilson', 
GrindaP,  Edward'),  m.  Freeburn  White  at  Upton,  :Mass.,  MayJ3, 
ISIO;  3.  1st,  at  Xorthbridiie,  ]\[ass.  ;  afterwards  went  to  West 
Hovlston,  and  then  to  Waterville,  Vt.  They  both  died  at  Eden, 
Vt.'     She  d.  Sept.  27,  1831  ;  he  d.  Sept.  19,'l863.     Children  :— 

1.  Stephex  R.  (White),  b.  Feb.  1,  1811. 

2.  Charles  A.         "         b.  July  17,  1812. 

3.  Emela  "         b.  Feb.  1,  1816. 

4.  Amaxda  "         b.   May   8,   1817;  m.  1st,  Horace 

Chilson;     2d,    Ara     Goodwin    Curtis;     resides    at 
Cohoes,  N.  y. 

5.  Lut:axa  fWhite\  b.  Dec.  1.  1818. 

6.  Daxiel  Grieeix  (White),  b.  Dec.  31,  1821. 

7.  EzR.v  Keith  "    •     b.  April  S,  1824. 

8.  CiLvRLOTTE  "         b.  Sept.  15,  1829;  died  July, 

18'35. 

19 


146                      KAWSON  fa:mily  memorial.  I 

I 

2119.  Stephen-  K.  White"    (1),   m.   Xancy  Fowler   at   Xorthbridi.'c, 

JIa.ss.,    Jun.    GO,    1S12,    aud    settled    at    Gruftou,    Ma^;.  ' 

Children  ; —  ; 

1.  Edwaku  K.  (Y\'liito),  b.  Aug.   20,  lt<Vj ;  u  graduate  oT  '-. 

the    Worcester   Co.    Free   Institute    of     Industrial 
Science,  July,  1S72;  in.  Ellen  A.  Covell,  Jan.  1,  1S74. 

2.  Abbie  31.  (White),  b.  July  20,  1852;  a  graduate  of  the  / 

State  Norma!  School  at  Frauiinghani.  July,  1871:  en-  ] 

tered  Cornell  Univer^ity,  Ithaca,  X.  Y.,  Sept.  187:".  1 

2120.  Chaklks  a.  Wiute'  (2),  ni.   Eunice   G.   AdauTS   at   Eden,  Vt.,  J 

March  5,  18:J2,  Avhere  they  settled.     Children  :—  i 

1.  Edwin  C.  (White),  b.  June  11,  1S33.  I 

2.  CiEviiLOTTE       "         b.  Jan.  27,  18?.6.  I 

3.  E.^[^rA  A.            "         b.  June  21,  18-14.  A 

4.  FnvxcisF.        "          b.  Xov.  21,  1847.  '} 

2121.  Edwlv  C.  ^VmTE^  (1),  ni.  Susan  W.  Keunan,  April  13,  1S50,  at  | 

Eden,  Vt.     Have  one  son  : —  3 

1.     George  E.  (White),  b.  Oct.  5,  1857.  I 

2122.  CiL^RTOTTE    White*   (_-2),   m.    James  Brown,   Feb.   9,  1854,  at  | 

Eden,  Yt.     Children: —  1 

1.  Fkaxk  F.  (Brown),  b.  ilarch  29,  1S59.  1 

2.  Floi;en-ce  E.    "     '    b.  Aug.  3,  1872;  d.  Aug.  17,  1874.  1 

2123.  E^LMA  A.  White'*  (.•;!),  m.  Jonas  T.^Steveus  at  Eden,  Vt.,  April 

17,  18tJ7.     Have  one  sou  : — 

1.     Edsox  ]\I.  (Stevens\  b.  Sept.  12.  1S70.  ' 

2124.  Francis  F.  White^  (4),  ni.  'S:dlie  L.  Warren,  July  1,   1869,  at  ; 

Johnson,  Vt. :  s.  at  Eden,  Vt.     H:ive  one  child  : —  4 

1.     Eeutie  W.  (White),  b.  April  7,  1870.  4 

2125.  Amelia  AVuiTE'  (3),  in.  Reuben  Freeman  Adams,  April  5,  1831,  l 

at  Eden,  Vc,   where  they   first  settled.     In   1835   they 

moved  to  Lowell,  ilass.,  where  he  d.  Aug.  21,  1843;  she  ? 

d.  Aug.  11,  1S47.     ilrs.    Adams   was   a  woman  of  more  ; 

than  ordinary  ability;  always  adding  to  her  goodly  store  ? 

of    kuowledice   by   study   and    intercourse    with    those  ■: 

around  her.     She  felt  it  the  highest  mission  on  earth    to  I 

be  doing  good  :  it  was  a  part  of  her  religion  ;  aud    many  ' 
of  the  poor  and  needy  of  Lowell  received  help  and  co'iu- 
fort   at   her   hand.     She   m.    for   her  2d  husband,  John 

Eeed,  April  10,  1816.     Children:—  ] 

1.  M.vicY  E.MEUNE  (Adams),  b.    July  31,  1832;  died  Jan.  ' 

31,  1834. 

2.  Maky  Emela  "  b.  Feb;  1,1834;  died  March 

1,   1834.  ; 

3.  Freeman  Hai:rison  (Adams),  b.  Sept.  16,  1839.  - 

4.  WAiiKEN  Br.ay  "  b.  July  20,  1841  ;  d.  Feb. 

28,  1842.  ^ 

2126.  Fp.lkman  Harrison  Adams'   (3),   m.  Lizzie  Mary  HafFner,  at  i 

Sacramento,  Cal.,  Oct.  30,  1873,  aud  has  a  daughter: — 

1.     Daisy  Alpie  (Adams),  b.  Aug.  28,  1874.  / 

2127.  LuiiANA  White"  (5),  ra.  Micajah  Townsend  at  Eden,  Vt.,  June 

14,  ls4u.     He  was  a  soldier  in  the  late  war;  d.  at  Xew  .' 

Orleans,    La.,    Xov.    14,    1802.     She   d.  Xov.  14,  1874,  at  '. 

Merideu,  III.     Children  :—  ] 

1.  Charles   Wells   (Townsend),   b.   July  23,    1845;   m. 

Sadie   M.  Phillip>,  April   11,1873;    resides   at   Llor- 
risouville,  111. 

2.  Albert  George  (Townsend),  b.  Sept.  21,  1S47  ;  was  a  i 

soldier  in  the  late  war;  d.  Xov.  20,  1862,  at  Peusa- 

cola,  Fla.     •  j 

3.  Hester  Ann  (Townsend),  b.  March  23,  1851.  j 


.^■% 


'H;  '■ , 


'^^.^;:^ 


B\'' 


-■>» 


•S?  ^.'  * 


.-    4 


SIXTH    GENERATION. 


147 


21: 


2129. 


IIkstkr  Ann-  Towxszxd-  (3),  ni.  Charles  II.  White  at  Worces- 
ter, .Ma^.5..  Nov.  2G,  1SG>;  settled  in  Graftou,  Ma.S6. 
Children  : — 

1.  Sls-vv  Lori.<A  (White),  h.  March  7.  1S70. 

2.  HowAnD  S.oiLKL    "    '     b.  Di'C.  20,  1871. 

Daxikl  Gr.iiTiN-  WiiiTK"  (6).  m.  1st,  Margaret  Soper,  at  Clin- 
touville.  N.  Y.,  Oct.  12,  1^43,  where  he  first  settled:  here 
his  rhiidreu  were  born.  She  d.  April  12,  1838.  2d,  Caro- 
line Tewksbury,  Jan.  1:3,  18511,  at  Calius,  Vt. ;  she  died 
Oct.  22.  18(;3.  3d.  MariTuret  Johnson,  Jan.  j,  1807,  at 
Ro^endale,  Wis.  He  uo>v  (lS:-3)  re.-,ides  at  Meriden,  111. 
Children:— 

1.  Akial  Damei- CWliite),  b.    July   31,    1844;  d.  May  13, 

1-02. 

2.  KCKBF.N- AOAMS      "  b.    March    1.5,    1S4S;    m.    Ella 

Louisa  Smith. 

3.  Geouge  rKEUUitX  (White),  b.  June  27,  1830;  d.  March 
11,  18-51. 


S. 

0. 

10. 


Edward  Parker 
CiiAaLOTTE  LonsA 

R.  Muar. 
Jacob  Tewksbury 
Caroi-ixe  Amanda 
L()!:i.vG  Eixis 
Marv  Jaxi: 
Danikt.  GuiKrix,  Ju 


Jan.  17,  1852. 

Aug.  3,  1854 ;  m.   Henry 


b.  Nov.  15,  ISGO. 
b.  Oct.  10.  1?'J2. 
b.  :March  'J,  18G9. 
b.  June  25,  l.>71. 
b.  Sept.  'J,  1873. 
:zra  Kkitii    White'   (7),   m.    Catliuriue    Van   Wie.  April  15, 
1>51.  at  N.  Y.  Cicv;  since  1^57  he  has  lived  at  La  Crosse, 
M'i.s.'    Children:— 
1.     Eleen-  Emii.v  (White),  b.  Feb.  7,   1852,  at  Worcester, 

Mas.s. 
2.     Henrv  "  b.  March    15,    1855,   at   Cincin- 

nati, Ohio:  d.  Oct.  3,  l>5ij. 
JosEPUEs-E  (White),  i  Twins,  b.  .Jan.  f  d.  Nov.  14,  1801. 
MvKY  "  /  12.1857.     \d.  Jan.   12,1857. 

Adelta  "         b.  Feb.  13,  185;) ;  d.  Aug.  12,  1867. 

Charles  "        b.  April  23,  1801. 

Adaetxe  "         b.  April  23,  1803. 

JO:?ErmxE       "        b.  May  13.  1860:  d.  Oct.  25,  1870. 
Cakkie  FR.VXCES  (White),  b.  Feb.  22,  1873. 


8. 
4. 
5. 
6. 

7. 
S. 
9. 


2130.  Danile  Kaw<ox'  [076]  (.Tos!uia\  Wilson',  ^yilson^ 
Griu(l;iP,  Edward'),  lu.  Sai-ah  liichanison,  dau.  of  Capt.  Richard- 
son of  ^ledway.  Mass.,  Feb.  14,  ISlo;  s.  in  3Ieudon,  a  farmer. 
In  Feb.  1816,  be  moved  to  Oiwe'ro  Co.,  X.  Y.,  and  in  1819  re- 
moved to  Cincinnati.  O'nio  ;  in  1822  to  Georgetown,  Ohio,  where 
he  toHowed  acriicultiire  for  several  years.  In  18:3U  he  went  to 
VandaliiX,  Ill.raud  d.  in  Bond  Co.,  April  10,  1855.  His  wife  d. 
Se[it.  '2d,  1857.     Children:  — 

2131—1.  .Jame.^  R..  b.  Mav,  1818;  d.  Ju!v  3,  1819. 

2132—2.  Daxtel  P.,  b.  March  0,  1820:  d".  :N[arch  28,  1S64. 

213.J— 3.  Sarah  Electa,  b.  Nov.  1822;  d.  1824. 

2134—4.  Sarah  Elve^ta,  b.  May.  1824:  d.  Aiiir.   1820. 

2l:',5— 5.  Elizai;etii  J.,  h.  Dec.  25.  Is20;  r.  at  Hillsboro,  111. 

213'>-6.  Mary  B.   [3201],  b.  Jan.  8,  1820. 

21:37.  Dr.  Levi  Kw.-.-ox'"'  [i>7S]  (.To<]iua\  Wilson',  WiLson', 
Crindal-,  Edward'),  was  a  graduate  of  Un:>wn  I'liiversity,  rlass  of 


148                               RAWSON    FA3IILY   MEMORIAL.  | 

1825;  ni.  1st;  Alice  Teniple   in   Shrewsbury,  April   11,  1820,  and  | 

s.  at  Faj'nmusville  (Grat'lon).   3lass.,   where   he  has  pursued  the  ' 
practice  of  his  profession  for  titty   years.     She  d.   May  2,    IS:^, 
leaving  a  daughtei*.     2d,  Aliiiira  Baker  of  Upton,  Feb.  9,  1832. 

213S— 1.     Louisa  Alice  [3262],  b.  April  26,  1827.  I 

2139.     Caleb   Eawsox"    [9^2]     (Wilson%    Wilson\    Wilson',  ] 

Grindal',  E'lward),  m.  Mary  Aldrich,  Jan.   16,    1803.     Settled  at  | 

Northbridije.  ]Ma^s.     Children  : —  ^ 


2Ua— 1.     JuBsox,  b.  June  26,    1S04;    m.    Polly   Abbott;    had  seven 

children;  only  three  livinij. 
2141—2.     Maria,  b.  Oct.  13.  1S05;  m.  Welcome  Aldrich. 
2142—3.     John  Newell  [3203],  b.  Dec.  17,  1807. 
2143—4.     IIanxah,  b.  Jinie  19,  ISIO;    rii.  Henrv  Taft. 
2144—5.     C-U-KB  [32651,  b.  Dec.  16.  1812;  m.  A.  Maria. 
2145 — 6.    Llkaxa.  b.  Jan.  26,  1815;  m.   Wm.   W.  'Wood,  and  d.  May 

It,  1841. 
2146—7.     Baknabas  A.  [3267],  b.  Feb.  3,  1818. 
2147—8.     WiLSOx  L.  [32711,  b.  May  IS,  1822. 
2148—0.     Philander  P.,  h'^  Sept.  2,  1824;  resides  at  Uxbridire. 
2143-10.     Cklestia.  b.  March  1,  1829:  m.  E.  'Whcelock,  and  d.  Dec. 

29,  1871. 

2150.  Levi  E.vavson'  [986]  (Artemas",  Wilson',  Wilson% 
Grindal'',  Edward'),  m.  Lois  Wiuslow.  Settled  at  Paris,  Me. 
He  d.  Jan.  5,  1849.     She  d.  Jan.,  1869.     Children  :— 


2151—1. 

Saml-ix  F.  [3275]. 

2152—2. 

LE■\^. 

215.3—3. 

Faxny. 

2154—4. 

Matilda. 

2155 — 5. 

Xancy. 

2156-6. 

X.  Ward;  d. 

2157—7. 

Clakissa. 

2158— S. 

B.  ClIAXDLER. 

2159-9. 

Malixda;  d. 

2160-10. 

SlEPHEN. 

2161.  E_>LVroR  riAW.sox'  [988]  (ArtemasS  Wilson\  Wilson', 
Grindal",  Edward'),  was  Cnpt.  of  an  Artillery  Co.  in  the  war  of 
1812,  and  was  honorably  discharged  after  a  service  of  five  years. 
Hem.  1st,  Clarissa  Peterson.  She  d.  May  9,  1830;  2d,  I'lhoda 
Clark.     She  d.  June,  1871.     He  d.  April  2'?,  1867.     Children:— 

2162—1.  Sylvia;   d. 

2163—2.  Horace  W.  ;  d. 

21C4— 3.  Asa  D. 

2165—4.  Celestla.. 

2166—5.  E^t^roR. 

2167—6.  Emelixk;  d. 

2168—7.  0RI.ANDO;    d. 

2169.     Artema.s  Rawson'  [9^9]  (.Vrtemas',  Wilson',  AVilson'. 
Grindal",  Edward'),  ni.  Dorcas  Kico,  Feb.  3,  1816,   at  Paris,  3Ie., 


■X 


SIXTH   GENERATION.  149 

wliore  he  resiMed  until  1832,  Avhcn  he  moved  to   Oxford.     lie  d. 
at  Lynn,  :Ma?9.,  Xov.  29,  ISGO.     Children  :— 

2170— I.  SoLOX,  b.  Oct.  20,  IS  17. 

L'17l— 2.  Atimma  p.,  b.  July  22.  1819. 

I  2172—3.  Wat;ki-:n-.  b.  Julv  IS,   1821. 

I  2173—4.  Mahy,  h.  Oct.  18,  1823. 

i  2174-5.  WiLLiA>f.  b.  Mav  1,  182G. 

I  2175—6.  UonCAS  B.,  h.  ^lay  2H,  1S23. 

r  2176—7.  Meuaxba,  b.  June  17,  1831. 

12177—8.  AXN  E..  b.  June  25.  1833:  d.  Aug.  2G,  1871. 

2178—9.  James  [3283],  b.  July  6,  1S35. 

2170-10.  Van  Burex,  b.  July  17,  lS3i»;  d.  Sept.  16,  1S69. 

2180-11.  ELBHinGE  M.,  b.  Nov.  12.  1840. 

I  2181-12.  S.  Grkexleaf,  b.  Dec.  10,  1842;  d.  March  5,  18C5. 

I  2182.     Fir.rxr>A  Kaavsox'  [990]    (Arteinas\   Wilson*,   Wilson', 

I'       Grindal'S  Edward'),  ni.    Seth   Morse.     She   d.    March    10,    1869. 
I        Children  :— 

I  1.     E.  Rawson  (Morse)  ;  d. 


2. 

Vesta  L. 

d. 

3". 

Willi  AM  R.         " 

4. 

Cykus  H.            " 

d. 

5. 

Seth  Axsley    " 

d. 

6. 

Abijah  H.           " 

d. 

7. 

MlIiANDA  K.          " 

d. 

8. 

JOSEPU  II.             " 

d. 

I  2183.     :\Iark  B.  R^wson'  [992]  (Artemas'*',   WilsonS  Wilson', 

t  Griiidal-,  Edward'),   m.    Olive    Bent   of  Paris,    Maine,    in    1827. 

!  Settled  in  Pans,  Me-,  where  he  d.  Sept.  10,   1874.     Children: — 
2184—1.     Olive  B.,  b.  Oct.  29,  1829;  d..  Dec.  29,  185G. 

I  2185—2.     yUiiK  F.  [3286],  b.  Jan.  17,  1832. 

I  21«6-3.     Otis  B.,  b.  March  22,   1S3G;    m.   Rose   McKenney.     He  is  a 

I  grad.  of  the  Boston  'I'iieological  Seminai-y,  1870,  and 

t  now  pastor  of  the  Baptist   Church  at  rackersvillo, 

I  Coim. 

I  2187 — t.    Virgil  D.  [3288],  b.  Oct.  25,  1837. 

f  2188—5.     Dolly  B.,  b.  Aug.  29,  1839;  m.  March,  1869,  and  d.  July  27; 

I  1869. 

2189.  Samuel  Raavson"  [1002]  (Joseph^  Grindal',  Wilson% 
Griiidal'^,  Edward'),  ni.  1st,  Kosalie  Gramon,  in  1811.  She  was 
daiiL^hter.  of  Capt.  James  Gramon  of  the  French  navy.  She  d. 
April  IS,  1825,  leaving  seven  children.  In  Aug-;,  1827,  he  ni. 
KiizajUichmond,  daughter  of  Xathaniel  Kichmond  of  Newport, 
H.  I.  She  d.  Xov.  o^  1847.  He  d.  Oct.  28,  1852,  at  Providence, 
H.  I.     Cluldreu  :— 

2190—1.  Mary  Elizabeth,  d.  Sept.  3.  1825. 

21'.»l---2.  Jamks  Guamoxt,  b.  March  -0,  1813. 

2192—3.  Charles  Fredrick  [3292],  b.  Feb.  3,  1816. 

21'j3— 4.  Samiel  Gilijert  [3295],  b.  Jau.  18,  1818. 

2194—5.  Harriet  Gramon,  b.  Aug.  22,  1820:  d.  Aug.  14,  1825. 

2195—6.  Ei>WAiiD  DicKJixs,  b.  July  16,  1822;  d.  Aug.  23,  1825. 


150  Ex\WSON   FAMILY   MEMORIAL. 

2196—7.  Praxcf.s  Rosalie,  b.  April  12,  1S25 ;  d.  March  24,  1S4S. 

2i;)7— S.  HAnFjiKP  Er.rz  U5i:tii,  b.  June  25,  1S28. 

2198—0.  Anthony  racinroNo  [-3301],  b.  Feb.  20,  ls36. 

2199-10.  Thomas  Bi:o\vni-li.,  b.  l.S;57. 

2200-11.  Er.i/v  HrcHMOXi>  [3304].  b.  April  3,  1839. 

2201-12.  Alonzo  Clakk,  b.""  18-11;  d.  youug. 

2202-13.  SrsAN  Richmond,  b.  ISU. 

2203-U.  Harriet  Eliza,  d.  young. 

2204.     WiLLMM   RiioDKS  Rvavson' [1004]  (Josephs  Grind:-!'. 
.Wilson',  Grinanl-',  Edward'),  ni.  Eliza   C.  CPeckhani  of  Extt.  -. 
K.  I.,  Oct.  12,  1823.     She  d.   Oct.  28,    18GS,    at  Scituate,  11.  I 
Children  :— 

2205—1.  Marv  C.  (330.3),  b.  Sept.  2t,  1S24,  at  Exeter,  R.  I. 

2206—2.  JosEi'ii  P.,  b.  Oct.  19,  1829.  at  Killiui^lv,  Conn. 

2207—3.  AuiiRY  F.  [3306],  b.  Dec.  29,  1835,  atlvilliu-ly,  Conn. 

2208—4.  WiLHAM,  d.  young. 

2209 — 5.  William,  d.  young. 

2210—6.  Hkni;y,  d.  young. 

2211—7.  Edwin,  d.  young. 

2212 — 8.  Elizabeth,  d.  young. 

2213.^  Grindal  Rawson^  [1010]  (Josephs  GrindaP,  AVilson\ 
GrindaP,  Edward'),  m.  Lucretia  Cornell,  grand  dfiughter  of  C,.'. 
Christopher  Lelhngwell  of  Xorwich,  Conn"^,  3larch  30,  1824.  and 
settled  at  Killingly,  Conn.  In  1831,  he  moved  to  Woodstock, 
wliere  he  was  deacon  of  the  1st  Congregational  church  for  3.> 
years.  She  d.  Xov.  23,  1861.  He  d.  Aug.  29,  1869,  at  Xew 
Haven,  Conn.     Children  : — 

2213—1.     Edward  Dickens  [3307],  b.  .Jan.  24,  1825. 
2214—2.     Daniel  Leffixgweli.  [3309],  b.  Sept.  11,  1827. 
2215—3.     Heni;y  M.  [3311].  b.  .^{;u■ch  21,  1830. 

221G— 4.     Harimet  Newell,  b.   Feb.   22,    1837;    d.   Dec.  23,   18GJ.  a: 
Pro\ideuce,  11.  I. 

2217.  Gr.oiKiE  BuuRiLL  Kaw.-:on''  [1011]  (Joseph;  Grindar. 
Wilson',  Grindal-,  Edward'),  m.  Sarah  Cook  of  Killinglv,  Conn., 
at  Providence,  U.  I.,  in  1832,  where  ihey  settled.     Cluldren  :— 

2218-1.  Sarah  F.  [3317],  b.  Feb.  9,  1834. 

2219—2.  J. >UN  C,  b.  Dec.  5,  18.3.5;  d.  18.37. 

2220-3.  John  C.  [3318],  b.  Sept.  30,  1837. 

2221—4.  AxNv  W.,  b.  Feb.  8,   1840. 

2222—5.  SCSAN  E.  [3321],  b.  April  11,  1342. 

2223—6.  M.vrtha  J.,  b.  Sept.  23.  1S44. 

2224—7.  Frank  E.,  b.  April  23,  1847. 

2225.  PiiEiu:  Raw-son'  [1024]  (Wilson',  PauP,  Wils^.n'. 
GrindaP,  Edward"),  m.  Capt.  Jes.se  Coffin  in  1801.  lie  was  a 
shipmaster,  in  the  whaling  bu.sints.s,  from  England  and  Xautucke:, 
Mass.     Children  : — 

1.  Eliza  (Coffin). 

2.  Susan         "      in.  Lst.  Capt.  .Tamos  Gwinu;    2d,   C^U't- 

Owin  Chase,  both  shipmasters. 

3.  George. 


-a 


:)    .:!'•': 


SIXTH    GENERATION.  151 

^2-2G.       Elizv  Coi'i-in-"   (1),    ni.    Joliu    Gardner  of  Nantucket,  Mass. 
Cliildren  :— 

1.  CiiAKLEa  IlEXKy  v^Garduur). 

2.  Ann  " 

^.      AVAiY  " 

4.      GlLUTIN  "      • 

-2:^27.  Asa  E  awson'  [1 025]  OYilson^  PauV,  Wilson',  Grin.lal-, 
K.l\v;inr).  in  3I:a-y  Fisli,  Xov.  29,  1821,  at  Xaiitucket,  Mass. 
Children  : — 

222>^— 1.  Sahah  Ann  [33221,  b.  Oct.  7.  1^22. 

2J2;i— 2.  CuAHLOTTK  [3323],  b.  July  21,  1S2-1. 

2230—3.  Gkoi:ge  Wa.^iiinoton,  b.  Marcli.  182G;  d.  Sept.,  1S2G. 

22;il— t.  Eliza  Colk>[an  [oo24],  b.  Julv  3,  1S2S. 

2232—5.  THiaiE  [3325] .  b.  Au^.  14,  issb. 

22.33—6.  George"  [332-;].  b.  Julv  12,  1832. 

2234—7.  M.^RV.  b.  June,  1834:  d.  Scot..  1834. 

2235—8.  Charles  Wilson  [o;328],  b.  April  2G,  1841. 

2236.  Jlvv.L  Ra\vson'  [102*)]  ( Wils^i^,  Paul',  Wil>on\  Gvin- 
dal',  Edward-),  ni.  1st,  Mary  Cortin,  daughter  of  Gideon  Cotlin 
of  Nantucket  :  2d.  Mercy  Jones.  lie  was  a  blacksmith.  Died 
in  184.5.     Childien  : — ■ 

2237—1.  Mary  C. 
2233—2.  Lydia  C. 
2239—3.     George. 

2240.  Map.garet  Rawsox"  [1033]  (Stephen%  Fa:\\\  Wilson', 
Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Capt.  Shubaei  Ciark  of  Nantucket,  Mass., 
ill  1824  ;  a  suecfssfid  shipmaster  from  Xew  Bedford.  Children : — 

1.  George  S.  (Clark). 

2.  3Iary  Abby     " 

3.  Vv"illta.m  R.     " 

4.  •  Charlotte  Amilea  (Clark). 

^  2241.     Susan  RAArsox'  [1036]  (AbeP,  PauP,  Wilson',  Grindal", 
Edward'),  m.  Charles  Cotiin  of  Hudson,  X.  Y.     Children  : — 

1.  Charles  (Coflui). 

2.  Charlotte  Anna    (Cotlin),    ni.    Mr.  Taylor  of  Staten 

Island,  X.  Y.,  a  wealthy  farmer. 

2242.  Valixa  Rawson'  [1037]  (AbeP,  Paul',  Wilson',  Grin- 
daV,  Edwai'd'),  m.  Rev.  Seth  F.  Swift,  and  settled  at  Oswego, 
X.  Y.     Children  :— 

1.  .TosEPH  (Swift). 

2.  Edward      " 

3.  C.vroline    " 

2243.  EinvARo  Bair.Gs  PvAn'^oN"  [1038]  (xVber,  Paul',  Wil- 
son', Grindal",  Edward'),  m.   Sarah  Joy  of  Hudson,  X'.  Y.,  Dec. 


152  RA-VVSOX    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  | 

i 

23,  1824.     lie  <1.  Jan.  20,  1840.     She  d.   Aug.    1,   1853,   at  Hud- 
son, N.  Y.     Children  : — 

2244—1.     Edwaui)  Jov  [33r.O],  b.  July  5,  ]82(j.  f 

2245—2.     CiiAur.Es,  b.  May  31,   1829;   in.;    resides   at   Vir-inia  City        ] 

Nevada.                                                                      "  jS 

224G— 3.     Lydi.i  [3333],  b.  July  27,  1831.  I 

2247—4.     M.UiG.vRKT,  h.  Feb.  13,  1835;  d.  Mav  15,  1841.  | 

2248—5.     Chaklottk,  b.  Sept.  28,  1837.           '  i 

2249.     ]\[ixinvEU.  Rawson"   [104.5]    Stephen',   Tbomas\   Wil-       ' 
ham^     Willia!n%    Edward'),    m.    Elijah   AVilkinson.      Settled  at 
lowii^hend,  V"t.       Childien  : —  . 

i 

1.  WakI)  (Wiliciuson),  b.  Aim".  G,  1799.  i 

2.  Wavks  "  b.  .Alay,  1801. 

3.  Nancy  "  b.  Mav  24,  1803. 

4.  Soi'UiA  "  b.  Ma'v  18,  1805. 

5.  Wealthy       "  b.  May  29,  1807. 

6.  Clakixtha     "  b.  Feb.  2,  1809. 

7.  Stei'IIex  K.   "  b.  Oct.  4,  1811.  '         -I 

8.  rnir.Erus  Clark  (Wilkinson),  b.  July  25,  1823.  | 

2250.  Wakd    Wii.kin-son'     (1),    m.    .Mary   Haud,   March   18,    1824.        I 

Tin'ir  children  were  : —  j 

1.  William  V,'ai;i>.  b.  May  13,  1825;  d.  1838.  I 

2.  OuMOND  11.,  h.  April  21,  1829.  'J 

3.  Mai:y  R.,  b.  July  8,  1832.  ,1 

4.  AiiBii-:  L.,  b.  June  7,  1836,  | 

5.  ISABELL  E.,  b.  March  24,  1843;  d.  1848. 

2251.  Orjioxd  K.  WiLKi.N-ioN^  (2),  married  Laurett  Higgius.     Their 

children: — 

1.  Ward  II.,  b.  Feb.  19,  1853.  I 

2.  Lottie  Isabell,  b.  Sept.  15.  1858  ;  d.  Nov.  23,  ISCG.  \ 

3.  Maky  Lydia,  b.  Sept.  1,  18C0;    d.  Jan.  9,  1871.  * 

4.  Fkamv,  b.  ilarch  12,  18G8;  d.  March  14,  18C9.  '| 

5.  Abbie,  b.  June  19,  1SG9.  l 

2252.  ilAKY  IlozELLE  V.'llkixson'*  (3),  ui.  Charles  C.  Briggs.     Their        ? 

children; — 

1.  Geokge  W.we  (Briggs),  b.  Jlarch  14,  1855. 

2.  Emma  Abig.ul  "         b.  May  28,  1858  ;    d.  June  19, 

18(;2. 

3.  Carkik  Mildked       "        b.  Aug.  7,  1SG4. 

4.  Nellie  Isabell        "        b.  March  13,  1SG7;  d.  July  IG,         ;^ 

1868.  4 

5.  Mai:y  Kaxd  "        b.  Jan.  25,  18G9.  | 

2253.  Abbie  Lucixda  Wilkixsox'*  (4),  m.   Phineas  S.  Pettit,  Aug.         I 

28,1855.     Their  children  : —  | 

1.  Alice  Amaxda  (Pettit),  b.  July   15,    1857;    d.  July  13,         I 

18G3. 

2.  AiniiuRPtAXD  "         b.  Mav  1,  1SG7. 

2254.  Waves  Wilkixson'  (2),  m.,  aud  had  the  following  children  :— 

1.  Fkaxce.s  (Wilkinson),  m.  Josiah  Daniels  of  Boston. 

2.  George  Wave  " 

3.  Lizzie  "        m.  Erownell  Granger  of  Boston. 

2255.  SopniA  Wilkixsox'  (4),  m.  Arad  Knowltou.  Their  children  .— 

1.     NouMAX  Williams  (Knowlton),  b.  Sept.  3,  1828. 
2      N.vxcY  Soi'iiiA  "  b.  May  5,  1830. 

22oG.       Wealthy   Wilkinsox^   (5),   m.   John  McElroy  of  Koxbury, 
Mass.     Their  children  .- — 
1.    John.  • 

1 

I 

1 


'  SIXTH   GENERATION.  153 

? 

2.  Fauster. 

3.  NiCiJLAS. 

4.  ■  ClIAELKS. 
!                                              3.       ISAllELL. 

>  C.     Hexky. 

i  7.     Alckrt. 

(  2257.       Stki-hex  Kawsox  Wii.KiNSOx"  (7),  m.  Mary  C.  Wilsou.   Their 

children : — 

1.  OzRO  W.  (Wilkinson),  b.  1801;  m.  1st,  Sarah  J.  G.  Cal- 

houn.    She  (1.  in   l-sijt;,  leaving  three  chiMrea.     2d, 
:Marv  Bates.     Children:— 

1.  Herbert  L.  (\Yilkin=on),  b.  ISOO. 

2.  Sarah  A.  G.  '^  b.  18G1. 

3.  James  A.  "  b.  I8t;3. 
i.     Ella  H.                    "  b.  lSu9. 

2.  OssiAX  L.  (Wilkinson),  b.  1S35. 

3.  Mary  J.  "  b.  1847;  m.  George  ilcMurray, 
and  has : — 

:•  1.     William  (McMurrav),  b.  June  1,  1865. 

2.  Geo.  W.  "       ■       b.  Dec.  2,  1809. 

3.  Edward  R.       "  b.  ^ov.  10,  1872. 
i.     HEFinEin'           "  b.  May  5,  ls7'l. 

4.  Ida  N.  (Wilkinson),  b.  18.53. 

5.  William  B.     "  b.  1855. 

22.58.  Betsy  Raavsox'  [1046]  (Stepht■ll^  Tbomas\  AVilliam', 
A\  illiaru",  E'.lvv-avd'),  m.  I>e[ij,'uniii  Livingston  of  Tuwnshend,  Vt., 
.ind  settled  at  Peacham,  Vt.,  where  he  d.  She  d.  iu  ISo-t,  at 
l*ittsburgh,  Pa.     Children  ;— 


1.  Laurestox  Eawsox  (Livingston),  b.  Feb.  3,  1803. 

2.  Samaxtha  ''•  b.  1805;  d.  1827. 

3.  Lucia  Axx    "  "  b.  1809 ;  d.  1827. 

4.  JCLIA  "  b.  Jan.  12,  1819. 

2259.  Laure^tox  Kawsox  Livingstox'  (1),  m.  Sanih  F.  Osgood  of 

Cabot,  Vt. ;  settled  first  in  Peacham,  Vt. ;  but,  in 
18.'-i3,  went  to  Pittsburgh,.  Pa.,  >vhere  he  d.  May, 
1863.      Children  :— 

1.  Bex.famix  (Livingston),  b.  Jan.  24,  1834;  d.  in  infancy. 

2.  LcciAX  Osgood  "  b.    Dec.   2,    1835:    settled    in 

Pittsburgh.  He  is  one  of  tlie  firm  of  Living-^ton  & 
Co.,  extensive  manuf;icturers  of  builders' hardware 
and  all  kinds  of  li.iht  castings. 

3.  Philexa  Alice  (Livingston),   b.  :March  26,  1837. 

4.  Sarah  Jaxe  •'  b.  Jan.  28.  1S40. 

5.  Lavra  (Livingston),  b.  May  12,  1842,  \  Twins. 

6.  Laukestox     "  b.  Ma}'  12,  1842,   j      d.  in  infancy. 

2260.  Philexa  Alice  Livixgstox^  (3),  w.  John  F.  Robinson  of  Pitts- 

burgh, of  the  firm  of  Robinson  Brothers,  bankers. 
Have  no  children. 

2261.  Sarah  Jaxe  Livixgstox-   (4),   m.    Rev.    D.    H.    Evans,  and. 

settled  at  Youngstown,  Ohio,  where  he  is  Pastor  of 
the  Pre>byterian  Cluirch.     They  have: — 

1.  LuciEx  Livixgstox  (Evans),  b.  Julv  19,  1SG4;  d.  Nov. 

21,  1868. 

2.  Sarah  Jaxe  "  b.  Nov.  14,  1865. 

3.  Alice  RoBixsox  "  b.  April  21,  1868. 

4.  Sama  "  b.  May  15,  1870. 

5.  Hexry  ContTXEY  "  b.  May  29,  1872. 


6.    John  Duxcax 


20 


;J:.!I,V.'^ 


.'rn^mrff  ;.^iM;.-M' 


^o:  ,//:;  rgin^r      .8o<;<; 


t.i   s  ■        iij  V 


V'»(rli!'YiTf  (!-• 


.8 
i- 


1 


U^J: 


b. 
b. 
b. 
b. 

April  IG,   ISU. 
Sept.  r,.  1S46. 
Dec.  2-t,  1.S4.S. 
Dec.    16,    1851 

b. 
b. 

June  o,  1S.")4:. 
Julv  10.  1S57. 

154  RAWSOX    TA.MILY    MEMODIAL.  '| 

n 

2-?C2.       JuMA  LivixcsTox"  (i),  m.  .Taiiics  II.  Gray.     lie  is  a  farnur,  .;i 

and  reside^;  at  Salem,  Ohio.     Cliildren  : —  ^ 

1.  LrciAN  (Gray>.  b.  Sept.  2,    1S30;    is  a  eliroino-lithoi,'-  t 

ra]>lier:  resides  in  X.  Y.  Cit}'.  '| 

2.  CriAULF.s    i:i>v>Ai:i)    (^Gray),    b".    Dec.    2G,    1811;    d.    in  [j 

infancy.  -^ 

3.  AXNA  El,T7.A  ' 

4.  S\i;a![  LivixosTOX  ' 

5.  Mauy  SAMA>'niA  ' 

6.  Em:ma  Jane  "         b.    Dec.    16,    1851;    d.  in 

infancy.  *i 

7.  Edwin  Stonk  "        b.  June  5,  1854.  i 

8.  I.aui:e:>tox  Hawsox  "         b.  Julv  10.  1857.  '" 
22G3.       AxxA   Eliza  Ghay'   (3),   ni.  William    M."  JlcCord    of  Pitts- 

burg-h,  Pa.,  wholesale  dealer  in  hats,    caps  und  furs. 
Have  :— 

1.  Julia  Livixgstox  (McCordJ,  b.  Sept.  19,  1809. 

2.  JoHX  DA^^I)SON  "  b.  INIarch  8,  1872. 
22G4.       Sarah  Livixgstox  Gkav-    (4),   m.   IlnuK^r  Wriirht  of  Pitts- 
bur  :;h.  Pa.,    of  the   firm    of  Collins  >.<:   Wright,   brit- 
aniiia  and  brass  manufacturers.     Have: — 

1.     Jamks  Homlr  (Wri^'ht),  b.  April  8,  I8'19. 
"      .      .  2.     Waltkr  GuAY         "  b.  Feb.  26,  1S72;  d.  in  infancy. 

220.5.  Patty  Raav.*ox'  [1047]  (Stephen',  Thomas',  William', 
AVilliaiu".  Edward'),  la.  Elkunali  Wtid.  Settled  in  Towusheiid, 
Vt.      Children  :— 

1.  Loraixe  RawS()X  fReid),  m.  1st,  Dr.  D.  H.  Bard;  2d, 

J.  Cooper.     Bv  1st  husband,  had  : — 
I  1.     Mary  3L  (Bard),  b.  1830;  d.  1850. 

2.     IxGEUSOL       "         b.  1832;  d.  1889. 

2.  Emily  Ward  (Reid),  b.  March  27,  1806. 

3.  EuxicE  Worcester  (Held),  b.  April  28,  1810. 

4.  Nancy  M.  "       b.  July  31,  1812.  f 

5.  William  Nelson  "       b.  Eeb.  4,  1815.  ■  1 
'    '                 G.     Luther  Allen                "       b.  Auix.  26,  1817.                            | 

7.     Luke  WiiiTCOMrt  "        b.  Sept.  7,  1820.  ^. 

2266.  Emily'  Ward  Reiiv  (2),  ra.  John  R.  Skinuer,  Esq.     He  was  a  ^ 

lawyer  of  some  repute.     Settled   llrst  at  Hardwick, 

Vt. ;  but,  afrer  a  few  years,   moved  to  Valparaiso,  -^ 

Ind.,  where  he  d.  iu  1849.     She  uow   resides  there.  ^~ 

Children  : —  * 

2267.  1.     De  FoiiKST  (Skinner-),  m.  Rachel   Anu  Maxwell,  April  "3 

9,  18G1.     He  is  a  well-to-do  merchaut.     Resides  ut  4 

Valparaiso.  Ind.     Has  : —  | 

1.  Sarah  H.  (Skinner),  b.  Feb.  19,   18G3.  | 

2.  Anna  Maud      "           b.  Sept.  5,  18G5.  | 

3.  Alden  Maxwell  (Skinner),  b.  March  S,  1869.  | 

4.  Leslie  Reid                  "           b.  July  11,  1872.  | 

2.  flOLLis  R.  (^Skinner),  resides  at  Chicago.  | 

3.  Henry  "         Enlisted  as  a  private  at  the  com-  | 

menceuient  of  the  late  war  ;  was  promoted  to  a  cap-  I 
taincy  for  his  intrepid  conduct  at  the  battle  of  Resaca. 
At  the  conclusion  of  the  war,  he  went  to  Chicago,  but 

soon   was  taken  sick  and   returned   to    Valparaiso,  ^ 

where  he  d.  Apiil  22,  LSGG.  | 

22G3.       El'xice  Worcester  Reiu"  (_3j,  ni.  Amos  E.  Parker,  June  20,  i 

1833.     Have :—  | 

1.  IIoLLis  R.  (Parker),  b.  Aug.  1,  1835.  | 

2.  Jexnle  a.         "           b.  June  20,  18;47.  1 


SIXTH    GF.XERATIOX.  155 

3.     SiMNKR  E.  (Parker),  b.  Oct.  28.  1S39. 
■i.     W()i:ci:s^ri:nll.   '•  b.  July  24,  1?;  12. 

2200.       Na-ncv  M.  lly.iiy  (4),   in.   JosLuh    W.    Barnes,    Dec.    4,    1S34; 
Sfttletl  at  iiak(.'r>tit.lil,  Vt.     li:u\  :— 

1.  Olive  C  (Baruts;,  b.  Au-.  13.  l>o7. 

2.  OjCAi:  C.  ~       "  b.  Nov.  20.  lS-1'3. 

3.  Celia  M.         "  b.  Sept.  7,  IsoO. 

2270.  William  Nelson  Keid"  (5),  m.  Cornelia  S.   Spooncr  of  Kent, 

Conn.,  Dec.  Is,  1830.  He  is  principal  of  the  "  Cliu- 
toniau  Seminary."  a  very  prosperous  boardinir  and 
day  school,  No."  370  Cliutou  street,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Children  : — 

1.  lONE  (Reid),  b.  Mar.jh  2,  1841 :  d.  Dec.  24,  1844. 

2.  riiANK     ••        b.  Nov.  24.  1S43. 

'  -     -        C.  Jaxe        "       b.  Nov.  IG,  1845;  d.  Dec.  4,  184:.. 

4.  SlossOX"        b.  Oct.  15,  184(3. 

5.  Mai:y      '•       b.  Jan.  3,  1850. 

6.  Elizabeth  (Keid;..  b.  July  12,  1852;  d.  Oct.  11,  1852. 

2271.  LuTHr.K  Allex  Keili'  (^C),  m.  Marv  Gridiev,  at  Bristol,  Conn. 

Had  :— 
1.     ALiJERr,  b.  1843:  d.  1870,  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
2271i.     LVKE  ■\Viiiicu-Mi5  Beiiv   (7),  m.    Abbie   E.    Daiiiii?,   Sept.  13, 
1S40.     Now  resides  at  Hudson,  N.  Y.     Ciuldren  : — 

1.  Geol.je  E.  (Reid),  b.  Jan    25,  1851,  at  Troy,  N.  Y. 

2.  Auu:kt  V.       "  ,      b.  Sept.  8.  1852,   at  .Matteawan,   N. 

Y. ;  d.  Au^'.  6,  1872. 

3.  Lauua  D    (Keid),  b.  Feb.   12,    1854,    at  Matteawan,  N. 

Y. ;   d.  Marcii  3,  1871. 

4.  Willie  N.  (Keid,!.  b.  July  31,  185G,   at  Kinderhook,  N. 

Y. ;  d.  June  1,  1871. 
■  5.     MiNXiE  (Keid).  b.  Sept.  9,  185S,  at  Kiuderhook,  N.  Y. ; 

d.  Feb.  18,  18G0. 
../' '       6.     Alida  G.  (Reid).  b.  Aug.  2,  18G0. 
■    7.     Efta  M.         "         b.  Sept.  -Jl,  18G2. 
8.     Pauline        "        b.  .April  2,  18G5. 

2272.  Soi'iiosi.sBA  Rawson'^  [1051]  (XathanieP,  Thomas*, 
AVilUuin',  Wiiliiiiir,  EawarJ'),  iii.  Elijah  Stone,  Dec.  5,  1791,  and 
had  the  followu'g  children  : — 

1.  Elijah  (Stoue),  b.  Ans.  22,  17'.)5;  d.  March  30,  1797. 

2.  Betsey        "        b.  Jan.  4,  17U8. 

3.  H.u:niET       "         b.  .Mav  31,  1800:  d.  June  S,  1804. 

4.  Nath-vxiel"        b.  .June  11,  1803;  d.  Feb.  16,  1830. 

5.  Evelixk      "         b.  June  30,  180G. 

6.  KoxAXXA     "        b.  March  18,  1811 ;  m.  Foster  Brov^-n, 

June  1,  1853;  settkd  at  Prescott,  Mass. 

2273.  Betsey  Stoxe"  (2),  ni.  Nathaniel  Holland,  Dec.  2,  1S22 ;  settled 

at  Barre,  Mass.     Children  : — 

1.  N.  Euwiv  (Holland),  b.  .March  27,  1824. 

2.  ilAiauET  "  b.  Aug.  182(;;  d.  in  infancy. 

3.  Albekt  S.         "  b.  July  7,   1834.     Lives   at  Barre, 

Mas.-.. 

4.  i"REi>Ki:ic  "  b.   March  22,    1837;    graduate  of 

Andierst  College,  18G5.     Resides  at  Barre. 

2274.  Eveline  Stone'  (5).  in.  James  Huldeii,  (Jet.  14,  lo20;   settled 

at  Barre,  Mass.     Children: — 

1.  Maictma  a.  (Holdeu),  b.  An-.  13,  1830. 

2.  Aht:i;i>  "  b.    July    10,    18.'!3 ;    m.    :Mary  J. 

B:u-on,  Jan.  1,  18'.2;    setced   at    Barre,    .Mass.     Had 
one  ch'ld  : — 
Mary  M.  (Huldeu),  b.  Oct.  17,  18G0;  d.  July  24,  1871. 


■  H' 


•,f.i-', 


156  EA"\VSOX   FAMILY   MEMORIAL.  i 

3.  James  E.  Clloldtn'),  b.    Jlarcli    1,  1^39:  m.    Harrirt  A.      ^■ 

Wheelock,  at  Barre,  Mass.     Have  ouc  child: —  ^ 

G.  Waliki:  (HoJdeii),  b.  Sept.  17.  l.SGG.  ] 

4.  Elmek  A.  "  b.    April   15,    1847;    m.    Lottie  S.      1 

Noble,  at  Barre,  Mass.  { 

2275.  N.  Edwin  Holi.aM)^  (1),  ni.  Mary  A.  Hinitting-,  Nov.  l'9,  ISGC;      ^ 

settled  at  Bane,  Ma.-s.     Children: —  I 

1.  Stelt.a  M.  (Holland),  b.  April  12,  18GS.  \ 

2.  Ekedpie  B.         "           b.  March  2.  1670.  I 

2276.  Maktua  A.  Hoi.i.anu'*  (1),  m.  David  Bacou,  Oct.,  1852 ;  settled  * 

at  Barre,  Ma>s.    Children:—  I 

1.  ^fARiA  (Bacon),  b.  July  23.  18.3.S.  ^ 

2.  Fit.vNCES     "  b.  March  14,  18G0.  \ 

2277.  RiTn  Eawson'  [10o2]  (Xatlianiel',  Thom:t.s',  ^Villiaur, 
"U'illianr,  Edward'),  m.  XathanierParklmrst,  June,  17U7,  at  ^Mii- 
ford,  ^Jass.,  where  tliev  settled.  lie  wan  a  clothier  and  miller. 
He  d.  Dec.  13,  ]820.  'She  d.  Apiil  I,  1851.     Children  :— 

1.  Eveline  (Parkhurst).  b.  Dec.  1707.  ;  | 

2.  Ziba  "  b.  Aii<;.  28,  1799.  1 

3.  Stephen  "  b.   March,  1S02;     m.    Thankful 

Legg  of  Mcndon. 

4.  Parm^exas  (Parkhnrst),  b.  Jan.  7,  1804. 

5.  Nathan  '•  b.  Dec.  1,  180.3  ;  m.  Lydia  Aid- 

rich  of  Sutton.  ; 

6.  Walko  (Parkhurst),  b.  Sept.,  1807;  m.  and  resides  at 

Le  Claire,  Iowa. 

2278.  ZiBA   Parkiil'kst"    (2;,    m.    Sophronia   Sprina:   of  Uxbridge, 

Mass,  and  settled  at  Milford,  Ma^^s.  '  Children:— 

/                      1.     Austin  N.  (Parkhurst),  b.  Dec.  9,  1823.  ■» 

^       .                   2.     Sarah  A.               "             b.  Sept.  9,  1S2G.  ' 

3.  ViLEN  S.  ^Y.         "  b.  April  4,  1829. 

4.  Nathan  S.            •'            b.  April  9,  1831.  ; 

5.  Erangenia  W.     "            b.  Nov.  9,   183.").  J 

6.  Georgiena  G.      "            b.  Jan.  9,  183G.  '                       ^ 

7.  Daniel  W.           "            b.  June  27,  1837.  *: 

2279.  Austin  N.   Parkhurst'  (1),   m.    Susan   Benette  of  Camden, 

Maine.     Children  ; —  ^ 

1.  Frederic  N.  (Parkhurst),  b.  June  26,  18.')3.  'i 

2.  Nellie  L.                 "            b.  Feb.  15,  1855.  1 

3.  Henry  F.                 '*            b.  Jan.  23,  18G0.  i 

4.  Georgiana  A.          "       •     b.  June  1,  1863.  "i 

5.  Emma  T.                    "            b.  Jan.  24,  1866.  \ 

2280.  Frangenia  W.  Parkhur.st^  (5),  m.  Edmund  Z.   Genette,  and        ; 

have  the  follow inir  children  : — 

1.  Mary  S.  (Genette), ~b.  May  17,  1855.  | 

2.  Horace  G.       "  b.  Oct.  30,  1856.  1 

3.  Sarah  B.         "  b.  Feb.  6,  18G4.  ' 

2281.  Daniel  Wehster  Parkhurst"'  (7),  ni.  Marietta  Lucretia  Hoag-, 

daughter  of  J.  V.  Hoag  of  Truckee,  California,  Dec.        .' 
20,  1871,  where  they  reside.     Children:—  : 

1.     (Parkhurst),  b.  Nov.  19,  l.s72;  d.  in  infancy. 

2.  HOAG  "  b.  Feb.  15,  1874. 

2282.  Pakmenas  P.  Parkhurst'  (4),  m.   Sabra  Moore,  at  Rutland, 

Mass.,  July  2,  1826;  settled  at  Milford,  Mass.    Their 
Children  : — 

1.  Waldo  1'avson  (ParkhurstJ,  b.  June  17,  1844. 

2.  David  Long  "  b.  x\.ug.  20,  1847. 

\ 

i 
i 
I 


SIXTH    GENERATION.  157 

3.  Mary  Waldo  (Parkhiirst),  b.  Dec.  27,  1849. 

4.  AV.vi.DO  rAi:MENAS       •'  b.  Jan.  .SI,  IS.JL'. 

5.  KCTU  Kawson  "  b.  March  17.  IsoG. 

2283.  Catiikf.in-e  Rawson'  [1053]  (Xatliauiel'',  Thomas',  Wil- 
li:un',  William',  E-lwanl"'),  in.  Itliiel  Purklmrst,  March  6,  1791, 
and  settled  at  Miltbrd,  Mass.  lie  d.  Aug.  18,  1855.  Their 
ciiildicn :  — 

1.  Yir.TUE  (Parkhnrst),  b.  Jan.  10,  17P.J. 

2.  Laura  "    •  b.  Sept.  6,  17'JG-,  m.   Rev.  Nathan 

raiiie. 

3.  BF.Tjr.Y  "  b.  .\pril  28,  1798. 

4.  Nathaniel R."  b  Jan.  11,  l.sOO;    ni.  Miss  Hunt; 

settled  in  "Worcester.  Ma.^s. 

5.  ITHIKL.  Jr.       "  b.  May  23.  1801::  ni.  Mary  Worth. 
6.."    Cathkuine      "  b.  April  19,  1S07. 

7.     Pascal  X.       ''  b.  Nov.  10,  1810;  m.  Eliza  Heme; 

settled  at  Milford,  Mass. 

2284.  Virtue  Parkhurst"  (1),  m.  John  Ellis  of  Medway,  where  she 

d.  June,  1S.''G.     He  d.  September,    166S,  at    Walpole. 
Chiklren:- 

2255.  1.     Amaxt-a  Maria  (Ellis),   m.    Muudy   Smith.     Has  two 

dau:^hters  living  and  married. 

2256.  2.     Laura  Parkhurst  i^Ellis),  ni.  Mr. Boyden.    Has 

one  son  and  two  daug!\ters  living. 

2257.  3.     George  W.  (Ellis),  rn.^Elizabeth  Perkins   of  Ipswich, 

Nov.  25,  1841,  where  they  now  reside.     Have: — 

1.  Amanda  M.,  b.  Jan.  31.  l'84.5. 

2.  Lizzie,  b.  Aug.  20,  18.50;  d.  Sept.  22,  1850. 

0.  Lucretia  p.,  b.  April  2.  1852. 

22SS.  4.     Harriet  (Ellis,;,  m.  Anson  White  ;  He  died,  leaving  two 

daughters. 

2289.  5.     Ro.VANNA  Hawson  (Ellis),  m.  Daniel  Hammond;    s.  at 

Meduay,  ]Ma>s.     Children: — 

1.  Edwaj!d  a.  (Hammond). 

2.  Mai:y  "  m.  Samuel  Gary  of  Medway. 

3.  Lizzie  " 

4.  Hattie  ■    " 

2290.  6.     Caroline  (Ellis),  in.  Ellhu  S.  Fuller.     Resides  at  East 

Medway,  Mass.      Children  : — 

1.  Fr.ANCES  (Fuller),  b.  April  18,  1S49. 

2.  Millard  A.  "         b.  Sept.  22,  1850;   m.   Hattie  Jane 

Fuller;  resides  at  East  Midway ;  is  an  organ  pipe 
maker.  \ 

3.  Carrie  J.  (Fuller),  b.  .Jan.  1.3,  1858. 

4.  Euiiu  "         b.  March  12,  1862. 

2291.  Betsey  Parkhurst"  (3),  m.  David  Farnum  of  Grafton,  Nov. 

23.  1>23,  at  Milfurd,  Mass.     Settled  ai  Farnumsville 
(Grafton").     Children: — 

1.  Itriel  p.  (Farnum),  b.  Feb.  20,  1825. 

2.  EuZAP.Ern         "  b.  :March  29,  1828. 

2292.  Ithxel  p.  Farnum'  (1),  m.  Laura  E.  Moore,  April  3,  ISGO,  at 

Marlboro',  Mass.     Children:  — 

1.  Geoi'.'-.e  C.  (Farnum),  b.  Aug.  Ls,  1SG2. 

2.  Grace  L.  "  b.  May  11,  1870. 

2293.  Catherine  Parkhurst'  (6),   m.    Oliver   Lnderhill,    June  29, 

Ls28.  at  Ipswich,  JIass  ,  where   they  settled.     Their 
children  : — 
1.    John  W.  (^Underbill),  b.  AprU  22,   1829;  graduated  at 


i'l'. 


.1 


H     J 


:'J1       .i''"Ji 


,  !;<?;:! 


>7(.     .£ 


158  EAWSOX    FAMILY    ^lEMORIAL. 

Amherst  College,  lSo4.  Principal  of  Coiiw;iy  Aculo- 
niy  for  two  ^oars  followiiii?;  studiei;!  theoluLry, 
i^radiiathiL^  at  Aiulover,  185',i.  Strttlud  Pastor  over 
the  Con:^ri.'L;;U.ional  Church  at  X.  Ai!ihL'r>t,  in  Oc:t.  of 
the  same  vear.  Married  Mar}'  Ward  of  Salem,  Mass. 
Died.  Oct".,  l.>t;2. 

2.  Sah.vh  W.  (Underhill),  b.  June  3,  1S31 ;  m.  Peter  S. 
Byers  of  .-indover,  Xov.  l^-jo ;  d.  June,  1S56.  He  d. 
in  .March  previous. 

S.  ScsAX  A.  (Uudcrhill),  b.  Aug.  2G,  1832;  m  1st,  James 
Byers  of  Andover.  Xov.,  ISoL*.  He  d.  iu  ISiiO;  she 
also  buried  two  children.  Jan.,  ISTS.  m.  Henry  C. 
Keudrick  of  Lancaster.     Ha>  one  child. 

4.  jEi'.KMiAir  C.  (I'uderJiill),  b.  Aug.  15,  lS3t;  ni.  Phiiinda 

Hart  of  Peun.,  June,  ISGO.  Has  one  child.  Kesides 
at  Lyuutield,  Mass. 

5.  Laura"  P.  (Underhill),   b.  July  3',    1S3G;    m.    William 

Willcomb  of  Ipswich,  Mass.,  Sept.,  1860.  Has  two 
children. 

6.  OuvKit  A.  (Underhill).  b.  Jan.  22,  1S40;  d.  18')6. 

7.  CATHt;i:iNE  E.       "  b.    June    6,    1614;     resides    at 

Ipswich. 
S.     Xatiian-ikl  Ratvsox  (Underhill),  b.  March  2,  ISIG  ;  m. 

Mary  ^L  ^lerrill,    Dec,    IbiiB;    resides  at   Ipswich, 

5Ia>s.     Has  two  children. 
9.     William  P.    (Underhill),    b.    April   9,    1S19;    d.  Dec, 

1S.31. 

2294.  Eliza DKTH  Rawsax^  [10.)4]  (Xathaniol',  Thoinas\  AVil- 
liani'',  William',  Edward),  in.  liev.  Gordon  Johnson  of  Killirigly, 
Conn.,  a  CouLrreiiicntional  minister,  Dec.  31,  1803.  She  d.  Sept. 
11,  1806.     Children:— 

1.     (Johnson),  d.  yonng. 

2.  JosKPH  Rawson"  (Johnson),   in.   Sophia  Penniman  of 

Mendon,  .Ma^s.,  Nov.  2('>,  1832;  i.->  a  Congregational 
minister.     Had  the  following  children: — 

1.  Sophia  P.  (Johnson),  b.  Nov.  2,  1S33;  d.  young. 

2.  Eliza  R.  '=  b.  July  IG,  183G. 

3.  David  S.  L.      "  b.  June  3,  1838. 

4.  Joseph  R.         "  b.  Jan.  20,  1810. 

5.  Ch-UILKs  T.       "  b.  April  13,  1842 ;  d.  young. 

220').  Rev.  Xatiianikl  Rawson'  [I0o7]  (XathanieP,  Thomas', 
AVilliani\  "NMlUam",  Edward'),  m.  1st,  i>etsey  Fitch,  July  15, 
18 i  1,  daughter  of  Rev.  Elijah  Eitch  of  Ilopkinton,  Ma.ss.  He 
was  not  a  ••  liberally  educated"  man,  though  he  acquired  a  better 
general  education  tlian  wa.s  at  that  ))eriod  usually  obtained  with- 
out a  college  course.  He  studied  theology  with  the  Rev.  l)v. 
Crane  of  X'jrthbridge,  Mass.,  and  was  licensed  as  a  Congregational 
preacher  by  the  Mendon  Association.  lie  went  to  Vt.  first  in  1809, 
and  in  1811  was  settled  as  Pastor  over  the  1st  Congregational 
Church  at  Ilardwick,  where  he  remained  six  years.  lie  tlien 
went  to  Waterbuiy.  Here  he  remained  some  three  years,  when 
lie  ivmoved  to  Bristol,  and  for  a  time  preached  there  and  at 
Stark'-buro".  but  was  obliged  to  give  up  pleaching  while  here  on 
account  of  weakne.ss  of  his  lungs.     In  1823,  he  removed  to  Xew 


SIXTH    GENEKATION. 


159 


iravoit,  wlitMe  he  worked  a  fnrm.  In  1824.  he  removed  to  Multlle- 
hiiiv,  when-  l.e  lived  until  the  death  of  his  first  wife,  which 
ueeurred  duvinu-  the  ensuiiiu'  Suinmor.  In  IS-?."),  he  aj^'ain  eoin- 
iiiciiced  ]n-eachiiig.  in.  Peru  aisd  Winliall,  lialf  the  time  at  eacli 
place. 

>[arch  '26,  1827,  he  m.   2d,    Sarah    Piper,    at   Peru.     ^N'hile  a 

'.   resident  of  this  place,  he  gave  the  first  advice  atraiust  the  use  of 

I    intiixicating-  liquors  as  a  beverage.      It  was  at  a   puV^lic  gathering 

'    for  the  purpose  of  raising  a  barn  frame.     Tlie  efi'ect  was  that  the 

iiiajfirity  went  home   without    |)artaking    of  tlie    liquors    which   a 

gooil  ^ietliodist  man  at  that  time  thought  it  was  his  duty  to  pro- 

viile  for  such  an  oec;!sion. 

He  was  nuieh  given  to  perlbrming   generous   acts    towards  his 
neighbors,  and  it  was  while  helping  one  of  them  in  the  hay  field, 
at    Hampton,    Conn.,    July    14,    1845,    that     he    was   killed    by 
liglitning. 
Children  : — 

2290—1.     ELT.T.VH  [SD$V],  T).  Jau.  22,  1813. 

22'J7— 2.     Obed,  b.  March  .'Jl.  1S15;  d.  July  It,  1S."5,  at  Cantou,  Conn., 

from  the  ctiect  of  the  explosion  of  a  powder  null. 
229S — 3.     Cyrus,  b.  Feb.  5.  1818;  drowned  iu  the   Sacramento  Kiver, 

Cal.,  18.">o. 
2209—4.     Dennis  Cook  r333^],  b.  Jan.  23,  1821. 
2;i00— 5.     Ei.iZACETii  Pitch  [3343],  b.  Ma.v  7,  1828. 
2301— t).     ]:>Iaky  Jane  [33-iG],  b.  April  2G,  1830. 

2302.  .Tared  Rawson"  [1058]  (XathanieP,  Thomas*,  TVilliaru', 
William",  Edward'),  m.  Nancy  T.  ATaldron,  at  Woodstock,  Vt., 
Nov.  5,  1820.  Settled  at  Milibrd,  Mass.,  a  farmer,  where  he  d. 
Feb.  1,  ISTo,  aged  f)2  years,  8  months.      Chilrlren  : — 

2303—1.  Saml-ei,  S.,  b.  Oct.  .30,  1S21;  d.  April  4.  1854. 

2;;0i_2.  E.MMON,s,  b.  :Mav  2,  1828;  d.  March  2,  1833. 

2305—3.  Malcom.  b.  April  15,  1S30:  d.  Julv  9,  1S34. 

2306—4.  Willis  C,  b.  Dec.  2,  1832;  d.  May  6,  1850. 

2307—5.  Kansom,  b.  March  17,  1835;   d.  March  26,  1861. 

2308—6.  Albep.t.  b.  June  29,  1837 ;  d.  Feb.  20,  1840. 

2309—7.  Eliza  A.  [3347],  b.  Dec.  2S,  1838. 

2310.  Anna  Ra^vson'  [1059]  (XathanieP,  Thomas',  William', 
William-,  Edward'),  m.  Luther  Clatiiu,  at  3Iilford,  .June  8,  1809. 
Children : — 

1.  Wlllis   (Clailiu),  b.  Jan.  19.  1810;  d.  Aui;-.  27,  1830. 

2.  Pardon         "  b.  Dec.  18,  1812  ;   d.  Oct.  G.  1830. 

3.  Geokoe  H.    "  b.  May  13,  1816;  d.  Sept.  18,  1S30. 

4.  Nancy  R.      "  b.  Julv  17,  I8I7;  d.  Jan.  7,  1S31. 

5.  Au.sTiN  N.     "  b.  April  8,  ls21;  d.  May  15,  1821. 

6.  Willlvm  B.  '•  b.  Sept.  8,  1822. 

7.  Cviaia  L.      "  b.  Mr,rch  12,  1825. 

2311.  Joseph  Raw-on'  [lOSO]  (.TosLq)h\  John',  .Tohn',  Grin- 
dal\  Edward  ),  m.  Sylvia    Moore,    Dec.     18,    1788.      Settled   iu 


IfiO  "  KA%YSON    FA3IILY    MEMORIAL. 

Oxford,  :Mass.     Slie  d.  Aug-.  4,  18:?3,    at   Eaiirle,   K  Y.     He  d. 
Jan.  17,  185'),  at  Cadiz,  N.  Y.     Cliildi-en  : — 

2;>12— 1.  Cyku.,  b.  Mav  5,  1700;  d.  Feb.  20,  17\>C,. 

2.n;j— 2.  Gi:oi;gk,  b.  Auu".  2s,  1701;  d.  Fob.  20,  170C. 

2,n-t— 3.  Ju:iATii.\N'  ToSiy],  b.  Sept.  24,  1703. 

2uir.— 1.  i;rK\;s.  b.  June  15,  17!»G;  d.  Au2;.  10,  1803. 

231<)— a.  SoriiiA,  b.  July  20,  1708;  d.  Aul^  10,  1803.  " 

2317—0.  KitoD.v,  b.  July  2i,  isOO ;  d.  July  24,  1803. 

2318—7.  Cyi:il  [3358],  b.  Dec.  28,  1802. 

2310—8.  Davis,  b.  July  28,  1813;  d.  Jan.  3,  1614. 

•2o20.  CiiARLOTTK  Raavson'  [1082]  (Josei^h',  John*,  Jolu)\ 
GriiidaV',  Edward'),  ni.  Luther  Bass,  of  Eastford,  Conn.  Theii- 
childiou  : — 

1.  Haxxau  (Bass). 

2.  collista     " 

3.  Otis  " 

2321.  DixTF.K  Rawsox"  [1084]  (Joseph',  John\  John',  Grin- 
dai%  P:dn-ard'),  m.  Sally  Dudley,  Feb.  28,  18Uo.  Settled  in 
Oxford,  Soutli  Gore.     Children  : — 

2322—1.  Cynthia  [33G31,  b.  Dec.  23,  1803. 

2323—2.  Rri-TS  [3305],  b.  Xov.  1,  1800. 

2.J24— 3.  FviiOL.A  [3300],  b.  An;,'.  17,  1808. 

2325—4.  AiiKL  D.  [3307],  b.  Dec.  19,  1812. 

232G— 5.  Xaxcy,  b.  Feb.  24,  1816;  m.  Emery  Sibley;    he  d.  Dec.  6, 

18G4, 

2327—6.  JosKPH  S.  [3370],  b.  Nov.  3,  1819. 

2328—7.  CiiAUi.ES  [3373],  b.  March  7,  1823. 

2320—8.  Sarah  A    [3376],  b.  March  24,  1826. 

2330 — 9.  S.vTiiiA  [3377],  b.  June  2,  1828. 

2331.  Lewis  Kawson'"'  [1094]  (Nathan',  John',  John',  Grin- 
dal",  Edward'),  m.  Lydia  lirown  of  Canterbury,  Conn.  She  d. 
Sept.  7,  1857.     He  d".  Sept.   10,  1867.     Children:— 

2332—1.  Olive  C.  [3378],  b.  Oct.  31,  1811,  at  Canterbury. 

2333—2.  Er-ISUA  J.  [3380],  b.  April  24,  1813,  at  Thompson. 

2334—3.  Fvi-.BECCA  K.  [3370],  b   Feb.  29,  1816. 

2335 — 1.  J.  Lewis  [3383],  b.  Feb.  15,  1820. 

2336.  Pkari.y  Kawson"  [1095]  (Xathan\  John\  John',  Grin- 
dal',  Edward'),  ni.  Polly  Albee,  about  1816.  Settled  at  Thomp- 
son, Conn.     Children  : — 

2337—1.  Ri-r.iEF. 

2338—2.  Lydia,  m.  Rhodes  Waterman;  settled  at  Elackstoue,  R.  I. 

2330—3.  Aj5I(;ail. 

2340—4.  Emili.ve. 

23  41.  W  V.MAN  P.awson"  [1096]  (Xathan^  John',  John^ 
Griudar,  Edward'),  in.  Susan  Webster,  Sept.  G,  1820.  Settled  at 
'■Jli<>in[>s..n,  Conn.,  where  he  d.  Xov.  10,  18o7.  She  d.  June  11, 
1870.      Children  :— 

2312—1.     Xatii.vn  [33ti5],  b.  Oct.  4.  1821. 


SIXTH    GENERATION. 


161 


oo43_2.     Sarah   P..  b.  April  10,  ISiJ.j;  m.  1st,  William  Sweet;  2d, 

llosea  Grovt-r. 
L>.'344-:';.     ]-:%  aXdkk  T.  [o:;02T.  I..  Oct.  21.  1S27. 
o;vi5_4.     WY>rA.\,  b.  June  15.  1S20  ;  ni.  Eiuina  A.  Uph.iia;  resides  in 

Thompson,  Couii. 

2:U0-5.     ALFUKt.  [Onyo],    )    ^^.j^^  ^_  ^j.^^.^^  21,  1833. 

2:U7— 0.     Albkiit  [33!h  J.    ) 

2;US— 7.     IIiUAM  [330'a],  b.  Juh'  8,  1S3C. 

2349.  Ei.sir:  M.;>WRV  I'.vws.^N-'''  [1090]  (GrindaV,  Joel',  John', 
Griiidal-',  Erlwanl),  in.  Tiniotliy  Ellis,  Feb.  24,  \Soo,  at  ^tendon, 
^la.-s.,  and  settled  tlicre.     Children  : — 

1.  Mai:y  Maiua  (Ellis),  b.  Dec.  23,  1833. 

2.  EsKc'K  TnroTiiv        b.  June  II,  1838. 

3.  Allackua  Edgauton  (Ellis),  b.  :Maj-  3,   1815;  d.  Aug. 

10,  1815. 

4.  Ei.^ii:  A.  Edgartox  "         b.  Sept.  23,  1818. 

5.  CiiAKi.KS  Grixdai.  Eawsox  (Ellis),  b.  March  23,  18.50. 

6.  Geoi;gk  Wasiiixgiox  ••         b.    Kov.     18,    1853; 

d.  Nov.  ly,  1854. 

2350.  Mary  Mai:ia    Ellis'    (1),    m.    Eduard  Dudley,   at   Mendon, 

M;!?.s.,  June  G,  1853.     Settled  there.     Children:— 

1.  CiiAitr.oTrr.  Ai:.msby  (Dudley),  b.  .July  12,  1855. 

2.  Silas  Ak.msby  "  b.  Julv  5,  1857. 

3.  xMAiiY  Ellis  "         b.  Dec.  22,  18GI. 

2351.  Eseck  Timothy  Ellis'  (2),  ra  Hellen  Millissa  Urowu,  Sept.  23, 

1861,  at  Uxbridire,  where  they  settled,  aud  have  one 
child:— 
'■'      ■  1.     OscAii  Elswoutu  (Ellis),  b.  June  6,  1863. 

2352.  IIaxnah  Pafuv  Rawsox"  [1103]  (Asa',  Joel',  John', 
Orindal',  E.iward'),  ni.  Joseph  Swasey,  at  Thompson,  Conn., 
Aug.  25,  1839.     Children  : — 

1.  Jekkmiaii  (Swasev),  b.  Jan.    IS,    1841,  at  Springtield, 

Mass. 

2.  Gkorgiaxa     .    "  b.  Atiir.  25,  1850,  at  East  Douglas, 

Mass. 

2353.  Jkremiaii  Swasky^  (1).  m.   Anna  Louisa  Brauian,   at  Xorth- 

bridi-e.  May  16,  1863.     Children: — 

1.  Ikvixg  Claytox  (Swasey),  b.  July  7,    1865,   at  East 

Douglas,  Mass. 

2.  Pauk  "  b.    Dec.      24,     1866,     at 

I'rovidence,  11.  I. 

23.54.  LuTiiEK  II.  Pvawson"  [1105]  (Asa',  Joel',  John',  Grin- 
dal',  Edward'),  ni.  Ifowena  L.  bniith,  at  Grafton,  Mass.,  Oct.  5, 
1S3G.     She  d.    at    Woonsocket,    K.    I.,    June    15,    1859.     Their 

children  : — 

2355—1.     EuGEXE  A.,  b.  Julv  3.  1838.  at  Sutton,  Mass.  ;   m.  Josephine 

E.  Darlin<r,  March  31.  1864. 
2356—2.     Oscar  F.  [3102],  b.  June  4,  1^40,  at  Sutton,  Mass. 
2357—3.     A  MAX  DA. 

L':;.-.s_4.     Adkiel  A.  [31041.  b.  Awz-  16.  1816.  at  E.  DouL,-las,  Mass. 
2;;5'.)— 5.     LuciXDA  11.  [3406],  b.  Feb.  8,  184'J,  at  E.  Dougiab,  Mass. 

21 


1G2  RAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

2or)0.  Jasi-kk  Kaw-^on"  [1107]  (Asa',  Joel\  Jolur,  Grindal^ 
Edunrd'),  m.  Nancy  iHirdon,  ^i:uvii  10,  IS-io,  ami  settled  at 
East  JJoiiylas.  Mass.     Ciiildieii  : — 

2?,t;i  — 1.  A.  J.  ["407],  b.  Feb.  C,  181-L 

2oGi'— 2.  Oris  [o-tOJ],  b.  ^ov.  12,  1849. 

23Go — o.  Louis  J.,  b.  June  5,  ls51. 

2a(;4_4.  CiiAi:u;s  H.,  1).  Aui;.  28,  18.^4;  d.  Oct.  2(';,  ISofi. 

236.-)— 5.  lIi.KDKKT  A^A,  b.  OcL  20,  Is."?:;  d.  Oct.  22,  1857. 

236C— 6.  Mautiia  B.,  b.  April  IG,  ISGl;  d.  Doc.  5,  18G4. 

2367.  Josi-ni  PtAM-sox''  [llir.]  (Otis',  Joel',  John',  rxi-ind.ar. 
E(hvaid'),  m.  Sarah  J.  rrouty,  Xov.  23,  1S4  7,  at  N.  BrooklieM. 
]\rass.  He  was  a  ]Meiuber  of  tlie  Tiegislature  in  1S61.  Jie  died 
Aj)!'!!  28,  18G1,  leaving  a  sou  : — 

2oGS— 1.     Charles  A.,  b.  Sept.  10,  18 IS,  at  West  Brookfield,  Mass. 

2360.  Otis  X.  Rawson"  [111^]  (Otis',  Joel',  John',  Grinda!\ 
Edward'),  m.  Caroline  C.  Nye,  at  New  iJraintree,  Mass.,  May  10, 
1849.     Settled  at  West  Brooktifld.     Children:  — 

2o69.i-l.  Emma,  b.  June  1,  1850. 

2870-2.  SusiK.  b.  Feb.  12,  1853. 

2371—3.  Claka,  b.  Dec.  5,  1854. 

2372—4.  Jessik,  b.  June  5,  l8r.3. 

2373—5.  Adah,  b.  April  4,  18G8. 

2374.  Emma  Kawson"  [1223]  (TlioniasN  Edmund',  Grindal', 
Grindal',  Edw.ard'),  in.  Luther  :\Iarsh,  June  24,  1812.  She  d.  at 
Poiupey,  Onondaga  Co.,  N.  Y.,  April  4,  1820,  aged  25  years. 
Children: — 

1.  Lutheu  Rawsox  (Marsh),  b.  April  4,   1813;    m.  Jane, 

daughter  of  Alvan  Stewart,  and  is  a  promineut 
lawyer  iu  N.  Y.  City.  He  delivered  the  address  at 
the  first  i;au-.>c-n  family  jiutlieriny,  Oct.  S,  1872,  which 
rnay  be  found  in  the  Appendi.x. 

2.  Samckl  (Marsli),  d.  youn'j:. 

3.  Elisua  Azi;o  (^larsh),  b.  Oct.  4,  1817;  now  resides  in 

California. 

4.  IIexry  Sr.v.MOfU  "         d.  youug. 

2375.  Catai.in'a  Kaavson"  [1227]  (EdniutRp,  Eihnund',  Grin- 
dal',  (Trindal'',  Edward'),  ni.  Dodridge  Smith.  She  d.  .Jan.  14, 
1821,  leaving  two  chilrhvn.      About  1823,  he  married  her  sister — 

2376.  Sarah  Kawsox''  [122S],  for  his  2d  wile.  She  d.  Dec. 
22,  1838,  leaving  four  children.     Children  : — 

1.  Catauna  Eliza  Maria  (Smith),  b.  :May  10,  ISIG. 

2.  ED.^[o^•l>  Grinoal  "         b.  Sept.  4,  1818. 

1.  C.vTHARiNE  Dorothy  R.         "        b.  Oct.  1,  1825. 

2.  CilARLOTTF,  A>L\NDA  "         b.  Sept.  21,  1828;  d. 

3.  AuuL'STA  Mkli.noa  "         b.  Oct.   1,    1831;    u\. 

Hooth. 

4.  MiXKR  V,'i:>li:y  "         b.  Sept.  4,  IslU ;   d. 

5.  WiLLlA.M  Fdward  *•         b.   July    1,    1838;    d. 

Sept.  7,  1S30. 


SIXTH    GENEKATION. 


103 


Catai.i.v.v  Eliza  AIakia  Smith'  (1),  m.  Geov<re  TVashinirton 
Cl(.velaud,  Scpr.  •2['>,  IStO,  :\r  Hroa'.l;ill)iiu  N.  Y.  Thi.-y 
moved  to  SchciK'Ctatlv,  where  j-lie  d.  Jan.  9,  ISjj!. 
Childrou:— 

1.     Kdmi"NI)  Uiu,anui)  (Cleveland),  b.  June  4,  18+3. 

■J.     CnAiu.KS  Raw.sox  "  b.  Jan.  28,  1846. 

3.     Fjjaxcics  Eliza  "  b.  Sept.  8,    1848;    d. 

March  0,  185i'. 
[2378.  EDMf.ND  Oi:lani>o  Clkvf.i.and'^  (1).  in.  Margaret  Frances  Law- 
leuce,  April  6,  lsii8,  at  Ci)aoes,  N.  Y.  Settled  at 
Biooniiiigton,  III.,  where  he  still  re.«!ide.s.  lie  was 
boru  at  BroaUalbin,  Fulton  County,  Xew  York,  June 
4,  1S4;5.  He  moved  to  PrL-scott,  Wisconsin,  in  18.J7. 
Upon  the  breaking  out  of  the  rebellion,  be  joined 
the  12ch  Keg't  of  \Viscou>;in  Vol.  Iiilaiitry,  and  was 
as.-iirned  to  the  mail  service,  in  which  he  served 
throughout  the  war,  first,  as  postmaster  of  his 
regiment,  then  of  a  brigade,  and  in  May,  18G4.  he 
was  ordered  to  take  charge  of  the  mail  at  head- 
quarters 17th  Army  Corps.  This  position  he  retained 
un.til  the  fall  of  Atlanta,  Ga.,  when  he  was  ordered  to 
report  to  Col.  A.  II.  Markhunl,  Sup't  of  Mail,  U.  S. 
Arniv,  and  served  with  hiiu  till  the  close  of  the  war. 
Children  :— 

1.  Jennie  LvwKEXCi:  (Cleveland),  b.  Feb.  18,  18G0  ;   d. 
July  4,  18G9. 

2.  Frances  Eliza  "  b.   Aug.  5,   1872;    d. 
Aug.  27,  1872. 

3.  AViLLiAM  Edmund  "  b.  Dec.  5,  1873. 
Eawson  Cleveland^  (2),  m.  E<telle  A.  Potter,  ^lay 

17,  1871,  at  Chicago.  111.     Now  resides  near  Brant- 

fortl,  Kansas ;  a  farmer.     lias  : — 
1.     GEoncE  M.  (Cleveland),  b.  Xqv.  18,  1872. 
Edmond  Grind.vl  Smitu'  (2),   having  changed  his   name  to 

Smith  Edmond  Gi'indal   Kawson,   m.  F.  A.   Ilem- 

niinway,  May  17,  1848.     He  was  a  merchant  in  X. 
»  Y.  City  for  many  years  ;  n(jw  resides   at  Saratoga 

Springs.  X.  Y.     Children  : — 

1.  Edmond  Guindal,  b.  March  7,  IS4'J;  resides  at  Sara- 

toga, \vith  las  father. 

2.  Anna. 

331.  CATHEiiiNE  PoROTHY  Rawson  Smiiii"  (1),  m.  Willie  Strong, 
March  5,  1849,  at  Scheuectady,'N.  Y.  Now  resides 
at  Trov.     Have  : — 

1.  Kattie  L.  (Strong). 

2.  Minnie  K.        " 

3.  G.  Allie  Bell  (Strong). 


2370.       Charle 


2380. 


2:W2.  Ar.ExvNDEii  Murray  R.a.wson"  [1220]  (Edmund', 
Kilinund',  (Triinlal',  Grin'lal",  Edward'),  ni.  Catalina  Fonda. 
Settlfd  ill  Bruadalbin,  X.  Y.  He  died  March  2,  1857.  Their 
e-iiilih-en  : — 


1'3S3— 1.     Mary  Van  Buren  [3412].  b.  Jan.  19,  1830. 

2384—2.     Edmund  GiuxDAr.  [3413],  b.  June  1,  1832. 

2385—3.     Ann  Et.iZAiiKiu,  l>.  Marcii  12,  1834;  m.    William  Adams;  d. 

.March  is^  IS.-4.  nt  Wiliiamsburirh,  N.  Y. 
238(5—4.     FR\N(•E.■^  CAtAi-iNA,  b.  Jan.  18,  1"^:;7:    ni.   Elias   P.    Newton, 

.March  22,  18i;.5. 
2387 — 5.     Catuerink  AugujjTA  [3tlG],  b.  l>ec.  17,  1844. 


ICi  EA"\V'SOX    FA5IILV    ^IKMORIAL. 

23SS.  T)r.  En^n-M)  r4RiN-,.Ar.  l?\^v.<ox'  [1230]  (EdTnunrr, 
E'limuul',  CTriiKlal  ,  f  Jrinda]-",  lulwurd'),  a  iji-aduaU.'  of  Union 
College,  X.  Y.,  aii<l  of  the  CulU-ge  of  I'iiysioians  aufl  Surgeon?, 
City  of  X.  Y.  lie  was  Assistant  I'ltysician  in  l?elk'vne  Hospital 
in  1H28  and  1820;  in  Choleia  Hoijjiital  in  183i-.  He  was  several 
years  in  the  X.  Y.  City  Council  ;  Ex-officio  Judge  of  the  Court 
of  Oyer  and  Terminer  anr]  of  the  Courts  of  General  and  Special 
Sessions;  Supervisor;  afterwards  sole  Coroner  of  the  City  and 
County  for  three  years.  Xow  (187'>)  still  ])racticing  medicine  in 
the  City  of  Xew  York.  Dr.  IJawson  has  taken  quite  an  interest 
in  the  IJawson  family  reunions,  and  at  the  tirst  meeting,  in 
October,  1872,  he  was  elected  tbe  tirst  President  of  the  Eamily 
Association.  He  m.  1st,  Susan  Morrell,  ifay  31,  1832 ;  2d, 
Elvira  Ann  Underhill,   Jan.,    1845.     Had  one  child  : — 

23S0.     Cat>h:;Uxk   Sus.vx.vh    M.'.ria,  b,  Dec.   27,  1S35;    d.    Jnlv  13, 
1841. 

2300.  Ec-xicE  KvMsox"  [1232]  {Ozias\  Edmund',  GrindaF, 
Griii.lal',  Edward'),  m.  Xeliemiah  Ball,  Dee.  1,  1818.  Shed. 
April  10,  1829,  when  he  afterwards  married  her  sister: — 

2391.  :Mki.ea  Rawsox'  [1235],  for  his  2d  wife.  She  d.  31ay 
30,  1833.  lie  d.  Aug.  9,  1833,  in  Rutland,  X.  Y.  Children  by 
1st  wife  : — 

1.  Maxdana  Ruth  (Bain,  b.  Nov.  19,  1S?0. 

2.  Alexaxofj:  Kawsox  (Bull),  b.  Oct.  10,  1S22. 

2392.  Maxpaxa   Rutu   Ball"   (1),    m.    Richard   Ilultz;    settled  in 

Starkey,  N.  Y.     ChildrLMi;— 

1.  TuKm<>x    (Hultz),    b.    April  8,    1S30 ;    m.    William 

Tiuiyer. 

2.  Rawsox  B.       "         b.  Jime  1,   1S41.     Killed  in  ser- 

vice, March  25,  ISG-t. 

3.  Alox/.o   M.    (Hul 

i.     ErGP:xE  D.  " 

»  Swau. 

5.  Ploka  a.  " 

Swarthout. 

6.  Eva  J.  " 

Hmit. 

7.  KiTTiE  A.  "  b.  Juue  14,  1858. 

8.  Smith  "  b.  Sept.  12,  ISGl. 

2393.  Ar.EXAXDKR  Rawsox  Bali.,    M.    D.'    (2),    ni.    Delilah  Weld, 

daughter  of  Deacon  David  Wold  of  I'rattsbur^h, 
^.  y.  Settled  at  Mason,  Mich.,  a  honueopathic 
pliysician.  He  is  now  I'rofessor  of  Theory  and 
Practice  at  the  Michi2:;in  Iloina'opathic  College,  at 
Landing,  the  capital  of  that  State;  uNo  Reg-rstrar 
and  one  of  the  Trustees  of  that  Institution.  Their 
children  : — 

1.  WAi:]:f.x  AVkld  (Ball),  b.  Jnly,  25,  1S13;  d.  Jan.  12, 

Lstjo. 

2.  Erxicn  "        b.  April  G,  1850;    m,  Archi- 

bald Wrigley. 


b. 

Oct.   15, 

1843 ; 

d.    Feb.  9, 

b. 

Oct.    3, 

1S49; 

m.     Adda 

b. 

Feb.    3, 

1852 

m.    J.    P. 

b. 

Feb.  19, 

1855  ; 

m.  William 

.ti}  ■'':<: 


SIXTH    GENERATION.  1^5 

3.  Hannah  Retx  (Ball),  b.  Oct.   11,  1851;    a  gnul.  of 

M.  II.   College. 

4.  Alkxandku  Uawson   (Ball),  b.  April   17,    1S...3;    d. 

M:iV  U,  1S51. 

5.  DklilaU  "  b.    Feb.    12,    1S55;    m. 

Geo.  Homer  Jones. 

6.  JIaky  "  b.  Jan.  19,  1857. 

7.  Aaron  E.  "  b.  June  8.  1858. 

8.  JlAimiA  "  b.  April  2G,  18G0. 

9.  Fanny  Estlxla                 "  b.  June  9,  1862. 
10.     Maude                                "  b.  June  21,  18(34. 


M 


SEYENTE  GEXEKATIOX. 


;  2394.     r>An.i:v  R\\v?ox'   [1254]  (Cailev',  Thomas',  William', 

i  William',  Williaur,  Edsvard'),  m.  Ist,  Pollv  Lock  of  Ifindge,  N. 

1  fl.,  Feb.  29,  1824.     She  d.   Oct.   31,    1837;    2d,    AseiiatirGale, 

i  March  1,  1838.      Children:— 

I  2;;05— 1.  WiLLAUD,  b.  Dec.  30,  1825:  d.  xlpril  -5,  1835.  ■    - 

2:396—2.  Infant,  b.  July  8,  1S2S ;  d.  July  8,  1828. 

[  2397—3.  Mary  Jam:,  b.  Oct.  29.  1829;  d.  April  26,  1831. 

!  2;'.9S— 4.  INIauv  Jaxk,  b.  Sept.  11.  1831;  d.  Sept.  IS,  1S71. 

•  2^99 — 5_  Si/sax  MAiitA,  b.  June  3,  \>?jZ:  ni.  McFarland. 

2400—6.  Sarah  SoriiiA,  b.  March  31,  1S3.J ;  d.  Feb.  8,  1S5S. 

2101—7.  W'lTXAHD,  b.  .May  15,  1836;    d.  April  26,  1837. 

2102-8.  Infant,  b.  Jau.  13,  1^39 ;  d.  Jan.  13,  1839. 

2103—9.  Webster  L.,  b.  Feb.  3,  1840. 

I  2404-10.  Harrisox  L.,  b.  July  27,  1S42. 

I  2405-11.  SvLVKSTER  E.,  b.  AuLT.  4,  1844. 

'  2406-12.  Wii.iARD  B.,  b.  April  13,  1847;  d.  Nov.  4,  1847. 

2407-13.  liPADFORD  B.  [3417],  b.  June  24,  1849. 

2408-14.  AL>rA  H.,  b.  May  29,  1851;  d.  June  18,  1866. 

2409-15.  Emma  II.,  b.  Oct.  27,  1853;  d.  June  4,  1866. 

2410-16.  Xaxcy  E.,  b.  March  16,  1856;  d.  Jan.  26,  1864. 

;  2411.     Capl.    LowELE    Ka-wsox"    [1255]    (Bailey",    Thomas", 

:,  '\Viiliam\  William^,  William",  Edward'),  was  born  at  Townshend, 

,i-  Vt.     ile  was  2<)  years  of  age  when  his  father  moved  to  .lamaica, 

\  '■  then  a  new  country.  After  assisting  his  father  to  clear  away  the 
virgin  forest,  bnild  a  saw  mill  and  get  a  new  liome  well  estab- 
lished, he  went  to  ]N[assacluisetts,  and  learned  the  cooper's  trade. 
lie  nE  Miritta  Swain  of  Old  Westminster,  Mass.,  Feb.,  1820. 
Settled  at  Jamaica,  Vt.,  and  pursue<l  quite  extensively  the  coop- 
1  erage  business,    until   his    1st    wife  liieil.  she    having   had    nine 

!  chiklren.     April  24,  1833,  he  m.  Lucy  Gale  of  Jam.aica,  Vt.,  and 

began  faiming,  and  has  V)eeu  quite  successful.    Now  (ls74)  resides 
1  at  Londonderry,  Vt.     Cliihlren,  b.  at  Jamaica: — • 

[  2412—1.  Harkison  R.  [3419],  b.  Dec.  20,  1820. 

I  24!:*. — 2.  ,  d.  in  infancy. 

i  2414 — 3.  ,  d.  ill  iiU'ancv. 

■  2415—4.  Geokok  L.  [;:!42sj,  b.  Nov.  12,  1824. 

j  2416—5.  JosEi'iL  D.,  b.  March  2,  1827;  ui.  Siuuh  Harlow. 


SEVENTH    GENKRATIOX. 


1(57 


2417 — G.     riiLnicnx,  d   young. 
2!!3—- 7.     l*OKTi;i:,  d.  yoiui.g. 

2119— S. ,  d.  in  int:mc3'. 

242i» — D.     ,  d.  IQ  ii\f;incy. 

2121-10. .  b.  March.  1^34:  d.  in  innmcy. 

2422-11.     MANt.EY  S.,  b.   Feb.   21,    l;3ri;    m.    Laura    Hall;    settk-d  at 

Jamaica,  Vt. 
2423-12.     Gili3i:i;t  X.,  b.  July   10,    ISSu;    ni.    ilary   Crosl»y.     Was  a 

soldier  iu  the  hife  war:  resides  at  W'oi'cester. 
2424-13.     CHAUr.Ks  B.,  b.   May  20,    1S38:    m.    i':mcline   Cole.     Was  a 

soldier  in  thf  late  war;  settled  at  Worcester,  Mass. 
242.5-14.     PaLKY  G.,  b.  Au<r.  10,  1831^1.     Was  a  soldier  in  the  late  war; 

d.  at  Washir.ircon,  I).  C,  in  l.Sr,2. 
242G-ir..     KiMKALL  v.,  b.  i-\-b.   21,    1S41.      Was  a   soldier    in    the  late 

war;  in.  Nellie  Clianiberltsin ;  s.  at  Worce>ter.  Mass. 
2427-lG.     CiiANDLEK  I).,  b.  Nov.  9,    l'?42.     Was  a  soldier  in  the  late 

war;  m.  Mary  A.  r>a!ibitt;  s.  at  Worcester,  Mass. 
2428-17.     Makitta  X.  [3431].  b.  March  30.  1844. 
242y-lS.     Ma!:iv  L.,  b.  Uct.  C,  1S4G;  d.  Feb.  3,  1573. 

2430.     Lxalax  Kawsmn-    [ri.'jT]   (Bailey',    Tliomas',    William', 
AViUiaru",  ^N'iUiaiir,  Eclwaul),  m.  Ciiurlulte  Sabiu.       Childreu  : — 


2431—1 

T!r>YAL  T. 

2432—2 

Jui.iA  M.,  d. 

2433—3 

Jrcsox  S. 

2434—4 

IIknuy  Ouville,  d. 

2435—5 

Emily  O. 

243G— 6 

CuANDLK.ii  r. 

2437.  Olive  W.  Kawsox'  [12.50]  (Gardner",  Thoma?!\  Wil- 
liam', William'',  William-,  Edward'),  m.  Capt.  John  llazelton, 
Ajiril  1,  1S12,  at  Townsheud,  Vt.,  and  settled  there.  Their 
childreu  : — 

1.  Sir.AS  (Hazelton},  b.  Oct.  21.  1813;  d. 

2.  Fannie         ••  b.  Nov.  7,  ISIG;  d. 

3.  Hariuet       "  b.    1)00.    27,    ISIS;    m.  Willard  W. 

Howard,   Sept.   14,    1S41,   at  Townsheud,    Vt.,   and 
h:1S  ;— 

1.  JOHX  H.  (Howard),  b.  Dec.  14,  1842. 

2.  Fannie  Ciiukcii  (Howard),  b.  Julv  21,  1852. 

3.  Hknky  W.  "  b.  Feb.  23,   1SG2. 

21-3S.  Sarah  RA^vso^-'  [1261]  (Ganlner",  Thomas',  William', 
William^  William',  Edward'),  m.  Daniel  Fbil!i[)S,  at  Townshend, 
Xt     Childreu  :— 

1.  Samuel  S.  (Phillip-;),  b.  Jan.  7.  1827. 

2.  HauhietM.        "  b.  Dec.  22,  1830;    m.   Samuel  H. 

^\'  iswell. 

3.  Eijza  M.  '•  b.  Dec.   22,   1S3G;  m    Lucieu  0. 

Thaver. 
2439.       S.oiCEL  S  PiiiLLirs'^  (1),    ni.  Charlotte   C.    Wilder,    Sept.    8, 
1S35;  settled  at  Wardsboro',  Vt.     Children: — 

1.  Feed.  Etgene  (Phillips),  b.  March  28,  ISo'J;  d.  :May 

itt,  1S':2. 

2.  CuAKLEs  Daniel      "  b.  May  2G.  18G1. 

3.  Geukgk  Henky        "  b.  Aug.   27,   1SG3;    d.   Jan. 

10.  1SG4. 

4.  Geokge  Wildek      "  b.  May  28,  1871. 


168  KAWSOX    FAMILY    Mf::\IORIAL. 

2440.  SrsAN-  Rawson-'  [1263J  (Gardner',  ThomnsS  William', 
Williuni^  AVilliaiu',  EJwnrd  ).  iii.  x\i t<.-;ir.is  BDUtclle  of  StvatloK, 
Vt.,  Oct.  12.  1S24.  lie  was  b.  Jan.  8,  1707.  Settled  at  Towii- 
shoDtl,  Yt.     Their  cliil'li-eu  were  : — 

1.  Nf.wkll  a.  (Boiitolle),  b.  April  3.  1S2G,  at  Athens,  Vt. 

2.  Fa.xxik  M.  '•  b.  Feb.  1,  ls:)l,  at  Tosvnsheiid, 

Vt. 

3.  Hahkikt  S.  •'  b.  Juue  S,  1S33,  at  TowcsUeiul, 

Vt.  ;  d.  Jan.  13.  18G0. 

4.  Jamks  W.  (Boutclle),  b.  July  8,   1835,   at  Tounshend, 

Vt. 

5.  Gr-OHGt:  W.       "  b.  Sept.  24.   1838.  at  Towushend, 

Vt. 

6.  Nancie  F.         "  b.  Jan.  23,   ISll,  at  Towushond, 

Vt. 

7.  Lal-i:a  L.  "  b.  Au<j.  3,    1843,   at   Townshend, 

Vt.  ;   d.  July  14.  1810. 

2441.  ^'::v>-£LL  A.  BOL-TKLi.V.^  (I),   m.   Sarah   Jane   Thayer,    Jan.   1, 

1851,  at  Wnon>ocket.  R.  I.  She  was  b.  at  Smilli- 
tield,  K.  I.,  Oct  30,  1830.  He  was  Superiuicndeot 
of  the  Harris  mills,  at  Woonsocket,  for  a  number 
of  years.  Is  3  man  of  larire  financial  ability  and 
business  experience,  now  has  an  interest  in  and  is 
superintendent  of  the  Harris)  Woolen  Company,  a 
new  Coi'pQr;ition  formed  after  the  death  of  Mr. 
Edward  Harris,  late  proprietor  of  the  Harris 
mills.     Children : — 

1.  Frkd.  Allen  (Buutelle),  b.  Aufif.  31,   1854;    d.   Auij. 

23,  1-55. 
,  2.     Makv  Mkdoka        "  b.  June  27,   1857;    d.  Dec. 

28,  1857. 

3.  Eddie  Smith  "         b.  March  1,   18G0;  d.  Dec. 

28,  18C3. 

4.  Charles  Nkwkll    "  b.  Sept.  24.  1862. 

5.  Fkank  Thaykk        '=  b.  Feb.  8,  1872. 

2442.  Fanxie  M.  Buctelle-  (2),  m.  Abram  Stevens,  Sept.  13,  1819, 

at  Townshend,  Vt.     The}-  liad  : — 
-.  1.     ALir;  B.  (Stevens),  b.  Dec.  23,  1851,  at  Windham,  Vt. 

2.  Ella  L.  "  b.  Oct.  17,  1854.  at  Windliam,  Vt. 
•    3.     Kattie  M.     "         b.  Oct.  28,  1803,  at  Athens,  Vt. 

4.  Katie  M.       "         b.  Xov.  7,  loG6.  at  Athens,  Vt. 

5.  Frank  A.      "  b.  Dec.  5.  18G8,  at  Athens,  Vt. 

2443.  James  W.  Boi-telle"  (4).   m.   Josei'hine    Streeter,    June  21, 

1857,  at  Woonsocket,  R.  I.     They  had  : — 

1.  George  L.  (Boutelle),  b.  18i;0,  at  Townshend,  Vt. 

2.  N(AL  J.  "  b.  1862.    "  " 

3.  Emily  F.  "  b.  18G5,  at  Dedham,  Mass. 

4.  Isadora  J.  "  b.  18G7,  at  Woonsocket,  R.  I. 

5.  LoL-iSA  S.  •'  b.  1870i  at  Burrilville,  R.  I. 

6.  Edward  X.         "  b.  1872,  at  Burrilville,  R.  I. 
2144.       George  W.  Boutelle^  (51,    m.  Jennie  :MUler,   Xov.  2G,  1862, 

at  Woonsocket,  R.  I.     They  had  :— 

1.  Fred.  Gi-:or(;e  (Boutelle),  b.  May  23,   1864,   at  Ded- 

ham.. Mass. 

2.  Annie  Florett        "  b.  Dec.  23,  18G7,  at  Woon- 

socket, R.  I. 

3.  Alice  Ward  "  b.  July  5,  1872,  at  Woon- 

socket, R.  I, 


!      ('. 


SEVENTH    GEXKPvATION.  169 

2445.      Nan'cik  F.  Boutellf.'^  (6),  m.  James  T.  Maynard,   Oct.    19, 
ISil"),  at  Celiows  r.t'Js,  Vt. ;  .-ioUl'-.l  it  .siaov.-sbury, 
iVrass.     They  liavc  : — 
1.     Cn.vKi.E*  EmvAiu*  (Maynard),  b.  Oct.  20,  1S71. 

2446.  F,ev.  Thomas  Rf.id  liAws.'.x'  [12G.5]  (Gaiuiier', 
Thoiiias'\  Williaai',  ^N'iUiam^  "Willianr,  Edward'),  was  born  at 
Town-hend,  Vt.,  July  10,  1803.  Graduated  at  Atnher>t  College 
iii  18o0.  He  was  ord.-iined  to  the  work  of  the  Chri.-^tian  ministry, 
over  the  Congregational  Church  in  Peru,  3Jass.,  July  10,  183-4. 
He  remained  there  but  a  few  }ears,  yet  a  rich  harvest  was  the 
result  of  his  labor:?,  for  during  a  revival  of  religion  in  lliat  church 
48  ])ersons  were  added  to  that  little  tlock.  From  Peru  lie  went 
to  Albany,  N.  Y.,  and  became  eng.aged  in  City  Missionaiy  work, 
and  i>  still  to  be  found  pursuing  that  blessed  calling.  For  many 
years  he  has  oihciated  in  other  capacities,  such  as  Sui<erintendeut 
of  tlif  City  Tract  Society,  Chai/lain  of  the  Albany  F>ethel,  Albany 
PeniteTitiary,  and  for  a  time  at  the  U.  S.  Hospital  during  the  late 
wai".  Hem.  l.st,  Louisa  W.  Dawes,  Aug.  17,  1834,  a  sister  of 
the  Hon.  H.  L.  Dawes,  so  many  years  member  of  the  U.  S.  House 
of  lvo};iesentatives.  and  now  Senator  from  Mass.  She  d.  Sept.  3, 
1849  ;    2d,  Sarah  Ana  Thomas. 

2447 — 1.  Thomas  llAznr.TOx,  b.  }i[ay  "1,  lSu.5:  graduated  at  Kiiiffers 
ColleLre,  N.  J.,  Clerk'  in  tlie  U.  S.  Treasury  Depart- 
ment; iji.  Agnes  Adams;  she  d.  March,  l^iiS,  at  Vv'ash- 
ingtou,  D.  C. 

244^—2.     IsAiJFXLA  G.,  b.  Aug.  IS,  1S37.  at  Albauv,  N.  Y. 

2449—3.  FiiAXCES  B.,  b.  June  8,  1840,  at  Albany,  N.  Y. ;  d.  -Oct.  22, 
1845. 

2450—4.     Helen  T>.,  b.  July  27,  1S43,  at  Albauy,  N.  Y. 

2451—5.  EuwAr.D  K.,  b.  Feb.  21,  1S4*;,  at  Albany,  N.  Y. ;  grad.  at 
Yale  College,  completed  his  theological  studies  at  Audo- 
ver,  Mass.,  and  after  spending  one  season  in  travel  on 
the  CoJitinent  ha  enli-^led  in  the  U.  S.  nav3-,  with  the 
appointment  of  Chap'-un. 

2452— G.     Henuy  X.,  P.  Oct.  20,  ISiS,  at  Albany,  N.  Y. 

24.53.  Jasox  R.  Kaavson-  [1268]  (Gardner\  Thomas',  Wil- 
li:im\  "William^  William'',  Edward'),  in.  Emily  ^l.  Turner,  3[ay 
22.  18  4.5,  at  Watertown,  X.  Y.  Settled  at  Queensbury.  Their 
children  : — 

2454—1.     L.vunixDA  [.34;12],  b.  Sept.  23,  1S4C. 

2455 — 2.     rKA.NX'Es,  b.  June  30.  ISi',) ;  m.  George  S.  Murrv,  March   15, 

1S71. 
2456—3.     AsuLKV  J.,  b.  Jan.  2,  1S52. 
2457—4.     Alick,  b.  March  4,  1854. 
245S — 5.     CnAiM.K.s,  b.  Ucc.  1,  ls55. 

4.59.  J.MiN-  L.  Hav.-sox^  [1209]  (Gardner^  Thomas',  Wil- 
iam',  AVilliam',  ^Villiam■',  Edward'),  m.  Nancy  I'ei'ry,  in  181:0. 
Settled  lirst  at  Glen's  Falls,  N.  Y.  Xow  resides  at  Wheaton,  111. 
Children  : — 

21G0— 1.     Cii.uu.F.s  II.,  b.  .July  21,  1S52. 
24U1— 2.     Lehtie  A.,  b.  Sept.  2S,  1«54. 

22 


i; 


170  RAAVSON    r.OIILY    MEMORIAL. 

2462.  David  W.  Rawsox"  [1271]  (Gardner',  Tl1omas^  "\Vil- 
jiani",  "W'illiaiiv,  William-,  >Ai\varJ  ),  lu.  i^i.  Saiali  S.  Hanlinj. 
Juno's,  1S40.  at  Grantliam.  X.  n.  Shed.  Xov.  U,  18(il.  i':. 
M.  A.  AVells.  Jan.  20,  1809,  at  Croydon,  N.  11.,  where  ibty 
reside.     Children : — 

24C3— 1.     Cauoi-IXE  M.,  h.  Nov.  28,  1S43;   d.  July  27.  1.^72. 

2464—2.     Edn.vu  A.,  b.  May  19,  1S47  ;    m.  William  W.  Flaodtr.s ;  s.  a: 

Wheatou,  111. 
2465—3.     ISARr.LL.vH.  b.  ISIarch  ?.l,  lS.r.2;  d.  young. 
240G— 4.     SAiiAii  I.,  b.  April  1,  ltf.=>o;  d.  Aug.  21,  ISoG. 

24G7.  Soi-iiiA  IIawsox^  [1-'T2]  (Gaidner",  Thomas',  Williaui'. 
William',  V\'illiatn-  Edward'),  m.  Luther  F.  Freeman,  Oct.  24. 
1841,  at  Athens,  Vt.     They  had  :— 

1.     AxoKKW  (Freeman),  b.  Aug.  8,  1843;  d.  Oct.  14,  1.S47. 
'J.     Aoiox  B.  "  b.  Jan.  22,  184.-. ;  d.  Oct.  2,  l>r. 

3.  Ali'.i.ktO.         "  b.  Oct.   17,   1848;    in.  Frances  II. 

WLite. 

4.  Edxah  A.  "  b.    May    22,    1850;     m.    Edward 

Gerard. 

5.  ISABEi,  IJ.  "  b.  Oct.  15,  1855. 
C.     Bykox  H.          "  b.  Aug.  12,  1858. 

24f)S.  Lowell TJa^vson'  [1275]  (Samue-r,  Thomas',  Williatr/. 
TVi]liam\  AVilliam'.  Edward"),  m.  Sally  Orcutt,  daughter  of  Syl- 
yanus  Oreutt.  Esq..  of  Wurdsboro',  Vt..  in  ISlo,  and  s^ettled  there 
on  a  farm,  for  -whieh  he  paid  1400  dollars  ;  but  not  tindinu'  :t 
pvotitable',  he  moved  to  EdiuburLT,  Saratoga  Co.,  N.  "i.,  where 
he  cleared  up  a  large  farm.  Finding  maj'le  sugar  and  spruee 
shingles  ab(ui;  tlie  only  remunerative  product  of  the  farm,  he  soM 
it  for  a  mere  tritle.  and  removed  to  Oneida  Co.  ;  from  there  he 
removed  to  AVeedsport,  Cayuga  Co.,  where,  about  1 835,  lie  in 
company  with  his  brother  Adolphus,  tept,  a  hotel,  called  the 
"  Weedsport  House."  From  here  he  went  to  Manhattan,  Ohio  : 
then  to  Greenfield,  Huron  Co..  in  1837,  where  he  remained  nine 
years,  one  season  sowing  over  100  acres  of  wheat,  but  lost  it  a.i 
by  the  frost.  He  disposed  of  his  farm  and  removed  to  l?etli-'. 
Branch  Co.,  Mich.,  in  1847.  He  purchased  a  farm,  but  his  hea.ii^ 
began  to  fail  him,  although  he  lived  many  years,  it  was  in  a 
feeble  state.  Tied.  Dec.  18.  1SG2,  aged  67  yeais.  He  was  a 
man  of  character,  despising  liy{)ocrisy.     Children  : — 

2409—1.     AvcrsTA  Axx,  b.  Oct.  22,  1^16:  m.  Wm.  C.  Howard;    s.  at 

Elkhait,  Ind. 
2170—2.     y.vxBURN  [;J433],  b.  Oct.  7,  1818. 
2471—3.     rmi.t.vDA,  b.  Sept.  24,  1820;  m.  Capt.   C   L.    Brant;    s.  a". 

Elkhart,  Ind. 
2472—4.     Cauolim-:  [3438],  b.  June  11,  1823. 
2473—5.     Sa-MTKl  N.  [3441],  b.  Oct.  18,  1820. 
2474—6.     PJ■.l;^[l:l.IA,  )>.  Dec,  lS2l»;  d.-Aug.  2,  1832. 
2475—7.     Lowia.L  C.  [:>S48].  b.  Aug.,  ls32. 
247G— 8.     J.v-MKS  M.  [:r-i5ii],"b.  Fib.  17,  183G. 
2477—9,     Olive  A.  [34Ci'],  b.  May  23,  1839. 


SEVENTH    GENE'IATIOX. 


171 


21 TS.  Elkct.v  Rvw<ox'  [1276]  (Samner,  Thomas',  William*, 
\Vi!lia;n\  Williaiir,  £av.-av.r),  m.  1st,  Melcher  Stodor  ;  l\l,  Henry 
nigeiov.-.      Settlud  at  Ivlchfora.  X.  Y.      ChiMron  :— 

1.  rurLiXDA,  b.   1S25;    m.   O.  Hudsoo;    s.  at  Fniukfort, 

N.  Y. 

2.  Lucy. 

2470.  Av.>)u-Hr>  K.nvsov  [1270]  (SamueF,  Thomas',  Wil- 
liam', Willi.uir,  WiUiam",  Edward'),  m.  Betsey  Armington,  Feb.  18, 
182^.  at  Che-ster,  Vt.,  now  resides  at  Chieagtj,  111.     Childien  : — 

24>0— 1.     Ali'.f.ut  Lkigutox,  b.  Oct.   1-^,  1-2^,    at   Chester,   Yt. ;    m. 

Sarah  Lord;  s.  at  "Wetdsport.  X.  Y. 
24S1— 2.     Sl-s.vn  Euzvirr-.TiL  b.   June  5.    L>."2,    at   Eaton,    N.  Y. ;    m. 

Andrew  J.  Wescott:  s.  at  Rochester,  X.  Y. 
•2W2—3.     St.vtira  PKR>rKLiA,  b.  Dec.  18,  1S35.  at  Weedsport,  X.  Y. 
24^;]— i.     WiLLTA^r,  b.  Dec.  10,  18:57,  ft  Weedsport,  X.  Y. 
o-isi— 3.     Kasiv  Almi.vgtox,  b.  July  10,  Ir^-O,  at  Weedsport,  X.  Y. 

24S5.  OooLPHrs  R-Uvsox'  [1280]  (Samuer,  Thomas',  Wil- 
liam', William'.  William'-,  Edward'),  in.  IMary  J.  Smith,  at  Cleve- 
land, Ohio,  in  1836.  Settled  at  Greeufield,  Huron  Co.,  Ohio, 
whore  he  d.  in   lSi30.     The    widow    survives    him    there.     Their 

children  : — 

2tsG— 1.  Oscar,  b.  1842.  Was  a  soldier  in  the  late  war;  d.  at  Wash- 
in  :zton.  D.  C,  ill  lS'i2. 

2iS7— 2.  Thomas  .J.,  b.  1^44.  Was  a  soldier  in  the  late  war;  d.  at 
Xashville,  Tenu. 

2H.S— 3.     Albkrt  J.,  b.  L-vlf].-  d.  at  Greeufield,  Ohio,  in  18(32. 

24S'.*— 4.     ru[LAX-PA  J.,  b.  1S49. 

24'JO— o,     Augusta  A>*n,  b.  1S55. 

2J01.  Jamls  Mvxning  Kaws-.x^  [12?1]  (Samuer,  Thomas^ 
William*,  \'riljiam\  William%  E'lwar.l  ),  m.  Naucy  Peabody, 
xVug.  IS,  1837,  at  Fran'Ktbrt,  X.  Y.     Children  : — 

2102—1.  Freeborx  a.,  b.  June  10,  1S3S,  at  Crawfordsville,  Ga. 

2493—2.  Charlls  H.,  b.  Dec.  5,  is3;i.  a^.  Hancock  Co.,  Ga. 

2494—3.  Xaxcy  C  b.  Jan.  10.  Lfsil,  at  Frankfort.  X.  F. 

2495—4.  James  G-.b.  Julv  2,  1S44,  at  Frankfort,  X.  Y. 

249G— 5.  Su/.r.x  Emma,  b.  April  5,  1847,  at  Kichlield,  N.  Y. 

2i97— 6.  Samukl  II.,  b.  Sept.  10,  l5i49,  at  l^ichlield,  X.  Y. 

2408.  Lm-isA  Rawsox'  [1202]  (Secretary',  Perne%  William*, 
William'.  WdliamS  Edward'),  m.  John  Sparks,  Feb.  17,^1820,  at 
Dover,  Vt.,  and  settled  at  Barre,  X.  Y..  where  she  d.  Sept.  20, 
1827.     lie  d.  Sept.  5,  1840.     Children:— 

1.  Hexry  Hodges  (Sparks),  b.  Xov.  15,  1820. 

2.  Mauv  J.  ^       "  d.  yoiinir. 

2409.  Hexry  Hodge-^  Sparks'*  (1\  in.    1st.  Cldoe  Prouty,   M:iy  21, 

1644:  she  d.  iEarcli  8,  l^oO.  leaviui^  four  cliildren; 
2d,  Annie  E.  Cunninirhaiu  of  Spencer,   Mass.     He 
now  resides  at  Xorth  Brooklield.     Children  :— 
1.     Av.v.ii:  Ei.iZA  ;Sp:irks),  h.  March  5,  1344,  at  X.  Brook- 
lield, Mass.;  '.[.  Ucu,  1S5V), 


I 

172                                EAWSON    FAMILY    ^lEMOETAL.  | 

2.  S-vriATr   Jaxr    (Sparks),    b.    Sept.    12,   1S43,  at   L:ui-  ' 

caster,  Mass. 

3.  EsTEn.A  "  b.   Sept.   1,  lHoO,   at  Nori'i 

Brook tieki,  3Ia.5s. 

4.  OscAi:  Hkni:y  (Sparks'),  b.  June  7,    1S.".ij,  at  North 

Brookiield,  Ma>s.  i 

5.  Akthlu  ArGi>Tr6  (Sparks),  b.   April  L'4,   1SG7 ;  d.  =; 

Sept.  13,  l>itJS. 

G.     Ekwaud  Kawsox              "           b.  Sept.  30,  1800.  ; 

7.     JoHX  HKNr.Y                     "           b.  March  2G,  1871.  i 

2500.     AxDHF-Av  A.  Kawsox'  [1203]  (Scerotnry'\   Pcrnc',  Wil-  ' 
]inm\  "SVilluiiir,  A\'iiliam\   Echvarcl'),  m.   Kuby    llaskins,   ^[arcli, 
1824,  at  Dover,  Vt.,  wliere  tbev   settled.     He   d.    Oct.    2,   1833. 
They  had :—                                   '                                                            "I 

2501—1.     LCCY  Mavxard,  b.  Feb.  10,  1825;  m.  A.  Utley  Chase.  | 

2302—2.     KuFCS  Wn.LiAM  [3403],  b.  Aug.  1,  1S28.  | 

2.503.     ^Iakv  a.  Pv.vv.-jOx^  [129.5]  (Seca-etary',  Perue',  Williaiii\  | 

Williiar/,  ^^'iliiaIn^  Edward'),  m.  Lesvis  Hall,  March  14,  1833,  at  i 

Dover,  Vt.,  where  they  settled.     Children: —  ^ 

1.  IiiKXE  L.  (llallu  b.  yov.  1.  1833.  -  | 

2.  Tkaxces  M."   '    b.  Sept.  2-^,  1835.     •  | 

3.  SiLviE  A.      "       b.  AprU  0,  1830.  | 

4.  Waitif.  E.    "       b.  AU2;.  7,  1842.  1 

5.  CuxTOxL. "       b.  Dec.  11,  1845;  m.  Nellie  L.Gorham.  -^ 

2504.  IkexeL.  Hall-  (1),  111.  Albert  W.    Xeedham,  Xov.    15,   185.5,  ■• 

aud  ha.s  : —  > 

1.  STELr^\  C.  (Needham),  b.  June  2,  1856,  at  Dover,  Vt.  I 

2.  Abiue  J.              '•             b.  Dec.  14,  1857,  at  Dover,  Vt.  ^ 

3.  Mauy  E.              "            b.  Feb.  17,  1800,  at  Dover,  Vt.  ; 

4.  Alice  E.              "            b.    May   11,   18G2,  at  Wards-  .| 

boro',  Vt.  '^ 

2505.  Fr\xcf.s  M.  Hall"^  (2),  m.  William  Lowe,   April  3,   1850,  and  | 

has:—  1 

1.  Fked.  M.  (Lowe),  b.  Mav  10,  1862,  at  Marlboro',  \  t.  j 

2.  Lucivx  V,'.     •'          b.  MaVch  30,   1804,   at   Marlboro',  • 

Vt. 

3.  Nettie  L.       "         b.   July  3,    18GG,   at  Northboro', 

Mas.s.                                                                                *  ; 

2506.  Sylvia  A.  Hall-  (3).  m.  Warren  E.  Banks,  April  6,  1805,  and  , 

has:—  I 

1.     Edwix  (Banks),  b.  Feb.  13,  18GG,  at  Westminster,  Vt.  | 

2507.  Waitie  Hall'  (4),  ni.  .Limes  Lowe,  Jan.  1,  1805,  and  ha.s  :—  ;j 

1.  Addle  V.  (Lowe),  b.  Oct.  1865.  at  Marlboro,  Mass.  ^ 

2.  AxiCE  V.         "         b.  Oct.  1867,  at  :SIarlboro,  Mass.  ] 

2508.     Pakis  PtAAVsox'  [1296]    (Secretary',   Perne',   William*, 

William',    Willianr,    Edward"),    was   b.    June,    1810,   at  Dover,  i 

\t.  ;  m.  1st,  Celinda  Staples  in  1835  ;  she  d.  April   8,  1838.     2d,  i 
Betsey  C.   Staples ;  3d,  Cynthia   Brown.     Children,  all   born   at 

Dover,  Vt.: —  | 

2500—1.     AxDRF.w  J.,  b.  183G:  d.  youni?.  % 

2510—2.     LvDLv.  C.  [3465L  1).  March  24,  1838.  ' 

2511—3.     I.nvi-A  B.  i'3lt;>';l.  h.  June  S.  HtO.  i 

2512—4.     Mei;i:ill  1L,  b.  Nov.  2u,  1813;  ni.  Emma  Liscom  ;  resides  at  ,, 
Dayton,  Ohio. 


SEVEN'TII    GENERATION.  1^3 

2.513.  Er.i.is  Raavson-  [1207]  (Secretary',  Perne',  Williain*, 
I  Wilii.-iiir,  \Villia:ii%  E(Uvar.V).  was  b.  Aug.  10.  ISl-"',  :il  Dover, 
;  \'i.  :  I!!.  Ivfiie  ]>.  J^e.vter,  ami  ^cUl(>'l  at  D(;ver,  where  be  d.  June 
L>.-,,  1S72.     Shed.  May  10,  1ST2.     Children:— 

2.J14— 1.     AxoRKW  B.,  b.  Jan.  5,  1818;  m.  Julia  A.   Shepard,  Oct.  30, 

1872. 
■25U,-2.     0>('Aii  L..  b.  April  2.  I?."0. 
2olG—.i.     llvA.ES  L.,  b.  Feb.  2i.>.   185?;    m.  Fred.  Davidson,  June  1, 

1873. 
2ol7— 4.     Lvi.A  A.,  b.  Dec.  18.  ISOG. 

2.31 8.  Kev.  SAMi-F.r,  A.  R  vwson'  [1301]  (Andrew',  Perne'.  Wil- 
liam', Williain',  William-,  Edward'),  was  sou  c.f  P^ev.  Andieu-  A. 
Pawso!!  ;  b.  at  Ponipey,  X.  Y.  ;  piepared  for  college  at  Amherst,^ 
.Mass.  ;  entered  Yale  College  in  18:51,  but  left  there  on  account  of 
poor  health,  and  went  to  Ilauulton  College,  X.  Y.  State^  lie 
left  tiiere  in  183.5  an.l  taught  in  an  .Vcademy  at  Eaton,  N.  Y.,  one 
year  ;  graduated  from  the  Theological  Department  at  Obeilin  in 
18o0.  The  same  year  uianied  Sii^an  L.  Hubbard  of  X.  1.  City, 
and  has  followed  after  the  excellent  example  his  father  gave  him, 
preaching  the  gospel  throughout  the  western  part  of  his  native 
State,  and  taking  especial  interest  in  revivals   of  religion. 

Children  : — 

2.')1')— 1.     Edwix  Hatffli).  b.  Dec.  21,  1S40;  d.  April  19,  1S46. 
2520—2.     AxDur.w  liiL-.BAnD,  b.  Nov.  2S,  1S42. 
2521—3.     Samuel  Edgak,  b.  June  10,  1S46. 

2522.  Otis  Piawson'  [1306]  (Thomas',  Perne',  William'.  Wil- 
liara\  Williams  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Mary  Barnes,  Jan.  10,  1830^  by 
whom  he  had  four  children.  She  tl.  Aug.  IG,  1S42.  2d.  Saloua 
Perry,  June  3i.),  1844;  s.  at  Wrentham,  Mass.,  where  he  now  re- 
sides.    Children  : — 

2523—1.  Lot-ISA  'MAr.iA  r34G7],  h.  April  9,  1830. 

2524—2.  CUAitLKs  CAiMioLL.  b.  Auir.  22,  1832;  d.  Dec.  17,  1S36. 

2r.i'5— 3.  Er.MUXD  Euokxf..  b.  April  21.  1830;  d.  Dec.  10,  1S3G. 

252tJ— 4.  HAiiuiF.r  .Jaxk,  b.  Nov.  23,  1837;  r.  at  Newport,  K.  I. 

2.527.  ^\'II.T.IA^r  ]Moiinirx  Raavsox'  [1307]  (Thomas".  Perue', 
William*.  Wiliianr,  William',  Edward"),  ni.  Caroline  Abby  Car- 
penter of  Cumberland,  R.  I..  May  24,  1835,  and  settled  there. 
Is  a  cotton  manufacturer,  and  a  man  iu  whom  the  conimunity 
there  repose  confidence.  lie  has  been  elected  to  the  General 
Assembly  of  R.  I.  a  number  of  times,  both  in  the  House  and 
Senate,  as  well  as  a  member  of  the  Town  Council  where  he  re- 
sides.    Children  : — 

2528—1.  CiiAiu.ES  M.,  b.  July  19,  1S30:  d.  Jan.  5,  18.5S. 
25211-2.  ACF.f.lA  C,  h  Nov.  22.  1843;  d.  .Tun.  13,  1845. 
2530—3.     IvMMiK   A.,   b.    Fei).   8,    1^17:    m.    Win.    II.  Guniey.  Oct.  24, 

lMi:t.     Had  oue  child,   E.M.MiE  A.  (Guraey)  ;  d.   Sei<L.  10, 

1671. 


174  RAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

2531—4.     IIal-ky   C,   b.   Oct.   28,    18tS:  m.  Esta  E.  Jencks,  Auc;.  In. 

1S;(;S. 
25o-J—o.     Edith  F.,  b.  iMay  7,  1S30:  d.  Jan.  13,  LS5L 

2583.  N.vxcv  Kawsox'  [lolOJ  (Tliomas',  I'orne',  Willi;iiiV. 
"\Mlliani\  William',  EJu-ard'),  m.  Chailes  B.  Ciirpeiiter  of  Cuiu- 
btilaiul,  11.  I.     Children  : — 

1.  James  E.  rCarpcntor),  b.  April  11,   1844;    m.  Alice  E. 

Cook,  Oct.  10,  1872. 

2.  IdaE.  (Carpenter),  b.  M:u-cli  5,  ISiS. 

3.  I.sa]u:l  13.         "  b.    3Iay     13,    IS.Vj;    m.    Elmer    I. 

Kiley,  Jan.  1,  1874. 

2534.  Lauka  Rawson-  [1311]  (Thomas',  Pe^le^  William". 
William',  William',  Edward'),  m.  Amos  tj.  lihodes,  Sept.  3,  1840. 
at  Wreutliam,  3Iass.  :  s.  at  Attloboro,  Mass.  She  d.  April  20. 
1«G7.     C'hildreu  :— 

1.  Sn.AS  Bauxakd  (Khodes),  b.  July  12,  18.:0;  died  Soot. 

11,  1851. 

2.  Howaru  Elliot        "  b.  July  7,  1852. 

3.  Idklla  Cejiaxtiiie   "  b.  May  5,  1855. 

2535.  OR^^I.I.K  Rawsox'  [1312]  (Thoalas^  Ponie\  William\. 
William',  "William',  Edward'),  lu.  Ilaunah  Couk  llilliard,  at  Fall 
Kiver,  3Iass.,  Xov.  15,  1843  ;  uow  resides  at  Providence,  It.  I. 
Children  : — 

25.%— 1.     Byrox  Orville,  b.  Sept.  23,  1S4G,  at  Fall  River,  Mass. 
2537 — 2.     Arthur  Dexxis,  b.  Aug.  31,  1851,  at  Providence,  R.  I. 

2538.  Lrcrx.v  Goflk  Rawson-  [131G]  (William",  Perne'. 
William',  Williaiif',  Williara",  Edward'),  m.'lst,  William  Kellou-g 
at  Randolph,  X.  Y.,  Sept.  22,  183G  ;  in  1844  moved  to  Dane  Co^, 
Wis.  Her  Imsband  died  Aug.  20,  1845,  leaving  her  witii  three 
children.  2d,  Rev.  Philo  Ferris,  Sept.  27,  1848,  at  Dunn,  ^\'is. 
Children  : — 

1.  Ap.igail   Adelade  rKellogs),  b.  June  23,  1837,  at  Ran- 

dolph, N.  Y. 

2.  William  Kulus  "  b.  July  5,  1839,  in  Otsego 

Co.,  N.  Y. 

3.  Harvky  Moses  "  b.  Oct.  28,  1841,  at  Miua, 

N.  Y, 

4.  Ella  A.  (Ferris),  b.  Oct.  4,  1849,  at  Union,  "Wis. 

5.  William  DeLa   (Ferri.^  i,  b.  Aug.  11,  ls51. 
G.     EM.^rA  V.  "  b.  June  5,  1853. 

25.39.     Abigail  Adllabe  Kellogg*  (1),  m.  >;athau  Bowen  in  1851, 
and  had : — 

1.  Mary  A.  (Bowen),  b.  Nov.  22,  1852;  d.  1809. 

2.  LvciXA  S.         "    '    b.  Sept.  13.  1854;  d.  18'J2. 

3.  Martha  C.      "         b.  UcC.  2,  1856  ;  d.  185G. 

2540.  ^Fary  Alpri.-h  1Uwm>n-  [1310]  (William",  Perue\ 
^\  iliiam',    \\  iiiiam  ,    \\'!l!iam',    i^dward  ),   m.    John    G.   Bruce  at 


SEVENTH    GENERATION".  175 

r.annolph,  X.  Y.,  Xov.  28,  1S37  :  settled   at  Cold  Spring,  N.  Y. 
;  (.'liildieii  : — 

1.  JciHV  Fkvxic  I  Bruce),  b.  Xov.  3.  18^8. 

2.  W.^[.  I1ai:\kv        "         b.  y\i\y  7,  164--',  at  Polaud,  X.  Y. 

3.  CiiAUi.L.s  Q.  "        b.  Xov.    15,   IS-lo,  at  Lancaster,  ' 
X.  Y.  ;  m.  Mattie  A.  Rolf. 

4.  Sailvij  a.  1?.    (Bruce),   b.   Feb.  IG,  1852,  at   Laucaster, 
X.  Y. 

5.  CAKPaE  IPF.i.L        "         b.  .Jan.  S,  1858,  at  Dunn.  Wis. 

6.  Bkx        (Bruce),  \ Twins,   b.   :May   25,    ISCl,  at   Duun, 

7.  Bk>sie  '•  I         Wi>. 

2541.  John  ]'jia>"K  BnrCE-   (1),   m.    Senie  C).  Austin,  Xov.  IG,  lSiJ2,       ^ 
and  s.  at  Mauison.  Wis.,  and  had: — 

■    1.     Jonx  Ar-sux  (Bruce),  b.  Sept.  25,  18G3. 
2.     Xettix;  K.  "  b.  Sept.  20.  1805. 

S.     KrniEM.       .        "  b.  May  17,  180S. 

4.     Wm.  GEOiiGE  .      "  b.  Xov.  1,  1^72;  d.  in  infancj". 

2542.  "\YiLLiA:^r   HaI!Vev   Bruce*  (2),  m.    Luella  C.  Fraiy,  Oct.  19, 
18ti5,  and  s'.  at  Oregon,  Wis.,  and  h.as  : — 

1.  Mary  Alice  (Bruee).  b.  Aiiir.  G,  ISGO. 

2.  Xeu.ie  K.  "         b.  Xov.  4,  1871. 


2,543.  Hrn  5  Pekxk  Raw.-^ox'  [I3:?0]  (Wil]iaiii\  Perne=,  Wil- 
liam*, William',  William',  Eldward'),  was;  b.  at  Barre,  N.  Y.,  Dec. 
17,  1821  :  m.  ^lary  Vanornian  of  Caiiandaiuua,  Oct.  5,  1846,  and 
e.  ia  Wisconsin  ;  1st,  at  Dunn,  and  then  at  Union  Kock,  but  now 
resides  at  Piinceton,  Gieen  Lake.  Co.,  where  he  is  Insurance 
agent  ;  has  held  the  otHces  of  Supervisor,  Town  Clerk,  Justice  of 
the  Peace,  etc.     Ch.ildreu  : — 

2544—1.     Ar.vJLLA  A.  [34G8],  b.  April  23,  1S4S,  at  Dunn,  Wis. 
2545—2.     ,b)ux  Y'>r.,  b.  Aug.  22,  lS4i).  ai  Lone  Rock,  Wis. 
254G— 3.     RuFus  Hakvey.  b.  Feb.  G,  1851,  at  Princeton,  Wis. 
2547—4.     E>[-MA  Jaxe  [3469],  b.  Xov.  IC,  1852.  at  Princeton,  Wis. 
2518—5.     CiiAJiLEb  PiKKSOX,  b.  Feb.  IG,  185 1,  at  Princeton,  Wis. 
2.'>4;> — G.     Sr.MXER  P'i;EE.\roxT.  b.  May  2G,  185G,  at  Princeton,  Wis. 
2550 — 7.     Ada  ^Matilija,  b.  Jan.  16,  1858,  at  Princeton,  Wis. 
2551 — 8.     Oli\er  Wu.LAiLD,  b.  X'ov.  3,  1.">G1,  at  Princeton,  Wis. 
1 

I        2o52.     AiuoAir.      Chari.oite      Paw.sox'     [1321]      (William", 

I    Porno',  Williain',   Wiili;;iu%  ^Villiam",    Edward'),   m.    Joseph    C. 

Swain,  Jan.  24,  lSt.5;  s.  1st,  at  Dunn,  Wis.,  afterwards  moved  to 

Klysian.  IMinn.,  in  18.36  :  is  a  firmer  ;  was  elected  one  term  to  the 

Minn.  Legislature.     Children  : — 

1.  CnAREES  fSwain),  b.  Auc  1S4G. 

2.  Alva  B.   ~     "  b.  :Mareli,  1S48. 

3.  IlELEX  Jaxe  (Swaiu),  \  ^.vins,  b.  Aug.  10,  1852. 

4.  nAR\  EV  J.  "  J  3  > 

5.  M.  LuELLA  "         b.  May,  1856. 

6.  Glyhe  "         b.  Feb.  14,  1861. 

j  7.     :MKnuiLL             "        b.  IMarch  1,  18G7. 

I 

1  2.'.')3.     TiK.>Lvs    iI\u\KV    Pawsdx'  [1322]   (William'"',  Perne^, 

I  ^\  illiam',  Wiliiam',  William",  Edward'),  m.  Ist,  Thurza  Jackson, 


2554- 

-1. 

2uJ5- 

_o 

2.:56- 

-3. 

2557- 

— t. 

255S- 

-5. 

25-.r)- 

-r>. 

176                                E.UVSOX    FA.MILY    MEMORIAL.  "^ 

in  1848;  s.  near  Portage  Cky,  Wis.  She  d.  leaving  three  c1iil<l 
ren.  Hi-  2d  wife  w.t;  ?[ary(,tto  Willis  of  ^linn..  where  lie  \va-: 
then  living,  a  .fanner.  Ife  enlisted  as  a  soldier,  and  served 
thr«nigh  the  late  war.      Children  : — 

Gr.OKGK  'V.,  b.  Dec.  1S'>0,  al  Jack.-oii,  Wis. 

MARCrKUiKTTE  P.,   b.   April   5,    is:)2,  at  Jaclisou,  Wis. ;  dit;d 

is.-a. 
Anwikw  J.,  b.  April,  1853,  at  Jackson,  Wis. 

Cn.MtLKS.  ^ 

Jaxe.  '] 

Paxxie.  i 

2500.  S.vKAH  D.  Kawson^  [1323]  (Willianl^  Perne^  Wil- 
lianr,  Willianv',  William'',  Edward'),  m.  George  Bishop,  Jan.  1, 
18o2,  at  Dunn,  Wis.,  where  they  .settled  ;  afterwards  moved 
to   I\[inn.,  where   he  enlisted  in   the  8th  3Iinn,  Reg.  at  the  com- 

luencement  of  tlie  war,  and  died  in  hospital.     Children: —  -j 

1.  IniCLL  C.  (Bisliop),  b.  Oct.  2(;,  1852;  d.  1S5S.  | 

2.  ISADKLL  C.       "          b.  June,  1S54.  | 

3.  Fi.-AXiv  A.         "■          b.  April,  1S57.  ^ 

4.  WII.LIAM          "          b.   1859.  ^ 

<j 

2'r>l.     CiiAni.ES  AyiMiFM'  Pam-son'  [1324]  (William',  Perne'',  } 

William',    Vrilliam',    Willianf',    Edward'),    m.    Ellen    Adams    of  | 

Dane  Co.,  Wis.,  July  3,  18oG  ;  s.  at  Princton,  Wis.     Children  : —  v 

2502—1.     Clakua,  b.  March  9,   1858;    rn.  AVilliam  D.   Clark,  Dec.  31, 

1873.  i 

25G3— 2.     Nettie.      .                         '  i 

25(1.1.     :MARTnA     Jane     PAvrsoN-    [132.>]    (William',    Perne',  ;■ 

William",  William',  AVilliam',   Edward'),    m.    Edward   Ilarrouiie,  \ 

June    10,    18o!',   at    Princeton,    Wis.,    where     they    now   reside.  | 

Children  : —  3 

1.  Edward  R.  (Ilarroune),  b.  June  8,  1801.  'i 

2.  JruAN  W.             •'              b.  Auir.  17,  18C>3.  i 

3.  GiiACiE  E.             "             b.  Jafv  11,  IbOO.  '' 

'J.)6r).     Ciir.oE  Rawsox'  [1327]  (Cyrenius",  Edward',  William',  ] 
William',  William"',  Edward'),  m.  Lyman  Keith  in   1813,  at  Men- 
don,  where   tlieir  tirst  child  was  born ;  afterwards  moved  to   Ux- 

bridge,  Mas.s,  where  he  d.  ILarch  9,  1839  ;  she  d.   Oct.  31,    1SG9.  ;| 

Cliildren  : —  | 

1.  .Tosi-.eii  C.  (Keith),  b.  ]March  S,  1814.  | 

2.  Sylvia            "         b.  March  0,  ISIG.  i 

3.  Lym.Os  M.        "          b.  May  10,  1818.  i 

4.  Welling  I  OX  "          b.  April  4,  1820.  :! 
o.     WiLLlAAi  E.     "          b.  Auir.  30,  1822.  I 

6.  Daxiel  T.       "          b.  May'l2,  1S25.  I 

7.  .Ai.nEiiT  "  b.  May  2i),  is2r. 

3.     CiiLOK  A.         "          b.  Aii>j:.  18,  1831.  j 

9.     Ax  DREW  J.     "         h.  May  25,  1834.  | 


SEVEXTH    GEXERATIOX, 


177 


'2oCu. 


256S. 


?.-(10.     Joseph  C.  Keitii^  (I),  m.  Mary  Arlnn^,  Oct.  19,  1S36,  at  Ux- 
brin'-i't'.  wlun-e'thoy  settled.     Cliilthx'ii : — 

1.  KviiiKKiNK  E.  (^k.ith),  b.  March  11,  1310. 

2.  Cvni'S  ''  d.  in  infaucv. 

3.  Sakaii  J.  "  b.  April  U,  16U. 

4.  Emagicnk  B.  "  d.  iu  iulancy. 

5.  WAi.rr.R  C.  "  b.  March  17,  1^47, 
Kathekixf:  E.  Kkith^  (1),  ni.  Godfrey  K.  iMellor,  May  21,  ISCG, 

at  l'xbrid:?e.  Ma<s.,  and  had:— 

1.  \Valti;i{  Keith  (Mellor),  b.  June  8,  1S67. 

2.  Geougie  Kaye  "  b.  April  28,  1870. 

3.  James  Cyiius  "  b.  April  17,  1872. 
Sylvia  Kei-.h*  (2),  m.  Ist,  V»'illitim  S.  Bramau,  Oct.  28,  1S41, 

at  Uxbridtro.   Ma>s.,   ^vhere  they  settled.     He  d.  Aug.  8, 
1846:  2a,  Samuel  L.  Greene,  Nov.  5,  I.^IT.     Children:— 

1.  CoKXELiA  P.  (Branian;.  b.  July  25,  1842. 

2.  A.  LoriSAW.         '•  b.  An-r.  3,  1844. 

3.  Sarah  L    (Greene),  b.  Aim.  9,  1848 ;  ni.   A.   H.   Henry, 

Mav  SO.  1871. 

4.  Maky  F.   (Greene),  b.   March  18,  1851,  at  Thompson, 

Cunn. 

5.  CiiLOi.  R.         <<  I  Twins,  d.  in  infancy. 

6.  Ci.  m:a  K.         'J 

2:m.     COKXEECA.P.  Ckama.v^'  'i),  IU.  lleury   D.  :\ro\vry,  June  9,  1S62, 
and  have : — 

1.  Mahel  F.  rMo\vrT),  b.  April  28,  18G3. 

2.  Veevox  II.       '•  '      b.  May  10,  18(;5. 

2570.     A.    EouiSA    \s.    BuA>rvx''    (2^    in.    Jeremiali  Ssvazey,  May  IG, 
18('.2.  and  has  :— 

1.  IiiVixG  C.  (Swazev).  b.  Juiv  7,  18G4. 

2.  Park  "    '       b.  Dec.  24,  ISGG. 

"2571.     LvMAX  Madimjx  Keitii^  (3).  ni.  Lydia  Kayniond  Bowen,  Oct. 
14,  184G,  at  L'xbridire,  Mass.     Children:— 

1.  Albert   Bexxett   (Keith),   b.  July  4,   1847,  at  Xortli- 

brid^e,  Ma-^s. 

2.  Azora'Lizzett  "  b.    Sept.    6,    1849,   at  Ux- 

bridae,  Mass.;  d.  Aus-  S.  1850. 

3.  AxEi.izTA  Lavan  (Keith),  b.  Sept.  3,  18.54;  d.   April  8, 


4.     Charles  Mowry       "        b.  March  30,  1857. 
Wellixgtox  KEinr  (4),  m.  1st,  Ahneda  B.  Preston,  Sept.   14, 
184G.  at  Woonsocket,  E.  I. ;  s.  lirst  a*"  Uxbridye,  but  now 
resides  at  Worcester.  Mass.;  2d,  Katie  Drury,  June  5, 
18G9.     Children  :— 

b.  Jan.  G.  1851. 
b.  Sept.  2G,  1X53. 
b.  Nov.  21,  1855. 
b.  Nov.  25,  l.sGl. 
b.  Sept.  13,  1873,  at  Worcester. 
Harriet  Tre-adway,  Aug.  20.  1846,  at 
Children  : — 


Willie  F.  (Keith). 
Mary  E. 
Hxx  L. 

JoHX  L.  " 

Artiil-r  W.     " 

2573.  , William  E.  Keith-  (5),  ra. 

Salem,  Conn.  ;  s.  Urst  at  Worcester.  Mass. 

1.  Jri.lA  A.  (Keith),  b.  Sept.  IG,  1847. 

2.  H.  EsTELLA  •'         b.  Dec.  8.  1850;  d.  Sept.  4,  1852. 

3.  V.'m.  M.  "         b.  Nov,  30,  1853,  at  SouLh  Hadley. 

2574.  Julia  A.  Keuh'  (1),  ra.   George  P.   Clark,   Oct.  27,  1870,  at 

Spencer,  3Iass.,  and  have  : — 
1.     IIvTTiE  M.  (Clarke  b.  Feb.  15,  1872,  at  Spencer,  Mass. 

2575.  DAXiEf.   Thi'im-.eu   Keith''  O'r),   ni.  Mary  Jane  Cook,  .Tune  27, 

l->50,  at  I'xbridi;,?.  where  they  tirsc  settled.     Children  : — 
1.     Cyrexus  Eawsox  (dvL-ith),  b.  xMarch  19,  1851;  d.  Oct. 
31,  1851. 

23 


178  RAWSON    FA^nLY    3IEA[ORIAL.  J 

2.  EuASTrs  D.VNIKL  (Keith),  b.    Sept.   14,    1S52;  d.    July 

1^»,  1^5a. 

3.  r,VA  L.  '•         h.  Nov.  11.  l'^.-^. 

4.  Emm.vS.  "         b.  iJoc.   •2>.,    l>ry:,;  d.   July 

5,  rSGo.  . 

5.  Otis  p.  "        1).  Dec.  5,  1853.  | 
G.     HenkyA.                          "         b.  Oct.  4,  l.Hf]!.                          .| 

7.  JlYUTiK  1.  '•         b.   Sept,  25,  lyG4,  at   Graf-       | 

ton,  Ma^s.  ? 

8.  Lym.vn  yi.  "        b.    May   7,    1SG7,    at    Fx- 

bridire,  Mass. 

0.  LizzTF^E.  "        b.  :^Jay  2.5,  1S70,  at  Spen-        . 

cer.  iNIass.  i 

10.     Flora  E.                           "  b.  Mav  23,  1S72,  at  Speu-        | 

cer.  INIas.s.                                          ■  J 

2571).     Ciit-OE   Axx  Kiaru-   (S),  m.   Royal  Peters,  April  18,  is.'O.  at        | 

Uxbrid,:;e.  Ma,<s.  :  he  d.  Jau.  3,  1.572.  She  now  resides        | 

at  Milioid.     Cliildren: —  | 

1.  IlK.r.EX  AforsTA  (Peters),  b.  Feb.  21,  1851 ;  m.  Charles       I 

C.  P.  Hiistiug.s.  i 

2.  LtiwEL  Masox  "        b.  Feb.   8,  1>;55,  at  ^fendou, 

IVIass. ;  d.  Aug.  19,  1856. 

3.  AxxA  Lizzie   (Peters),   b.  June   8,  1857,  at  Uxbridge, 

:Mass.  .  i 

4.  3IIXXIE  Keith        "  b.  May  24,  1860.  at  Mendon,        3 

2577.     AxDRKW  J.  KiEfH*  (9),  m.  Hannah  Jf.  Mowry,  Oct.  2G,  IS.";;),  at  1 

Woousockct,  Pi.  I.  ;  s.  at  Uxbrid^^e,  Mass.     She  d.   Sept.  * 

1,  1872.     Children  :—  « 

1.  Fr.vxk  A.  (Keith),  b.  Sept.  11,  1S54.  g 

2.  CHAKLE.SF.     '^        b.  May  24,  1850.  | 

2.578.     Mary  Axx  Kawsox^  [1328]  (Cyreiiius",  EdwaveP,  AA^il-  | 
liatn",  William',  "William',  Edward'),   m.    1st,  3Iark  Colvin,   Oct. 

24,  1819,  and  .'Settled  in  the    South  part  of   3Iendon,   ]Mass.   (now  ■ 

called  Klackstont').    He   was    a  carpenter  and  farmer,    and   Ava?  i 

drafted  into  the  U.  S.  service  in  the  war  of  1.^12.     She    d.    Any.  | 

15.  lS-28,  havino-  had   four  children.     Mr.  Colvin,  in  1833,  m.  the  | 

widow   Abig'ail  Cook  of   Dontrlas,   and  moved  to  ]S'orthbri<lge.  ■-. 
She  d.  Jan.  3,  1872.     He  d.  ?day  31,  1872.  at  his  daughter's,  Airs. 
Benjamiu  Cook,  at  AVillimantic,  Conn.     Children  : — 

1.  William  S.  (Colvin),  b.  June  28,  1S20;  d.  Sept.  1827.  a 

2.  Hariukt  X.         •'  b.  Dec.  3,  1822.  | 

3.  LrciXA  B.  "  b.  Xov.  25,  1826.  | 

4.  \YiLLi.\M  0.         "  b.  \\\g.  3,  1828.  3 

5.  Mary  Ax'x  "  d.  young.  s 

6.  Amx  A.  "  b.  March  31,  1837.  '| 

2579.  Harriet  X.  Colvix'  (2).   m.   15enj;uahi  Cook,  .Jan.  4,  1849,  at        | 

Albany,  X.  Y. ;  now  resides  at  Willimantic,  Conn.,  and        1 
have  one  child  : — 
1.     JIowi.'Yl.  (Cook), b.  Jau.  11,  1856,  at  Xorthbridge.  Mass. 

2580.  Ll'Cixa  COLVix"*  (3),  in.  Mowry  Cook,  April  20,  1845,  jit  Tlionip- 

.son.  Conn. :  now  resides  ut  Chicopee.  Mass.     Children  : — 

1.  Mary  A.  (Cook),  b.  Oct.  1,  184i;,  at  Xorthln-idire,  Mass. 

2.  Edwix  H.     "         b.  Jan.  5,  1.S48.  at  "Wh i tin > vide,  Mass. 

3.  IIarrikt  L.  ''         b.     April    22,    1.^50,    at    "\Viiitin.>viiie, 

Mass. 

4.  William  R.  "        b.  Dec.  10,  1852,  at  Holyoke,  Mass.  ^ 


SEVEXTII    GENERAXrON.  179 

25SI.       Edwi.n  n.  Cook"  (2),  m.  Eliza  Harris,  Oct.  15,  ISG'J,  at  Chico- 
pe:-,  ^la'^?.     Ha?  or.o  child  : — 
1.     PI  u:ry  M.  (Cook),  b.  July  5,  1670,  at  Chicopee. 

1>5^'2.  :M.\xxix<;  Eawsox'  [looOj  (Simon",  F>(l\var<r.  William*, 
Willia:n\  WiHiam%  E.lward'),"  m.  Cynthia  \iea'\.  Jan.  S.  183.5,  at 
Froviilfnce,  II.  I.     Now  resides  at  Johnston,  K.  I.       Children: — 

2."):^3 — 1.     Sarah  Frances,  b.  Oct.  7,  183.">,  nt  Providence. 
25.S4 — 2.     OuKiN  GuiNOAJ,  [3-170].  b,  Jan.  20,  1S3S,  at  Meudon,  Mass. 
.    2585 — o.     Ei.LKRV  BicKNT.t.r..  b.  Jan.  27,   IS17,   at  Cumberland,   R.  I. ; 
d.  Aug.  Ifi,  1858. 

2r)S6.  GKOR<rK  UA^\^S()^-'  [loo2]  (Simon',  EdwarJ',  William', 
Wi]liaIa^  William;,  Edward'),  m.  Lois  xVldrich,  xVpril  1,  1833,  at 
3Iendon,  Mass.,  Mdiere  they  settled.     Children  : — 

2.".S7— 1.     Saloxa  Ai.dkich  [^172],  b.  May  31,  1837. 
25SS— 2.     Mauv  TheodoSIA,"  b.  Feb.  ?.,  1841. 

2oSn.  Aiu.;aii.  rivwsox' ri3o4]  (Simon",  Edward',  William*, 
William',  ^V'illiam',  Edw.ard'),  m.  Dr.  George  W.  Bicknell,  at 
r.eloit,  Wis.,  about  1842,  and  settled  at  Potosi,  Grant  Co.,  Wis. 
Dr.  Bicknell  was  born  at  Barrinij^ton,  li.  I.,  and  first  learned  the 
jeweler's  trade,  in  Proviilence,  wiiere  he  canied  on  that  business 
for  a  time  ;  but  it  did  not  satisty  his  ambition,  and  he  beij^an  the 
study  of"  medicine  with  J3r.  Fuller  of  Providence  (an  uncle  by 
marriage),  attended  medical  lectures  in  N.  Y.  City,  and,  in 
1836,  emigrated  to  Wisconsin,  and  became  one  of  the  first 
settlers  of  Beloit,  Kock  County.  Here  he  began  the  practice  of 
his  profession,  in  company  with  a  Dr.  \Vhite,  but,  at'ter  his  mar- 
riage, he  went  to  Potosi,  and  continued  his  practice  there  with 
g(,>od  success.  Upon  the  death  of  Dr.  White,  his  former  partner, 
at  the  earnest  solicitation  of  his  friends,  he  retui'ned  to  Beloit 
about  lS-i5.  In  1849,  he  went  overland  to  California.  He 
returned  in  1852.  entering  upon  a  larger  practice  than  ever.  He 
enjoyed  the  full  confidence  of  all  who  knew  him  as  their  family 
phy:^i''ian,  and  gained  foi'  himself  a  lasting  reputation  as  a  very- 
skillful  practitioner.  To  be  able  to  relieve  those  who  were  sutfer- 
ing  from  disease  was  his  delight,  and  he  honored  his  profession. 
Suon  after  tlje  war  can^e  upon  us,  he  enlisted,  and  received  a  com- 
mission as  surgeon  in  the  22d  Beg't  ^Via.  Volunteers,  which  posi- 
tion he  filled  acceptably  to  all,  until,  exhausted  and  seriously 
threatened  with  disease  himself,  fi'om  the  e.vposure  of  catnp  life, 
he  resigned  liis  commi-;sion  and  returned  home.  There  followed 
him,  however,  soon  aftei',  a  commission  as  A.  A.  Surgeon  U.  S. 
A.,  at  Camp  Douglas,  Chicago,  111.;  here  he  remained  until  that 
camp  was  about  to  be  deserted,  when  he  again  resigned  his  com- 
niis.^ion  aiul  returned  to  |)rivate  practice  at  Beloit,  where  he  died 
.fune  IT),  1870.  She  d.  Dec.  26,  18G7.  She  was  a  devoted  wife 
and  a  Christian  mother.      Childi-en  :  — 

1.     GiiOKcit.  W'lLsox  (Bickucll;,  b.  Aui;.  17,  1843,  at  Potosi, 
Wis. 


2599. 


1^0  KAAVSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  \ 

2.     John   Francis   (Biekneir),  b.  Nov.  8,  184r,,  at  Fo:>-<l. 

\Yis.  ;  111.  Hattie  M.  Spriii?,  Juno  I'i,  1S75  ;  r.  at  Wor- 

cotcr,  Ma.>s. ' 
3-     ^r-\r.rA  "  b.  at  Beloit,  Wis. ;    d.   ^:) 

infancy. 
^-     HATriK    "  "  b.  at  Ecloit,   Wis.;    d.   in 

infancy. 

0.  Frkdrick  "  b.  at  Beloit,  Wis. ;  d.  li 

years  of  a?e. 

6.     IMauv  Atoust.v  "  b.  Mav  4,  1S5S,  at  Bel.ii:. 

Wis.  ... 

2590.  Hf.nut  ItAW?ON'  [lo.-o]  (Si(non\  Edward',  William'. 
Williams  Williams  Edward'),  m.  Abby  Luther,  Dec.  31,  183,',  a: 
Mendon,  where  tliey  settled  and  now  reside.     Children  :—  I 

2591—1.     Charles  Henry  ["47?-],  b.  Feb.  18.,1S37.  | 

2592—2.     Ann  Fkanck::^  [347.s],  1).  Oct.  13,  1840.  I 

2593—3.     Fredrick  Bicknf.ll,  b.  July  1,  1857.  > 

2594.  LiBKRTV  Kawson'  ri356]  (Simon',  Edwnrd\  William'. 
Williams  \\  iiliamS  Edward'),  m.  Harriet  Blake  of  ^Meduav. 
Mass.,  Sept.  21,  1842,  and  settled  tliere  ;  but  afterwards  moved  to 
Eeloit,  Rock  Co.,  ^\'is.,  where  he  lived  a  num.ber  of  years.  X^.-.v 
resides  at  East  Holliston,  Mass.     Cliildren :—  *  ^ 

2595—1.     IIarrikt  Louise  [3479],  b.  Xov.  22,  1S47.  | 

2596—2.     .Julia  Allena,  b.  Aug.  29,  1859.  | 

2597—3.     MAKi'  Abby,  b.  Sept.  S,  lStj7.  I 

2598.     Jkmima  Ann  IJawson^  [1357]    (Simon',  EdwardS  Wil- 
liamS  William',  Willianr,  Edward'),    m.  David   Adams,    Eeb.  •'. 
1841,  at  Mendon,  where  they  settled    and     now    reside.       Mr. 
Adams  has  been  Town  Clerk  for   18  years  and   still   retains  th:U        i 
office.     Their  children  : —  ] 

f 

1.  Isabei.la  Phtpps  (Adams),  b.  Oct.  27.  1841.  I 

2.  Horace  CORBETT        "  b.  July  18,  1848;    m.   Cor.i 
G.  Taft,  Oct.  31,  1S71.     She  d.  Sept.  23,  1S72. 

3.  Maria  Miller  "         b.  Oct.  31,  1850. 
Isabella  Piiipp.s  Ai)AMs^(l),  in.  Cliarle.s  H.   Sptucer,  March 

8,  18G4,  at  Mendon,   ilass.     Mr.    Spencer  enlisted 

in  tlie  25tli  Keg-'t  of  Mass.   Volunteers,  for  tliroe  / 

years,  at  the  end   of   which   lime   he    reenlisted.  l 

and  served  to  the  close  of  the  war.     iVow  resides  ) 

at  Worcester,  Mass.     Children: —  * 

1.  CiiAitLES  K.  (Spencer),  b.  Nov.  19,   186G,  at   Milford.  ' 

ALiss. ;  d.  Feb.  12,  1868. 

2.  C.  Mabel  (Speucer),  b.  Any.  12,  18GS,  at  Worcester, 

Mass.  i 

3.  Bertha  Adams  (Spencer),  b.  May  23,  1875,  at  Wor-         i 

cester,  Ma:ss.  i 

2600.     Charles  Edward  Kawson'  [1358]  (Simon",   Edward'.        ' 
AYilliamS  WilliamS   ^\'illiamS  Edward'),   m.  1st.  Eliza  C.  Ruck- 
wood.     She  d.  Juno,  1851  ;  2d,  Maria  Elizabeth  Joliuson,  Aii^;.  1. 
18.')4.     Now  resides  at  Xatick,  Mass.     Children;  — 

2001— 1.     AiiuiE  M.,  b.  June  20,  1846;  d.  aged  2  years.  f. 


SEV F.NTII    GENERATION. 


181 


'>(102— 2.     Waltku  Emkuson-,   b.   Oct.    27,    1847;    m.    and   resides   at 

>:;^ticl--. 
.>r.o;-5_3.     Ki.T.A  .Tank.  b.  June  10.  18.jO;  m.  K.  Johnson.     U.a.s  a  son. 
">iJi)4-4.     Ei.i/.A  .M.,  b.  Aim-.  13,  is.v,*;  d.  ;\'4i'd  8  years. 
2(;05-5.     Cu.U{LE.s  Manning,  b.  March  S,  1872 ;  d.  in  infaucy. 

•>(>06  Lsv-vc  KAW^r.N-  [1309]  (Is:w^  Jontith.'ur,  WiHiatnS^ 
William^,  Williuur.  E.hvard'),  in.  Helen  .^rarr  liiehardson  ot 
rtica,  y.  Y.,  3Iav  i^T,  18.-)1,  at  Almond,  X.  Y.,  where  ^thev  first 
settled.  Xow  reside  at  llornellsviVle,  Steuben  Co.,  X.  Y.  He  and 
[■  his  son  are  <iuite  extendve  manufacturers  of  agricultural  tools, 
I  the  most  prominent  of  which  is  a  mower  and  reaper,  they  oemg 
I  the  patentees.  Tiiis  macliine  has  become  quite  popular  m  tliat 
I  vicinity,  and  linds  ready  sale  throughout  the  several  btates. 
i       Children  :— 

I  2.;07— 1.     Gkovf.  Pr.NNiK.  b.  April  22,  185-3,  at  Almond,  N.  Y. 

J  or.os— •■>      Evs.  Jkvn.  b.  May  20,  18o5,  at  Almond,  N.  Y. 

I  l\iu'J-o.     MiXNiF.  EsTi-.M.K,  b.  Juu8  6,  3  861,  at  Almond,  N.  Y. 

•'610  Dwin  Kvv.-sox'  [1070]  (Isaac\  Jonathan',  William', 
William^  ^\'il!iam^  Edward'),  m.  1st.  Sarah  A.  W.ashburn,  Sept  , 
1812;  i>d,  :^Iiss  Richardson.  Settled  at  liushtord,  ^.  1.  lie  d. 
Xov.,  1S74.      Children: — 

2i;il — 1.  Cn.vRLKS  WA~iiB(.itx. 

2G12— 2.  LVDIA  Jane. 

2t;  1.3—3.  Alice.  ^^   ,^ 

2614—4.  Helen ,  m.  Ellory  Davis  of  Belmont,  N.  1. 

261.3—5.  Jessie. 

2616—6.  Frank  May. 

2617—7.  iS(NA. 

2G18.  Solomon-  Rawson^  [1371]  (Tsaac^  Jonat]nn\  William', 
William'.  \Villiam%  Edward'),  m.  Sarah  Jane  Burr,  March  15, 
ls-13,  an.l  settled  at    Almond,  X.  Y.  ;    a   wagon   maker.     Their 

children  ; — 

2619—1.     Elizabeth. 
2620—2.     Walter. 

2621.  Lr.KEN-zo  Rawson^  [1400]  (John\  Edward\  Elijah', 
DavitP,  William^  Edw.'ir.l'),  m.  Emily  Edmonds  of  Lewis  Co., 
X.  Y.     Xow  resides  at  Hancock,  Wis.,  and  has  : — 

2622—1.     Eugene  P.,  b.  May  30,  1857,  at  Hancock. 

202.3.  Jerome  B.  Rawson'  [1401]  (John^  Edward^  Elijah', 
T)a\id\  Wi!liam\  Edward'),  m.  Maggie  Shafer,  Feb.  4,  1862,  at 
Berlin,  Wis.,  and  now  resides  at  Hancock,  Wis.     Children  : — 

262 t—l.     Em^ia  H.,  b'.  Feb.  20,  1864. 
2(;25— 2.     Fued.  B.,  b.  Dec.  6,  1868. 

2026.  Cr.AKA  Yi.  RvAW^ON-  [1408]  (Elijah',  Davi<R,  Elijah', 
r>avid\  Willi;im',  Edward'),  m.  HoUis    Boynton,   at  Craftsbury, 


'•'  ,- 


182  RAWSOX    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  • 

Vt.,  and  in  Oct,,  1.S33,  moved  to  Lunipkiti,  Ga.    He  is  dead.     She 
now  ix'-ides  at  Atlanta,  Ga.      ChiKlrea  ; — 

1.  Willie  (BoyutoDj.    Killeil,  Sojit.  17,  lSr.2,  at  Autiehini, 

while  in  conimand  of  the  2d  Ga.  Rcg't. 

2.  Cii.vKLiE  (Euyiiton),  is  a  mercliaut.  -^ 

3.  Mollis  "  is  a  merchant.  % 

4.  Ge<  iKGE  "  is  a  nieix'hant.  1 

% 
2627.     EuzA    IT.  Rawson-    [UOn]  (Elijali",  I}avid\   Eliiah', 
I)avid%  WiirKini'.  Edward'),   ni.    William    J.    Ilastiiurs,   April    li*. 
1830,    at  Cr.insbu) y,    \^t.,   where  tliey    settled    and    now    reside. 
Cliildreu  : —  .; 

1.  Edwa!!D  L.,  b.  }.ray  1],  m.  Nancy  Morse.  I 

2.  Eliza  Clakv,  b.  June  lo;   m.  Williani  Cliarnberliii.  ,] 

3.  JcLiA  H.,  b.  June  0,  1837;  m.  G.  W.  Davis;  d.  Sept.  5.         -; 

1S73.  I 

I 

2t';2S.     Emma    T.    Raw^ox'    [lUO]    (Elijall^    I)avid\   EUjali',        ' 

David',  AVilliam",  Edward'),  m.  William  Claj'p  of  Ikak.^hivc.  Vt., 

a  prosperous  merchant.     Slie    d.    Oct.,    18G4.     He    d.    in   April,        .; 

1.&70  or  lS7i.     Cliildren  : —  '\ 

1.  T^'iiLiAiM  (Clai'p),  a  merchant ;    resides  at  Chicaso.  III.         4 

2.  Emma        ~      '•         nu  Hon.   D.  N.   Bailey,   St.    Albans,         | 

^^-  ■  I 

2020.  William  Allex  Rawson'  [1411]  (Elijah;  David\ 
Elijah',  David',  ^^'illiam",  Edward'),  m.  Est,  Julia  Jioot  of  Mon- 
tague, ]Mass.,  Aui^-.  28,  18:30,  at  Craftshury,  Vt.  She  d.  near 
Columbus,  Ga.,  .Inly  31,  1SG5,  leaving  one  cliild  ;  2d,  Florida  J. 
Fort  of  Stewart  Co.,  Ga.,  May  12,  1870,  and  now  resides  at 
Atlanta.  Ga.  « 

2630—1.     bcsiK  Julia  Eliza,  b.  Dec.  17,   1S51.   at  Lunipkiu,   Ga. ;  m.  i 

Charlies  A.  Collier,  Jan.  7,  1875,  at  Athuita.  t 

2631.  Horace  L.  Raw.sux'  [1412]  (Elijah;  David;  Elijah; 
David;  William;   Edward'),   m.  Ist,    Lueinda    Chase;     2d,   Jane 

(iruw.     Settled  at  Craftsbury,  Vt.     Children: —  | 

i 

2t;o2— 1.     Susan,  b.   Ang.,    ISio;    nL    Geori,'e    S.    Storie;    resides  in  | 

Iowa.  I 

2633—2.     EnwAiiD,  b.  Oct  It,  lS4-t;  resides  in  Texas.  \ 

2C,:H — 3.     William,  b.  April,  lyiS:   resides  in  Texas.  ;5 

2G35— 4.     Maky,  b.  April,  L^Jl;  m.    Charles  Hoyt;    settled  in  Crafts-  _j 

burv.  ^1 

2636—5.     ELiz.v.'b.  May  6,  1853.  | 

2637— G.     ConvDON,  b.  June  6,  I860,  by  2d  wife.  | 

2638.  Ei.war[)  Elijah  Rawson'  [1413]  (Eliiah;  David; 
Elij.ah;  David;  William;  Edw.ard'),  nn  Elizabeth  W.  Chirk  of 
Euiujjkin,  Ga..  in  l^tO,  where  they  tirst  settled  ;  ;itterw;ti'ds  moved 
to  Athinta.      Children: —  ' 

2C3D— i.     31.\.i;y  E.,  ni.  Jiio.  Kay,  a  planter,  in  18G8.  X 


.;.'!   •  .i'}} 


lii   J"«l.i-t 


SEVENTH    GENERATION. 


1S3 


o,-4o— 2.     Laura  E..  m.  William  IlamTiiotid,   a  la^vrer,  at  Atlanta  in 

"iU  !  — n      y.MM  \  S..  Tc,.  Hei!rv  Jolmson,  a  merrhaiit  at  Atlanta. 
',,i4'._4'     Ca:un:  V. ;  m.  Thoiuai.  Westmoreland,  a  lawyer  at  Atlnnla 

in  1^7-1. 
2<vi:'— 5.     EowAKi),  d.  in  1S5G. 
oc4f_(;.     Charlii:,  d.  iu  IS'JT. 
^r.ir,— 7.     William. 

L'lJlG— S.       SlDNF.Y. 

L'047— y.     Loris  LtK. 

•2048.  AL-ousrr?  YorNO  Kawsox'  [l41o]  (Elijah",  Dnvid',  ■ 
Kliiah',  ])avi.r,  Willianr,  Eav.av.l').  in.  1st.  Eliza  Hoot,  June -i, 
iS.'jO.  !it  Cl■at>?'"^•^^  Vt.,  and  tettled  at  Des  3Ioine?,  Iowa.,  where 
sIm' .i.  Jan.  l:;,  l^'^"l.  leavinir  one  child;  2d,  Mary  L.  Seott  of 
Crait^^hurv,  Vt.,  A).;!!  IT,  1SC6.  ^uw  vesides"  at  Des  Moines, 
(XTon.-ivefv  en'jaj:ed  in  tlie  coal  trade,  and  a  member  of  the  Iowa 
Central  Co.d  Co.     Children  :  — 

2t;40— 1.     :MAnY  Eliza,  b.  Sept.  '2i,  1S51 ;  m.  Ilardj  C.  Harris,  Xov. 

.  i'7.  1>71,  and  resides  at  Des  iloines,  Iowa. 
2r,."0— 2.    Chaulk-j  Aror.sTrs.  b.  May  29,  1SG7. 
.jr,:,i— ;3.     .L-sicrn  Scott,  b.  Oct.  22,  ]8*;.S. 
2,;.-)2— t.     HOLLIS  Alle>-,  b.  Feb.  26,  1S71. 
2053—.').     Hakrt  Dustin,  b.  Sept.  1,  1S72. 

•2054.  Dr.  Cha>.  IIaa[tltox  IJawsox'  [1410]  (Elijalr,  DavidS 
Kliiaii',  D.ivid\  Vv'i;liam\  Edward^),  rn.  Mary  E.  Dlake  of  Swan- 
loi'i.  Vt.,  Xov.  17.  ISC'o.  Settled  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Avhere  he 
)ia.>^  an  extended  reputation  and  a  large  practice.     Children : — 

2r..-,5— 1.  WiLLLOi  E.,  b.  Sept.  17,  1SG4. 

2tr)<;— 2.  Lr/.7.iK  C,  b.  Ann.  19.  ISrtG. 

2s.-,7_L^.  AxNiz  E..  b.  June  4,  1SG8. 

2<;:,s— 4.  EfiANK  B.,  b.  Jane  1,  1870. 

■Jtj:>'J—5.  Carkie  E.,  b.  Jnly  24.  1872. 

2000.  Ei.iZABKTH  A-.  r.AWS(^N'  [1418]  (Ed\vard\  David', 
Elijah',  David%  ^Villianr,  Edward'),  m.  Abraham  Cuttnig,  at 
Worcester,  3Iass.,  in  IMay,  1S35.     Chihlren  : — 

1.  Edw.vim..  F.  (Ciittin-r),  b.  Oct.  8,  18.36. 

2.  Ar.iLvHAM  II.         "  b.  Sept.  7,  1830, 

2001.  Chaki.k?  E.  E.vavsox'  [1419]  (Edward".  David'.  Elijah*, 
David',  ^A'i]liam^  Edward'),  m.  Mary  Xewton,  June  1,  1837,  at 
^\■estboro',  Mass.,  v>here  they  settled.     Children  : — 

2.-,,:o_i  ij  VNIKL  C.  b.  June  10.  1838. 

2.;i;;!_2.  Abigail  M.,  b.  March  16,  1840;  d.  in  infancy. 

2t;i;4_3.  Edwin  E.,  b.  Dec.  10,  1811;  d.  in  infancy. 

2665—4.  Almer  A.,  b.  June  10.  1813;  m.  Elmira  M.  Bridges;  resides 

at  Woo.lville,  Mass. 

2666— .5.  Warrkn  G..  b.  Jan.  14.  1845;  d.  in  infancy. 

-,;,;:_G.  EKN.f.v.MiN  F.,  b.  April  2.-'.  is-t6;  d.  in  infancy. 

L'lii'.s— 7.  J\-i>x  G.,  b.  JnuL'  23.  18  18;  d.  in  infancy. 

26(;i.i_,s_  Cfn=;Li:s  E.,  b.  .Ian.  i.  l>.jl:  d.  in  mfaney. 

-670—5).  AL-3TIX  H.,  b.  :March  11,  1353;  d.  in  infancy. 


184  EAWSON    TA^IILY    ME^fOKTAL.  ^ 

5 

2671.  Lr.wis  A.  Kaw-^on-  [1-121]  (Edwavtr,  David',  Elijah'.  • 
r;!'!]-,  "VilU;iiir,  Edwaia  ).  ai.  Ciuoc  K.  Lca.-ii,  Aiiu;.  1,  ISoi),  :u  ^ 
Shiite^i>aiT,  ^lass.  Settled  tlist  at  ^Vestb  >ro'.  Xow  reside  at  ^ 
\\'orct>ter.      Cliildruii  : —  i 

I 
2r.72  — 1.     SauaE.  [34SO],  b.  July  12,  1839.  I 

2iw3— 2.     Julia  IL.  b.  yov.  28,   1811.  * 

26li—o.     Lottie  E.,  b.  April  29,  1813;  rn.  Albert  F.  Mayers,  Sept.. 21,  | 
1871.  \ 

2075 — 1.     Lewis  X..  b.  -March  10,  1S15;    m.    Ilattie   A.  Mayers,  Sept.    ' 

21,  ibU.  ; 

2070.  SrsAN  B.  Kawson-  [1-125]  (Ed\vard\  David',  EUJ;ih\  ; 
David',  "Williaiir,  Edward'),  ni.  Melvir.  Switt  .  of  Bridgewater,  ; 
3Ias^..  Dec.  20,  1844,  at  Westboro',  Mass.  Stttled  at  Bridge-  | 
watur,  whei'e  thev  reside.     Children  : — ■  I 

\ 

1.  Flora  C.  i^Swift),  b.  April  IC,  IStO.  \ 

2.  Edwai:l>  M.    •'        b.  Sept.  S,  1->J1.  ^ 

3.  F.  l)i;v.v  "  b.  M:'.y  IS,  185 1.  '  ' 
•i.  Jknnik  F.  "  b.  Nov.  21,  1^56;  d.  Feb.  S,  185S.  ' 
.".     MiXMi;  G.       =■        b.  Jiilv  30,  1S59.                                            ? 


2077.  Emily  M.  Kvavson'  [1427]  (Edward",    David',  Elijah\     * 
David  ,  William",  Edward'),  m.  Edmund  H.  Priest,  Jan.    1,  1850. 
and  s.  at  Westboro',  ]Mass.     Xow  reside   there.      Children  : —  ; 

1.  Emha  Frvxces  (Priest),  b.  April  12,  1851.  \ 

2.  Sakah  Elizabeth    "        b.    Dec.    8,    1854;    d.  aged    3     . 

years.  ] 

3.  Adelaide  Fvebecoa"        b.  Jan.  5,  18G0.  e 

4.  Axgelixa  Daxfukth  (Priest),  b.  May  23,  1SG4.  • 

2078.  Gr.OTj^E  M.  Uawsox'  [1428]  (Edward",  David^  Elijah\ 
David',  William',   Edward'),    m.   Ophelia   31.    Stearns,    Aug.    15,      ■ 
1855,  at  Lexington,  3Ias3.     Xow  resides  at  Boston.     Children  : —      : 

2070—1.     Elton  M.,  b.    Sept.    24,    1S5G,    at   Westboro';    d.  Nov.  15, 

1856.  • 

2j:!so— 2.     Ida  0.,  b.  April  G,  L35S,  at  Walttiani:  d.  May  4,  18G1.  'i 

2G81— 3.     Lottie  F.,  b.  Jan.  20,  1800,  at  .-Vuburndale.  | 

2(5,S2— 4.     MixxiE  M.,  i>.  Nov.  1.  Isu2,  at  Bostou.  | 

2G83— 5.     Edwaku  S.,  b.  March  4,  1SG8,  at  Boston.  i 

20S4.     Er.iZAr.ETii  IIawsox'    [1431]    (Elliot",   Josiah^  Josiah\ 
David\  William-,  Edward^),    m.  Jonathan  Trire,  Oct.   14,   1824. 
and  settled  at  BrimHeld,  Portage  Co.,   Ohio.     She  d.  in  the  Eall       i, 
of  I8;37.     The  family  now  live  in  Illinois.      Children: —  | 

1.  WiLi  iam  (Price),  b.  July  10,  182G.  | 

2.  Ebenezek      "         b.  Oct.  20,  1823.  I 

3.  Elvika  "        b.  March  12,  1831.  | 

4.  Elizabeth     "        b.  Auir.  29,  1833.  I 

5.  Eliza  "        b.  May  27,  1837.  ■; 

■  2685.     IIaxxah    Paavsox'    [M;)2]     (Elliot",    Josiah',    Josiah*,       s 


SEVENTH    GENERATION,  185 

DaviiT,   Willinur,    ^]<^\var(^^,    m.    Dn.vitl    Joniiiiigs    of  Ravenna. 
I'ortage  Co.,  Oliio,  Nov:  13,   lS-26.     Cliildroii  :— " 

I  1-     Ani'KF.w  J.  ■:  JumiinLTs),  b.  Jan.  i:>,  ]S27;  m.  Sophia  P. 

Tr(nvbi-idu;e. 
2.     David  RAWrsON     "  b.  April  2P.,  LS30;   ni.  Elizabeth 

H.  ^[oll^oe,  Sept.  27,  ISGO.     He  is  a  dentist;    settled 
at  Cleveland.  Ohio.     They  have  :— 

1.  AViLi.iv.M  .M.  (Jennings;,  b.  An;,'.  G,  ISGf^. 

2.  Am>kkw  K.  '•  b.  May  2,   1870. 

2086.  Er.Exi-zv:R  IJawson-  []4.'u3]  (Elliot",  Jc-^iah;  Josiah\ 
Daviir.  A\'iili:iiir,  Edward'),  tn.  Elizabeth  Lincoln,  Oct.  2,  l^oG. 
Settled  tirst  at  Brinitield,  Ohio.  lie  .was  a  mason  by  trade.  "Was 
so  unfortunate  as  to  lose  all  liis  property  in  the  erection  of  a  Stone 
Jail  for  Portage  Co.,  Ohio.  Was  elected  Justice  of  the  Peace. 
Afterwards  spent-^two  seasons  iu  Mass.,  su[)eriiitendiug  some  part 
of  the  Boston  Water  Works  ;  also,  two  seasons  on  the  ^Vater 
Works  at  Vrashingion,  D.  C.  lie  died  June  25,  1805.  at  Tonto- 
gany,  Ohio.     She  d.  June  G,  1S6G.     Chihlren  : — 

2087— 1.     E.MMA,  b.  July  10,  1S37;  in.  Dr.  J.  J.  Blecker,  Jcui.   4,   ISGo ; 

d.  Jan.  tS,  isilo. 
2GSS— 2.     CuxiiLE^,  b.  April  3,   1842;  d.  in  1S57. 

2GS9.  Sakam  Rawsox^  [1434]  (Elliot^  Josiah^  JosiahS 
D;ivi<l%  William-,  Edward'),  in.  Newel  D.  Clark  of  Ravenna, 
Ohio,  April  9,  1S3.3.  .^[r.  Clark  is  now  President  of  the  Eirst 
Xatiunal  Bank  of  Ravenna.     Children  : — 

1.  Amelia  (Clark),  b.  May  13,  1S3G;  d.  Sept.  IG,  1837. 

2.  Laur.v  A.  '•  b.  June  8,  1838;  m.  Hemy  Beeeher; 
d.  March  12,  1858. 

^  2690.     Czarina    Rawsox'     [143,5]    (Elliot',    Josiah\    Josiah', 

!        IXavid  ,  William-,   Edward'),  m.   George    L.    Harper.     Settled  at 
Ravenna,  Ohio.     Children: — 

1.  SoPHROxiA  AMRLLi  (FIarper),b.  March  18,  1846;  d. 
May  21.  1849. 

2.  Flora  Roseltma  "  b.  Au<?.  17,  1851. 

3.  George  Elliot  "  b.  May  4,  1854. 

2691.  DivxsA  Raavsox^  [1438]  (Josiah',  Josiah^  Jo,siah\ 
David,  William-,  Edward"),  lu.  Geoi:ge  W.  Hammond,  :M  D.,  of 
Oilsum,  X.  H.,  Jan.  -25,  1827.  Dr.  Hammond  was  twice  a  Mem- 
ber of  the  State  Senate.  He  \ras  a  )nan  of  much  intlueuee  and 
'ibility.  He  moved  to  Stockbridge,  i[a<lison  Co.,  X.  Y.,  in  Eeb. 
1^66.     He  d.  Jan.  30,  1872.     Had  one  child:— 

I.  George  rilaniniond),  b.  :\ray  10,  1830;  in.  .Vlraina 
Sni^U,  Oct.  12,  1S57,  at  Stockbridge,  where  they  now 
reside.     Chiid.ren  :— 

1.  FRi:ni;i<'  S.  (Ilannnc)nd). 

2.  Edwin  G.  " 

24 


186  KAAVSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  t 

2n02.  EiMPK  R\wso\'  [1440]  (Josiah',  Josiah',  Josiah'. 
David',  WilUaiii',  EJn-ard').  ni.  lio.lney  Gregg  of  ytockbridcr.-, 
N.  v.,  and  seitlfd  at  remiellvillc,  Oswego  Co.,  X.  Y.  Have  lu-..- 
children  !— 

1.  Amukosr  (Grejr.::). 

2.  Geokgi-.  W.  H."(Grc<i,ir).  ' 
2C93.     Ambuosf.   Gkicgu'^  (1),  in.  Kubeiia  Parker.     He  keeps  a  liorel. 

and  has  a  large  farm  ;  lias  one  child  :— 
1.  Floukxcf.  (Gregg). 

2694.  :\Iahala  R.^av.sox'  [1441]  (Josiah",  Josiah',  Josi:'.l!'.  , 
David\  William^  Edward^),  m.  Elliot  Pratt  of  Hamilton,  X.  _Y..  ^. 
June  2,  1S40,  where  they  fiist  settled;  afterwards  went  to  White-  | 
water,  Wis.,  where  he  cL  Jan.  22,  1855.     Children  : —  .^ 

1.  Florexce  a.   (rrntt),  b.  Oct.   12,   1S41,  at  Hamilton. 

N.  Y. 

2.  Lucirs  W.  "  b.  Dec.  2,  ISti:,  at  Whitewater. 

Wis. 

2695,  Flokenck  Axgklia  Vixxii"  (1),  ra.  Daniel  Coinstock  Trippe. 

Sei)t.  1,  18oS,  and  s.  at  Whitewater,  Wi.s.     Children:— 

1.  jAAfEs  Eli-iot  (.Trippe),  b.  Aug.  23,  1850.  s 

2.  William  Wells    '•          b.  Aug.  7,  l»6i.  | 

3.  P:i>wakd  Rawson  "          b.  Feb.  26.  18^;4.  li 

4.  Alison  Pr.ATT        "          b. ;  d.  in  infancy.  | 

5.  Daniel  C<.'\tsTOCiv  (Trippe),  b.  Feb.  12,  ISO'J.  % 

6.  Clixtox  Glove            "          b.  Nov.  17,  1872.  >] 

2696.  JosLvH  KaVsox'  [14-43]  (Josiah',  Jo.*iah',  Josiah', 
David',  William',  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Hannah  Foster  of  Stock-^ 
bridge,  N.  Y.  She  d.  leaving  two  children.  2d,  Lavina  Stain  of 
same  place.     lie  d.  Sept.  30,  1872.     Children: — 

2f)97— 1.     Charles  F.,  d.  3'oung.  \ 

2G'j6—2.     Louisa,  m.  Chaunccy  Quackenboss ;  s.  at  Oneida,  N.  Y. ;  ha?  | 

one  child,  Eakl.  * 

2G99— 3.     JosEvn  S.  ': 

2700.  Davh.  Raavson'  [1445]  (Josiah',  Josiah',  Josiah*.  Da- 
vid', William",  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Fidelea  Nash  of  Sniithfield,  X. 
Y.  ;  s.  at  Siloam.  She  d.  leaving  six  children.  2d,  Elizabetli 
Woodward,  by  whom  he  had  one  child.      Childvtn  : —  ^ 


2701—1. 

ESTELLA. 

2702—2. 

Lewis. 

2703—3. 

Florexce. 

2704—4. 

David  Arlow. 

2705—5. 

Charles. 

270G— G. 

Jl-lius  F. 

27u7— 7. 

SaR-VH. 

2708.  Trtimiexa  Rawsox'  [1446]  (Josiah",  Josiah',  Josiah', 
David',  William',  Edward'),  m.  Edward  Dunlap  of  Vernon. 
Oneida  Co.,  N.  Y.,  and  have  one  cliild  : — 

1.     Ella   JoSEi'HixE  (Duulap),   m,    Henry  Thompson   of 
Oneida. 


SEVENTH    GEXERATIOX. 


187 


2700.  EMF.Tiv  Raw?(->x'  [1448]  (Simeon",  Josiah',  Josiah',  Da- 
vid. W'llliniir,  Edward'),  m.  Julia  A.  Wcdls  of  Windsoi-,  Vt., 
l'"cb.  M,  is:!,');  is  a  farinev  and  resides  near  Whitewater,  Wis. 
Children  : —     ■ 

•2710—1.     Harriet,   ni.    Dr.    Elisha   Horton,    and   has   two    chiklren, 

Emery  and  Mix.nie. 
L'711— 2.     Charles,  d.  youn^. 
i'712— J.     George,  a  soldier  in  the  latev.-.ir;  wounded;  d.  in  liospilal, 

at  Madison,  AVis. 
271:) — i.     McKendrie.  ni.  Jennie  Jarvis;  has  one  child. 
L'7U— 5.     Liz/.iE.  b.  April  0,  181:7;  m.  H.  A.   Stariu,   Oet.  23,   1873;  r. 

at  ^VlUlewaCer,  AVis.     Have  one  child. 

271,5.  Ci.ARKissA  Raw>on'  [l-f^^'^J  (Sinieon''',  Josiah',  Josiah\ 
David',  William-,  Edward'),  m.  Hubbard  Graves,  April  1.5,  1827, 
at  Lyndou,  Vt.     She  d.  May  6,  1SG9.     Children:— 

1.  LuciNDA  L.  (Graves'),  b.  Any.  ;-.0,  1S::;2,  at  Lyndon,  Vt. 

2.  Silas  '•  b.  Dee.    IS,  18:37,    at  benox,   X. 

y. ;  d.  Jan.  10,  1SC.7,  in  Ga. 

3.  .''.Br-.L  Raavsox  (Gruvo?).  b.  March  31.  1840,   at  Lenox, 

X.  Y. 

4.  Mari^.  "  b     Aug.    12,    1S42,  at  Lenox, 

X.  Y. 
2716.     LrcixDA   L.    Graves^   (1),   ui.  Horace   E.  Spauldin-  July   IS, 
1852.     He  died  Feb.  6,  ISGl,  at  Lyndon,  Vt,    Children  :— 

1.  Ella  A.    (Spaulding),  b.  March  2-1,  1S54,  at  St.  Johns- 

bnrv,  Vt. 

2.  Flora  E.  "  b.   April   18,    185ii,  at  Lyndon, 

Vt. 
27ir,A.     Maria  Graves'^  (4).  m.  Faxon  Kidder,  Sept.  17,  1870;  settled 
at  Irasbiirsh,  Vt.     Have: — 
1.     ViLLTE  H.  (Kidder),  b.  Oct.  31,  1872. 

2717.  LouKNZo  R.vwsox'  [14,50]  (Simeon",  Josiah',  Josiah*, 
David',  William",  Edward'),  ra.  1st,  ilary  King.  April  28,  1833, 
at  Eutield,  Cuun. ;  she  d.  leaving  seven  children.  2d,  Sally  Bol- 
ton, June  24,  1852.     Children  : — 

2718—1.  Mary  Helex,  b.  1834. 

2719—2.  LoREXZu.  b.  183'j. 

2720—3.  Alonzo.  b.  18;:;8. 

2721—4.  Joiix  Gray,  b.  13-10. 

2722— .5.  Carlos  Lixeas,  b.  13-13. 

2723—6.  Flora  jAXE,b.  lS-t6. 

2721  —  7.  AxGELiA.  b.   18-13. 

272j— 8.  Eva  Caroline,  b.  1854. 

2720—9.  Emma,  b.  1858. 

2727-10.  Jex.xa,  b.    18G0. 

2728.  Fi^vxlvLix  Kawsox'  [14.51]  (Simeon",  Josi.ah',  Josiah*, 
David',  Willianr,  Edward"),  m.  llaimah  Farmelia  Cooley  at 
(-Jraidjy,  Mas-;.,  June  1,  1S;36.      Had  one  child  : — ' 

2729—1.     Erskixx  Eijexezer  [3t>l].  b.  April  20,   1837,  at  So.  Hadley 
Falls,  Mass. 


.».:.:        '..'.:.     i 


J.i  >■ } 


I        \ 


h-it:l'j?    ;"'':  ,":     uy 


,U      ..U'171' 


188                                RAWSON    FAMILY    3IEM0RIAL.  1 

2730.     Ar.EL  II.   Rvavson"    [1452]   (Simeon",   Josiah"',  Jo?iali'. 
David;,  Wiiiianr,  Edwan]'),  in.  Kliza   Foster,   June   G,    ls;5S  :    s. 

1st,  at  Stock!)!  idge.  X.  Y.  ;  now  resides  at   >7oi^.htield,  .Minn.  ;  is  jj 

a  niiiU'i-.     Children: —  I 

27;?1— ].     Mrr.Tox  A.,  b.  .May  U.  1S39.  | 

2732—2.     i'l.on.v  E.,  b.  June  o,  1845;  d.  Dec.  5,  18C0.  I 

2733—3.     Sarah.  "lrT^-,,Ti->ioi^  I 

.,-oj^ ^      "WiXLi-^'    'Twins,  b.  July  2,  18-lS.  I 

2735.     Dou.Y   G.   K.vwsox'  [1453]    (Simeon',  Jo.-iah',   Josiah',  f 

David',  ^Yi^,iani■,  Edward'),  m.  Ebenezer  C.-;iin.      Cliildren  : —  | 

1.  Axsox  (Grain),  b.  July  27,  1S3S;  afuruier;    r.   at  Ben-  | 

nett'.s  Corner.?.  X.  Y.  | 

2.  Cynthia   Amelia    Grain),  b.  Sept.   24,  1840;    d.   Sept.  'i 

24,  1853.                '  I 

3.  Cc>RYOi>x                      •'          b.   Dec.  21,   1847;  irraduate  J 

of  M:".'Ji.son   L'lihersity  in   1^70:  a  Baptist  minister,  | 

preaehiu'^  uow  C1874)  ;it  Maulius,  X.  Y.  I 

.  -  i 

2730.     LrciL's    hi.j.nn    KA^vso^'     [1457]    (Siuieon",    Josiah;  •; 
Josialr.  David^  ^Villiam",  Edward),   m.    Elviri   D.  Lewis,    Aug. 

15,  ISoO,  at  Koshkonong,  Wis.,  where  he  now  resides.     lias: —  ■■ 

2737 — 1.     Herbeut  Elliot,  b.  May  11,  1852.  i 

2738.     HuLDAH  Fl.  rjAW5>x'  [145S]  (Sinieon",  Josiah\  Josi:di',  ^ 

David",  Willianr,  Edwai-d'),  m.  William   Forrest.  Oct.    15,  1^47  ;  | 

a  farmer;  s.  near  Whitewater,  Wis.     Children: — ■  i 

1.  Elizabeth  (Forrest),  b.  1848;  d.  1849.  | 

2.  Xflsox  E.  '       "          b.  1850.  I 

3.  iL^.Ri:n:r  C.         "  b.   1852;  m.  Robert  Grant,  Xov. 

1,  1?74. 

4.  Jexxie       "     b.  1857. 

t  i^A         ''     }Twius,b.  18G6.  ;;■ 


2730.  Lydia  p.  Rawsox'  [1459]  (Simeon",  .Josiah'.  .Josirih\  I 
David\  William',  E>lward'),  m.  Samuel  Hannah,  Jan.  IS,  1S55  ;  ;; 
s.  near  Whitewater,  Wis.     Ciiildren  : —  | 

1.  Jay'   (Hannah),  b.  1855.  I 

2.  Mary       "  b.  1857.  I 

3.  Cory        "  b.  1^59.  j 

4.  Douglas  "  b.  Isijl.  .  | 

5.  Fraxk      "  b.  18f;3. 

6.  Ella         "  b.  1805. 

7.  MixxiE     "  b.  1S(17. 

8.  Freddy  "  b.  1871. 

2740.  Ai.ovzo  Rau'sox'  [14G0J-]  (Jonatlian",  Josiali',  Josiah*. 
JJavid'.  William-,  Edward'),  was  b.  at  Richmond.  X.  IL,  Feb.  2S, 
ISOO:  left  home  in  1S"<(J  tor  Cii!cinn:iti,  Dhio,  wliere  he  rem.aiiied 
about  lour  years;  then  went  to  Louisville,  Ivy.,  where  he  lu.  Frances      j 

3 


SF.VENTH    GEyEHATIOX.  189 

Au",n^i-a  Casfleman,  T-m.  11.  1!^:'^;  ho  was  a  wliolosaU^  nKToliritit 
there  nearly  twenty- five  years  ;  also  J're^-iJent  ot  the  i)Oaid  of 
Trade  of  that  city  ;  for  tlie  j.ast  few  years  Juxs  si)ent  the  re.ost  of 
his  tinu.'  at  Chiea;xo,  111.,  where  he  has  a  dau^-hter  living  :  but 
still  elainis  a  resiilenee  at  Louisville.      Children  : — 

2741—1.     Mary  [348:-?].  h.  (3ct.  23.  1S38. 

2742—2.     Ai.oxzo  C.\sTLr.M\x  [3184],  b   June  1.  1840. 

2743—3.     GkOkgk  Edsv.mid  [34:?7],  b.  ^March  ID,  1644:. 

2744.  Oi;iax  livw-ox'  [1401 J  (.Jonathan".  Josialr',  .Tosiah', 
David",  William'',  Edward'),  in.  .Julia  Putnam,  JDec.  14,  lb4iJ,  at 
Chestc-rtield,  X.  II.  ;  now  resides  at  Louisville,  Ky.  ;  a  merchant. 

Children  : — 

274,'3— 1.  Jtii.v  p.,  b.  IMiiy  7,1842,  at  Worcester,  Mass. ;  m.  R.  T. 
Scowden,  .-t  civil  .euijiiicer ;  r.  at  Cujciunati,  Ohio,  and  is 
cii<rineer  of  :lie  Cit.v  Water  Works  there. 

27I'J — 2.     3l.\KV  C.  [3490],  h.  Ai\g.  17,  184(;,  at  Boston,  Mass. 

2747—3.     FvNxn-;  LT,  b.  .Juut-  27,  18.^)0,  at  Boston,  Mass. 

2748—4.     CHAia.F.>  E.,  b.  March  3.  187)4,  at  Boston,  Mass. 

2710—5.     SiELrA  L.,  b.  Aug.  12,  1857,  at  Clevtlaud.  Ohio. 

2V5IJ — 1>.  >."kllif.  C,  b.  Sept.  s,  Isj'j,  at  Louisville,  Ky. ;  died  July 
28,  18i;4. 

2751 — 7.     WiLLiK  P.,  b.  ,Jau.  7,  18G2,  at  Louisville,  Ky. 

2752.  AxdKi.iA  IL-Awsttx"  [14G2]  (Jonathan',  Josiah"',  Josiah\ 
David',  William',  Edward'),  m.  Uberto  liowen,  Aug.  11,  1S;30,  at 
Richmond,  X.  IL,  where  they  s.  and  now  reside,     ("hildrcn:  — 

1.  Hexuy    1\.   (Roweu),    b.    JCine   13,   1S40;  m.  Jeuuie  C. 

Curtis.  ]S'ov.  22.  1871. 

2.  Aloxzo   C.   (^Loweu),   b.  ^lay  23,    1843,  at  RIchuioud, 

N.  11. 

3.  Elf.kx  L.  "  b.  Dec.    4,    1846,    at   Uichiuond, 

X.  H. 

4.  Alukkt  J.  "  b.   April  2r,,    L848 ;    m.   Ada    M. 

Haylei^h.  Dec.  24,  1873. 

5.  Fraxk   p.  (P.owen\  b.    Oct.    1,    1851;    m.    Lauratt   L. 

Bryant,  Dec.  12,' 1872. 

2753.  Aloxzo  C.  Bowr.x'^  (2),  lu.  ^linnie   C  Tracy,  Nov.  25,  18o9,  at 

Louisviile,  Ky.,  where  he  now  resides;  a  merchant.    Has 
one  child  : — 
1.     Anci:  A.  (Bowen),  b.  Oct.  3,  1872. 

2754.  Ellex  M.  Bowkx^   (3),   m.   Fred.   A.   Bowen,  Dec.  4,  1802,  at 

Keene.  N.  H.,  \vhere  they  reside,  and  have: — 

1.  EuoEXE  (Bowenj,  h.  Oct.  25,  18(J5,  at  Kichniond,  2s.  II. 

2.  Eva  '•  b.  starch    10,    18l>7,    at    Eichiuond. 

X.  II. 

27."j.5.  Ar.Hi.K.v  Vny.1)  Kawsdx"  [1472]  (Clark",  Simeon',  Jo- 
J=i;ilr,  Davi.l',  William",  Pklward'),  in.  Adaline  Crego,  June  30, 
1S4U,  at  Ticonderoga,  X.  Y. ;  s.  at  Schroon,  where  he  was  elected 
Justice  of  the  Peace  for  many  successive  terms,  and  in  the  Eall 
of  IS73.  Justice  of  the  Court  of  Sessions  for  Esse.v  County. 
Chihhvn:— 

2750—1.     llAinaET  L  vuraiu-.f.  [:U91],  b.  iMay  12,  1841. 
2757 — 2.     SiuxEY  FuLLiai  [3492],  b.  Dec.  lu,  l^i'J. 


190  KAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

2758.  Ai.MEoiA  Bass  Rawsox'  [1473]  (Clark",  Siineou\ 
,To>iah',  DasiJ',  ^\'illi;lr^l  ,  Kiiu-im.]').  in.  Coi.  lliram  Buck  of 
Crown  Point.  X.  Y..  Fd).  ISoP..  Cul.  Buck  was  born  at  l?:!!- 
port.  Addison  Co.,  Vt..  and  went  to  Crown  Point  when  about  the 
a^e  of  twenty,  to  look  afrer  hi.s  father's  estate;  he  having  bten 
e.vtensively  engaged,  with  a  brotlier,  in  carrying  on  a  brisk  an.l 
successful  uK-reantile  and  lumbeiinu'  busiiiess,  and  leaving  behiii-l 
a  comfortable  fortmie.  The  Coh'uel  v.-as  engaged  principally  (be- 
sides a  store)  in  real  est.ate  speculations,  which  proved  to  be  quite 
successful,  and  at  his  death  (v\'hieh  occurred  Feb.  7,  1804:),  was 
one  of  the  largest  land  owners  in  that  State.  The  widow  sur- 
vives him.      Cidlvlren : — 

1.  Hiram  (Buck},  b.  Feh.  1S30. 

2.  Al^ledia    "         b.  Feb.  1842. 

3.  Rawson  Cj.akk  (Buck),  b.  Oct.  184k 

2759.  Lieut.  HiR.\^r  Brcic^  (I),  m.  Amanda  Russell,  Feb.  21,  ISoO. 
dau.  of  Samuel  Russell,  Esq.,  of  Crown  Point,  N.  Y.  A 
most  aiiHidjle,  accomplished  and  intelligent  lady.  Lieu:. 
B.  exhibited,  in  his  youth,  a  fundness  for  all  that  is 
beautiful  in  nutuiv,  as  well  as  a  strong  desire  to  gain 
knowledge.  At  the  age  of  sixteen  he  entered  Fort  Ed- 
ward Institute,  where  he  renuiined  about  two  years  de- 
votiuir  his  time  to  Civil  Engineering.  Geology,  «ic.,  aii.l 
taking  an  active  part  iu  all  the  public  exercises  of  the 
school,  much  to  the  credit  of  himself  and  satisfaction  to 
his  tutors.  While  at  that  institution  ho  began  the  c^l- 
lection  of  a  IS:Hural  History,  Curio>ity  autl  Geologic;".! 
Cabinet,  to  which  he  has  constantly  been  adding  until  it 
is  now  quite  a  museiim,  containing  n)any  very  rare  speci- 
mens. In  13.58,  at  the  suirge.stion  of  his  father,  he  or- 
ganized a  company  of  Light  Infant r}'  under  the  State 
Militia  law.  It  was  designated  C<irapany  H,  31st  Reg. 
N.  Y.  S.  M.  Young  Buck  was  elected  1st  Lieut.  When 
the  Civil  War  broke  out,  he,  with  his  fellow  oim- 
cers,  and  a  large  portion  of  this  company,  promptly 
tendered  their  services  to  aid  in  the  preservation 
of  the  Union.  The  places  of  those  v,-ho  declined  to 
enlist  to  go  forward  were  soon  replaced  with  fresh 
recrnits,  and  after  a  few  days  drill,  the  Lieut,  bade 
adieu  to  his  young  wife  and  infant  daughter;  took 
his  departure  early  in  June,  ISGl,  with  over  one 
hundred  men,  for  the  scene  of  action.  They  enlisted 
for  three  years,  and  formed  Co.  H  of  the  34th  Re:r. 
X.  Y.  S.  Vol.  Infantry,  and  were  assigned  to  ■2d 
Division  of  the  2d  Corps,  Army  of  the  Potoinac.  The  ho: 
climate  of  thr-  South,  ^o^ethfr  with  the  sudden  changes  of 
diet  and  exposures  of  camp  life,  soon  produced  a  seriou? 
change  in  the  condition  of  his  health  (being  of  rather 
delicate  constitution;,  and  while  stationed  at  Camp  Kai- 
lorama  he  liecame  completely  prostrate  from  the  de- 
ranged condition  of  his  .system.  He  dually  was  com- 
pelled, though  with  nuich  reluctance,  to  resign  his 
commission,  in  order  that  ho  ndght  reach  home  alive: 
where,  after  skillful  tre;itmont  and  careful  nur-in:r  for 
weeks  and  mmuhs,  his  health  partially  returned,  althouirh 
for  years  he  was  :Iiysically  weak.  lie  retained  t'le 
love  and  respect  of  liis  company,  and  when  he  met  them 


SEVENTH    GENERATION. 


191 


on  their  return  home  from  tho  war,  they  gave  him  a 
vvai  ill  a";i;i  hi,-;at}  uekoin-.:,  ;;t  Iho  Siimo  time  presenting 
liim  with  a  bcuiUirul  Army  Corps  badge.  He  has  held 
the  office  of  Nocary  Public  for  luiaiy  years;  also  several 
minor  Town  olliees;  is  a  regular  correspoiulent  of  several 
newspapers,  and  his  nwdest  nrnn-dc-phiuie  ('"Nkmo")  has 
attained  some  little  distinction  in  tlie  literary  world.  The 
lines  below  nre  from  his  pen.  and  were  snggesteii  by  the 
following  clause  in  a  letter  he  received  from  the  lamented 
honesL  Horace  Greeley  durinu-  the  Presidential  Campaign 
of  1872:  "I  shall  not  be  discouraged,  for  I  know  we  are 
right,  and  riglit  I'unt  prevail  in  the  end." 

EIGHT    MUST   PmCVAIL. 

BY  I.ICCT.  III.  BUCK. 

now  Ions  jball  f5o.it  that  tarnished  flag? 

Fla>r  of  roveii.i-'e  ami  h:itt'I 
The  tl.-i^  of  victory  in  tlio  strife. 

But  uow,  vile  politician';  bait. 

It  is  iiot  like  our  Stars  and  Stripes. 

•     ■  Red,  wliite  and  blue,  subUiut:ly  blended, 

Eniblera  still  of  hiiniior.y, 
Xliougli  sadly  tattered,  worn  and  mended. 

Each  stripe,  a  sister  State — 
Tlu  old,  ti:ttenial.  x'vand  thirteen, 
•        <_  Firmly  unitei!.  side  by  side — 

A  commou  ciiu.se,  ours  ouce  has  been. 

Coquetting  Stars!  cold  field  of  blue". 

Numerous,  but  yet  divided: 
Let 's  push  them  closer,  each  to  each, 

Till,  as  the  Stripes,  they  are  united. 

If  brothers  of  tho  South  have  erred — 

Gone  hliudly.  heedlessly  astray— 
By  niivht  of  arln.^  ve've  forced  them  back. 

And  '■love"  must  keep  them  in  the  way. 

Let  us  be  wise;  be  generous: 

For  well  can  we  all'ord 
To  stretch  our  hand  to  prostrate  foe. 

And  speak  the  kindly  word.  .., 

Then  let's  be  "Liberal!"  that's  the  word, 

Thcmph  scheminir  politicians  frown; 
Let's  run //■;(*  "union  colors'' up, 
-.  ^  And  haul  their  "Ha+c  of  hatred"  down. 

,      .,  ■•  Should  avarice,  money,  power,  revenge. 

United,  cause  us  once  to  fail. 
Press  onl  for  well  we  know  we're  ri^ht I 
Aud  "ri^tht  must  ill  the  end  prevail." 
Croicn  Point  Ceji/re,  y.  C,  Oct.  1^:2.  -  .'■'■'   '' • 

Children: —  / 

1.  Viva  Ad.v  (Buck),  b.  Feb.    a,    1861,   at  Crown  Point, 

y.  Y. 

2.  Effie   Russixi.  (Buck),   b.    Sept.    29,    1SG3,  at  Crown 

Point,  N.  Y. 

3.  HiH.vM  "  b.   Feb.   23,    1S68,  at   Crowu 

Point,  X.  Y. 

4.  Cliffoud  H.vxd      "  b.    Dec.    22,   1873,  at  Crown 

Point,  N.  Y. 
27GO.     Almf.pi.v  K.  Bcuk"  (,2),  m.  Paris  vS.  liussfll,  July  3,  1S02;  s.  at 
Schroon  Lake.  Essex  Co.,  IS'.  Y.     Children  : — 

1.  Ai>.v  fliussell),  b.  March  19,  ls(-,:j. 

2.  BiCi.LE      "  b.  Dec.  14,  l,>t;4. 


192  RAAVSON    FAMILY    rHEMORIAL. 


i 


3.  Almkdia  CRiiS5^?in,  b.  'Sow  25,  1S(;5;  d.  Jan.  13,  ISC7.  | 

4.  Ai,:irKDiv          •'      '     },.  April  2i.  1>^(;7.  'i 

5.  Katk                 "           ]>.  .March  9,  IcSi)!).  "J 
r>.       SA-AfCKL               "              h-  .lUlif  111,   LSTO.  i 

7.     JrssiK              "           h.  Sept.  21,  l>i71.  * 

27ol.     Kaw.-jox   Clauk   RccK'  (3\  m.  Emma   Add  Myrick,  Sopl,  l.">.  •? 

18CS.  at   Bridpoft,   \'t.,   and  -s.  at  Crown  Point  Centre,  ^ 

•Rhere   he   nuw  resides:  a  merchant;    a   member  of  tlie  ] 

firm  of  Trimble  &  Buck,  and  hais  been  quite   successful.  ■] 

Has  one  child  : —  I 

1.     AL^^EmA  Milly  (Buck),  b.  June  12,  ls70.  I 

27';2.     Jan-e    Anx    Raws(.x'   [M^T4-]  (Clark',  Simeon',  Josiah',  '■} 

D;ivi<r,    William".    Eil\v:ir<]  ).    m.    Janies    Wilson    Treailway,    ut"  *• 

Shoreham,  Vt.,  Oct.  ISot.      Children: —                                      "  j 

1.  AI.:^I^:I)^A   Rawsox    (Trcadway%    b.    Feb.   22,  1S3<3;  m.  \ 

Oli'ai  A.  Whittemore;  r.  at  iJenver.  Col.  'i 

2.  As.iiL];v  L.  (Treadway;,  b.   June    10,    1837;   died  Aug.  3 

1,^:2-3.                                               ■  ^ 

3.  Bkx.jamix  BoxD  "            b.  Oct.  3,  18+0:  is  a  dentist.  ■ 

4.  Jamks  Raw'.sox     "             b.   March   5,   1843;  resides  at  I 

Denver.  Col.  J 

5.  L1M.-.S  C.  '               "             b.  1819;  d.  18-50.  I 
*K     Claka  Foxd          "             b.  Feb.  23,  1851.  f 

27G3.     Haukitt   IIoi.dex   Rawsox'    [147.5]   (Clark\  Simeon",  ": 

Josiali\   D.ivid",  Wiliianr,    Edward'),    ra.    Linu.s    C.    Lockwood,  i 
]N[arch,  ISoG,  at    S>diroon,  Es;ex    Co.,  X.  Y. ;    by    oeoujialion,    a 
wheelwrigbt.     Children  : — 

1.     Rosalia   (Lock\\-ood),   b.  April,  ISiO;  m.  William  Ful-  ] 
ler;  r.  at  Schroon,  X.  Y. 

^                        2.     Edward  L.  (Lockuood),  b.  Oct.  l'<50;  m.  Betsey  Wil-  : 

cox,  in  1871;  r.  at  Schruou,  X.  Y.  i 

% 

27G4.     Makfa    Louisa   Raavs'jx"    [147G]  (Clark^  Sinieon%  Jo-  i 

siah',  David',  William',  Edward'),  m.    Hiiain    S.    Potter.    M.  D., 

Jan.- 7,  1844.     He  d.  Aug.  4,  18G0,  at  Schroon  Lake,  Es.sex  Co.,  / 

X.  Y.  :  a  graduate  of  Castleton  Me. ileal  College,  and  distinguished  .= 

as  a  scholar  and  physician.     Children  : —  f^ 

1.  lIiUAM   Rawsox  (Potter),  b.  April  17,  1845;  died  Dec.  | 

29,  1849.  .| 

2.  Ct-ARK  Rawsox         "             b.  July  7.  1^47.  | 

3.  HiicA-M  Spexckr       "             b.  Oct.  20,  1851.  | 

27Go.     Dr.  Clark  Holdex   Raws<>x^  [147S]   (Clark",  Simeon",  | 

Josiah*,  David',  William".  P^dward"),    m.    Carrie    A.    Brownel    of  ! 

Strawberry  Point.  Iowa,  Dec.    29,    18.58.      lie   studied    medicine  -^ 

with  Dr.  H.  S.  Potter,  a  brother-in-law,  at  Schroon,  X.  Y.  ;  grad-  J 

uated  at  the  Castleton  (Yt.)  Medical    College   in    1844.     After   a  \ 

practi>'e  of  seventl  years  at  Schroon.  Avith  hi.s  tutor,  he   moved  to  ; 

Western  lilin./i-..  where  he  won  the  highest   regard    of  his    fellow  i 
citizens  by  the  nntiinclung  discharge  of  his  duty  in  attending  the 


I  SEVENTH    GEXEKATIOX.  193 

I  sick   during  the  prevalence   ot    the   cpidennc,  Cholera,  in   1854. 

f  lie  finally  strtled  al  Sira\vl>erry  Point,  Clayton  Co..  lovra,  where 

;,  he  h.w  lonLT  boeir  a  sti-ecsstul  ]>hysirian,  a   prominent   and   LiL^'hly 

I  esteemed  eltizeu.      Jla^  one  child  : — 

i 

t  27uC> — 1.     Euw.vnn  Cl.vkk,  b.  April  8,  18G6,  at  Strawberry  Point. 

I 

I  27fi7.     Lr;<;Tr-   S,-.n-ec.v   Haw^on'  [1479]    (Clark',  Simeon',  Jo- 

[        siah',  David\  William',  Edward'),  m.  Julia   A.    Garticld,  .Inne   9, 
I        I860  ;  s.  at  Schroou,  Essex  Co.,  a  fanner.     Has  one  cliiid  : — 

I  2766—1.     }>OL'i.SA,  b.  >rarch  i,  ]8GI. 

\  271'iri.     John    B.    IJawson-'    [148)1]    (('lark\  Simeon",  Josiah', 

I  David',   William-',  I'ldward'),  m.  Ellen  llarrisoii,  Oct.  9,  18.31,  at 

I  damtstown,  Chant;! Uijua  Co..  X.  Y.,  where  tliey  now  ve.side.     She 

;  vas  :i  dau^-hter  of  Dr.  Hairison  of  that  jilaeo.     3li-.  lJav,-.sou  is  a 

i  dentist.     Children  : — 

i 

\  2770—1.     El.L.i  H.,  b.  June  i;4,  1S.53. 

[  2771-2.     J.  E:>;ma,  b.  June  1.  lS.3-5. 

I  2772—3.     IIattieL.,  b.  Sept.  10,  1656. 

j  2773 — t.     John  B.,  h.  Sept.  13,  IS.iS. 

2774—5.     Cl.AUK  II.,  b.  Sept.  10,  l.^C)]. 

r  277.1— r>.      IAA7.1E   L.,  b.  AU!^'.  9,  lSo5. 

I  277G— 7.     yi.VdY,  b.  1806;   d.  1872. 

2777.  Lavkp.n-a  Pond  Pa^vson'  [1481]  (Clark",  Simeon",  Jo- 
siah^  D.'vid',  WilllamS  E.lward').  m.  Dr.  L.  L.  Dolitile,  Oct.  20, 
1831,  and  d.  AJ;uch  -Jo,  1858,  at  Crown  Point  Centre,  Essex  Co., 
K.  Y.      Cliildivn  :— 

1.  Eli.a  RAW.SOX  (Dolittle).  b.  Dec.  15,  1S52;  m.  Thomas 
Johnson:  s.  iu  Ncljraska. 

2.  FUANK  Hawso.v  (Dolittle),  b.  Oct.  is-,'.;  cl.  18G1. 

3.  La\'f.k.va  ■'  b.  .March,  1S5S. 

2778.  Eow\i;i.  PoxiJ  Raw.^ox"  [1482]  (Clark",  Shneon',  Jo- 
siah'.  David \  ^\'iHiam■,  Edward'),  ni.  Loana.  llov.-ard  of  Chau- 
tau.]ua  Co..  X.  Y.,  in  Anu'.  I800,  and  r.  at  Strawberry  Point, 
Iowa,  where  he  d.  Sej't.  24,  1804,  leaving  two  sons:  — 

2770—1.     rnKr>PfK,  b.  Mnrcli,  18.")9. 
2780 — 2.     CiiAiiLFS,  b.  March,  I8ijl. 

2781.  SiMKox  IIor.DEx  Raw.sox'  [1489]  (Simeon*,  Simeon^, 
Josiah'.  David',  ^^'i!!ia^f"■,  Edward'),  m.  Sernpli  E.  C(»ok  of  Shore- 
ham.  Yt.,  in  1833  ;  is  a  farniei'  and  resides  at  ^^hitinL^,  Yt. 
Children  :— 

2782—1.     Etta  A.,  b.  1851,  at  Shorehaia,  Vt. 
2783—2.     Ekkd.  C,  b.  16G1,  at  Wliiring,  Vt. 
27$-i— 3.     FiLvyK  IE,  h.  HOG,  at  \^'llitiuLr,  Vt. 

25 


194  RAWSOX    FAMILY    :\[EMORIAL.  ) 

2785.  DuAXE  B.  Raavsu.n'  [1490]  (Simeon",  Simeon',  Josiah*, 
■D;ivi;P,  Wii!i:i:;i-,  Edu;.;.!'),  in.  II:ii>uali    WetAs  April    21),  lb4',, 

at  (.MiC^ter,  X.  Y.  ;  s.  at  Seiiroon  ;   a  furiiiei-.     CliiKli-en  : —  ^ 

I 

278'>— 1.     Lee,  d.  a^ecl  19  years.  I 

2787 — 2.     CiiARLiK,  d.  aii-ed  17  years.  | 

27S3— 3.     Lewis,  d.  aired  12  vears.  \ 

2760—4.     HExnv,  b.  ls(;2.      "  I 

270a.     Saff(.i:i>    W.    Raavson'  [1491]    (Simeon",  Simeon',  Jo-  1 

sluh',  David',  ^^'illiam^  Edward'),    m.    Surah    Prince    of    Water-  \ 

town,  X.  Y.,  3Iai-ch  22,  ISGo,  ai  Chicago,   111.,   where  he  settled  ] 

and  now  resides;  a  lawyer.     Has  one  daughter^— ;v   C^--'-,- V<-:^  f 

•^  \''  {'^''  '.'  ■''  M  .  .'"^^--A-;,/  ■/       i 

2791—1.     Edith,  b.  Au-.  4,  1870. '  "  •'• '^^      '•  -' "■      i*^j  '/■■  <*.  '-t  i"-<  '  % 

2792.     Levi   Jeefersox    Kawsox'   [1494]    (Simeon'',  Simeon^  ;= 

Jo:.Jah',  David',  William-',  Edward'),  m.  ^farv  Sm^.llwood   Ilurtis,  ? 

Oct.  9,  186G,  at   Fairport,  X.  Y.,  and  s.  at  Pentield,  ^Monroe  Co.,  \ 

X.  Y.,  where  he  now   resides,  engaged  in   the   nursery   business.  \ 

Children  : — 

,^ 

279;:".— 1.  Le\t  .Tacksox.  b.  July  18.  1807.  | 

2794—2.  JoHX  Si.MEOx.  b.  July  0,  ISDs.  '           1 

2795-— 3.  Addison- B.  WASmviirox,  b.  July  2,  1870.  | 

279u— 4.  LOTTA  .Atoxu  Ju.-IE  Ak.mida,  b.  June  11,  1872.  I 

2797.  Caroline   O.    Kaavsox'  [15U4]    (SafFord'',  Simeon',  .To- 
siah\  David',  William',  Edward'),    m.    Edward    W.    Van    Allen, 
Jan.     18,     1860,    at    LeKov,    X'.     Y.,    where  they    uow  reside.         - 
Children:—  "  ' 

1.  Elijah  Rawsox  (Van  Allen),  b.  April  16,  1861.  | 

2.  Caroline  £.  "  b.  March  4,  1SG9.  1 

I 

2798.  AxxA     HorisEX    Pav.-sox'    [1513]    (Josiah^    Simeon',         ] 

Josiah',    David^    William'.    Edward'),    m.    B.  F.  Bliss,  Aug.  17, 
185G,  and  r.  at  Earleville,  111.     Children  : — 

1.  Fraxces  Eliza  (Biiss),  b.  Aiiir.  23,  18.';7. 

2.  George  F.  -        b.  March  5,  1>59. 

3.  KrssELL  D.  "         b.  May  19,  18G3. 

4.  Byrdixe  "         b.  Feb.  4,  18(.!S. 

2799.  Svijui  Jaxe  Pawsox"  [L314]  (Josiah",  Simeon',  Jo- 
siah\  David',  William'.  Edward'),  rn.  E<lwin  Saltsman,  Dtc.  2, 
1857,  and  r.  at  Earleville,  111.     Has  one  daughter: — 

1.     Velma  (Saltsman),  b.  Oct.  20,  185S. 

2800.  George  Washix.;tox  Hawsox'  [1515]  (.Fosiah",  Sim- 
eon', Josiah',  David',  William'.  Edward'),  m.  Marion  Davidson, 
Feb.  8,  18G6.     Has  one  ciiild  :— 

2801 — 1.     J<>.^EPniyE,  b.  i'eb.  2,  1871, 


t  '>:)    A'  r 


,!  ,»■  ■'.!:» '.J   .t'. 


T     .N-.^.o: 


>.        ■'!■'.'.'         .1 


SEVENTH    GEXERATION.  195 

■2*^02.     ^Mahy   Frances    Rau'-son'    [lolG]    (Jo<iah\    Simeon*, 

20,  18G0.  at  EailL-ville,  lU.     Tins  •■iie  son  : — 

1.     Ed\vix  J.  (Avery;,  b.  Aug.  17,  1SG9. 

I  2S03.  Hai:vey  E.  Kawson'  [1521]  (Jonathan*,  Jonathan', 
I  Jo>^iah%  Davi.r.  Williara%  Edward"),  ra.  Datliiah  B.  Haywavd  of 
'  Acworib,  X.  IL,  Aug.  22,  ISoX     lias  two  children  :—  " 

2S0t— 1.     AnPKLA. 
2.^0.5—2.     Geokof.  Wamck. 

2-v:ifi.  Dr.  Ai.oxzo  RA^\-^o^•'  [1522]  (Jonathan*,  Jonathan', 
Josiali',  David',  AVillianr,  Eilward'),  m.  Lucy  AiueUa  B.  Ilawson, 
dan.  of  Dr.  Secretary  IJawson  of  Kiciifivld,  Oliio,  Oct.  10,  1855, 
and  r.  at  Dt'S  Moine.s,  Iowa.      Children: — 

oia7_l.     XmirE..  b.  Sept.  11,  IRfil. 
•2-^0.-— 2.     LON-NiE  S  ,  b.  Nov.  13,  la6-i-. 

2S:>0.  HEynr  C.  Kam-sox'  [1523]  (Jonafhrn\  Jonathan",  Jo- 
siah.*,  David',  Williatn'.  E-lward  ),  m.  :\Iary  Hyde,  Nov.  24,  1858. 
Have  an  adopted  daughter  : — 

^10—1.     MARYA.,^b.  Dec.  2.j,  1851. 

2^11.  Fkvxkux  a.  R.uvsox'  [1524]  (Jonathan*,  Jonatlian', 
Jo^iaiv,  David%  ^MUiaur,  P^dward'),  m.  C^arrie  E.  Deau  of  Gotfs- 
town,  X.  H.,  Oct.  27,  1861  ;  s.  at  Xewport,  X".  H.     Children: — 

2S12— 1.     M.->RTOX  Oti=:,  b.  M-irch  2(1.  1S^;S. 
2ftlo— 2.     SuiKLEY  J.,  b.  M:a-ca  d,  1870. 

2814.  Er.i.KN  E.  Uam'sox'  [1525]  (Jonathan*,  Jonathan",  Jo- 
siah',  David",  William',  Edward'l,  m.  ^Nloses  ^^'alker  Dexter, 
March  13,  1862  ;  s.  at  Philadel[>hia,  Fa.     Children  ; — 

1.  Elizabkth  Blancuk  (Dexter),  b.  Jan.  26,  18tj3. 

2.  Henuy-  Leox  "  b.  April  16,  1SG5. 

3.  Ellkx  Ra%v-s0X  "  b.  Feb.  8,  1870. 

4.  Alma  Editu  "  b.  Sept.  5,  1873. 

2815.  Edml-xd  a.  Rawsox'  [1526]  (.Jonathan*.  Jonathan', 
Jo.siah',  Davi'T.  William',  Edward'.),  m.  Sarah  E.  Biu'ton,  Jan.  31, 
1867.  at  Des  Moines,  Iowa;  s.  at  Waukee,  Iowa,  where  he  now 
resi<les.     Children  : — 

2>in— 1.     Blxxcuik  Ella,  b.  May  G.  1870. 
2817 — 2.     .Jo.natilvx  Edmcxd,  b.  Nov.  9,  1873. 

2818.  JoxATiiAX  AxsEL  R\xv>ox'  [1527]  (.Tonathau*,  Jona- 
th:in\  JosLih',  l^avi.r,  Williaui",  Edward  ),  m.  Charlotte  Ransom 
Fletcher  of  Alburgh,  Vt.,  Oct.  13,  1860,  at  Keeue,  X'^.  11.  ;  s.   at 


196  KAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  | 

'i 

Amherst,  ]\[ass.,  where  he    now   resides  :    a   merchant.     Has  one       ■ 
chiM :—  { 

2SU»— 1.     Jvs\ni\y  Ansi:l,  Ju.,  b.  Nov.  15,  1871.  | 

•2S20.  Martha  L.  Rawscx'  [1528]  (Jonathan",  Jonathan",  Jo-  > 
siah\  David',  WilHam',  Edward'),  m.  Rev.  Altred  F.  :\[arsh,  Aug.  ^ 
7,  1867.     Children:—  \ 

i 

1.  Frank   Chestkr   (Marsli),   b.  Jan.  4,  ISr.O;  diocl  Mvj;.       i 

7,  isc.y.  i 

2.  Eoi.AN-D  H.  "  b.  INIay  8.  1870.  \ 

3.  Waltku  K.  "  b.  AiH-il  17,  1872.  i 

2S21.  SviiAii  Ka\vs*>n-'  [1537]  (Lemner,  Lemuel',  Josiah',  ] 
Da\-id\  William',  Edward'),  m.  Ansel  Pliinney,  Nov.  27,  1S3G,  at  1 
New  Salem.  INTass.  ;  s.  at  Oransfe.     Children  : —  l 

o  I 

1.  Adelaide  (Phinnev).  b.  Oct.  9,  1837.  i 

2.  Pi;i-.siLLA  "    "      b.    Dec.    18,    1839;     m.    Georg-e        | 

Phelps  of  Athol,  Jan.  18,  18Gu;  d.  July  8,  1865.  I 

3.  Mex.tssa  :Ph;im-v),  h.  March  V6,  1842.  \ 

4.  Syi.vestek     "  b.  April  19,  ISIO;  d.  Jan.  12,  1SG7.  ^ 

5.  RosALTHE       "  b.  May  13,  1849.  ^ 

2822.  Adelaide  PurxxEY"  (1),  m.  Albert  Joel  Johusou,  Nov.  5,  1^56,         : 

ac  Athol;  s.  at  Orange,  Mass.     Children: —  | 

1.  Hexry  D.  (^Johusouj.  b.  Mav  2(j,  1858.  1 

2.  FkaxkL.  '•  b.  Sept.  20,  18U0.  I 

3.  CuAKr.ES  A.        "  b.  Aug.  29,  iSilS.  | 

4.  ^yALTER  il.         "  b.  Dec.  11,  18G5.  I 

5.  Homer  J  "  b.  Oct.  1,  18G9.  '■ 

6.  Waldo  A.  "  b.  Jan.  19,  1874. 

2823.  EOSALTTIE  PiirxxEY^   (5),  m.  Jiimes  S.  Howard,  Aug.  30,  ISO's 

at  Richmond,  X.  11.  ;  s.  at  Orauge,  Mass.     Children  :—  i 

1.  Eddie  S.  S.  (Howard),  b.  June  21,  18G7.  | 

2.  Alice  S.  "  b.    Aug.    20,    18G9 ;    died    Dec.         '^ 

6,  1SG9.  I 

1 
282-4.     Martha   R \wsox'    [1539]  (Lemner,  Lemuel',  Josiah',         •. 
David',  William',   Edward'),   m.   31iehael   Trask,  June   7,    18  IS. 
She  was  his   2d  wife;  he  havinj::  previously   m.   her  sister  CSUWy 
Rawson),  :N[av  22,  1844.     She   d.    March    18,    1847.    leaving   one 
son,  Aldkn-  F.  (Trask),  b.  Feb.  25,  1847.     ]N[artha's  Children  :— 

1.  Sy-lvaxus  ^I.    (Trask),   b.   ]March   23,  1849,  at  Hard-  i 

wick,  Mass.  | 

2.  Alphecs  H.  "  b.  Aug.  1,  1851,  at  Hardwick,  I 

Mas^. ;  d.  Oct.  12,  1851.  ^  \ 

3.  Lemuel  R.    rTrask),    b.    Sept.    19,    1852,  at    Orange,  i 

Mass. ;  d.  Auic.  28.  1857.  ^ 

i.     :Martha  Rubkcca  (Trask),  b.  Oct.  11,  1854,  at  Orange,  | 

Mass.;  d.  Ai^ril  13,  1855.  | 

5.     Flokexce    Evelixk   (Trask),    b.     Oct.     13,     185G,     at  4 

Urauge.  Mass.:  d.  Nov.  21.  185G.  t 
G.     Wakxlr  Va  DRiixiE  (Trask),  b.  Feb.  27,  1859,  at  Uraiig.-, 

M;is>.  ' 
7.     Allex  Lexcolx             "          b.  Oct.  17,  1872,  at  Orange, 

Mass. 


'<s-   ,M 


.ir^n      ;;>/,.      :C. 


.  f\>  ;.-.•>  <„    ').')!>; I* 


r       .'^^P' 


SEVENTH    GENERATION.  197 

I 

i 

I  l.*S2o.  Abel  Uawsox'  [1543]  (LeinueV,  Leimicr',  Josiab',  ]^;i- 
H'.I ,  \\  iiliaivr,  Edu-;'i>i').  lii.  OlviuiM  JJii-d  Bttliavu,  Nov.  2^:.  l-^.'^O, 
|j  Atho].  Ma.ss.  ;  P.  ;!t  X(3\v  Saloin  :  ho  c'liHsttM.l  July  2-3,  1862,  in  the 
^'irh  lieu-.  ]Mass.  Vols.,  Co.  C.  .SL'[>t.  6,  while  on  board  steamship 
prerriinae,  ancliored  in  tVont  of  Alexandria,  Va.,  he  received  a  tall, 
Uijnririg-  his  spine  so  that  he  was  cuutined  at  Queen  Street  llos- 
rilal  six  inontlis,  when  lie  was  discharged  for  disahility,  March, 
r,  186-"3,  fsntl  returned  home.  lie  has  since  lost  the  use  of  one  eye 
In  conse(|uence  of  the  fall.      Cliildren  : — 

I   2S'2G— 1.     S.vit.vH  BiuD,  b.  Oct.  l".',  IS'.l ;  m.  Alfred   A.  Eo,i,'ers,  Julv  4, 

is(;9. 

2.^27 — 2.     E[,L.\   Eliza,   b.  Xo\^  6,  18-33;  m.  Jaraes  L.  IIo\vard,  Oct.  1, 

1871. 
2S2S— 3.     Eduih  Alm.x,  b.  May  12,  1,S.5(3. 
2S2'J— 4.     Cu.uiLKS  A.,  b.  Sept.  2,  lsr)S. 
2S;50 — o.     E.MILV  Kki;i:(;ca,  b.  July  9,  1SG4. 

2831.  3[ai;i;i,i:  Couselits  liAWsox"  [1.344]  (Lenmer,  Lemuel'', 
Josiah',  David',  Willi.uu',  Edward'),  m.  Lucy  Ann  Johnson,  Xov. 
:.'7,  1856,  at  Prescott,  !Mass.  ;  s.  at  Oraiu^e.     Children  : — 

I    2S32— 1.  Amv  Lrci:ETi.\,  b.  Oct.  3,  1S')S;  d.  April  7,  1864, 

■    2833—2.  Don.\  Eillivn.  b.  Jan.  3.  1861 . 

2881 — 3.  Le.v.v  Viola,  b.  March  13,  ISi'.}. 

283.5 — 4.  Willie  Mixei;.  b.  Scut.  11,  IMJG. 

283G — 5.  May  Bi-ill,  b.  July  8,  18G8. 

2837.  LE.MfEL  IL  Eawson'  [1545]  (Lemuer,  Lenuiel",  Josiah'', 
David',  "SVilli.Miir,  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Fersis  A.  L.  Lliss,  Nov.  4, 
1855;  she  d.  Dec.  13,  1858,  leavinir  two  children.  2d,  3hiry  A. 
Goddard.  Jan.  15,  1867;  s.  at  lioyalstoii,  ]\[ass.      She  d.  3lav'  25, 

1873.     Children  :— 

I 
I 

2838—1.  Mauy  a.,  b.  Dec  2,  1S56. 

2,830—2.  VoLNEY  O.,  b.  Dec.  6,  1858. 

2840— 3.  LiLLA  M.,  b.  Sept.  26,  1868. 

2841—4.  Sakah  a.,  b.  May  23,  1873;  d.  Aug.  16,  1873. 

2842.  Sarah  x\vx  E.  Raavsox'  [1550]  (Secretary',  LemneP, 
Tosiah',  David',  William',  Edwiud'),  m.  Austin  McXeal,  Jan.  26, 
|1850.     Children:— 

1.  lacY  M.  (3,rcNeal),  b.  Oct.  21,  1862. 

2.  Otis  11.  •'  b.  Dec.  5,  1872. 

2843.  Dr.  Mtltox  E.  Rawson'  [1558]  (La  Quinio',  Lemuel', 
Josiah',  David",  William",  E<lward'),  m.  Julia  Kridler,  Se})!.  14, 
1858,  at  Fremont,  Ohio,  where  he  now  resides.     Children  : — 

.    28  44—1.     E^TKLi.A  S.,  b.  June  17,  1861. 
I    2.S4.J— 2.      M\KOai:f,T,  b.  Oct.  26,  l.s(;3. 
i    2846 — 3.     Kaii:  E.,  b.  Jan.  2,  186". 

I    2847.     JosEi'ii    L.    IIawsox"    [156i)]     (La    (^lunio",  Lemuel', 


I   !l 


I       -t    .     /     ■.'  i-;i-,'  1 


198  EAWSOX    FAMILY    3[E:\rORIAL.  I 

i 

Josiali\  Davi<r,  AVillianr,  Edward'),  ra.  :Margaret  A.  Gel>,.ui. 
Sop.  Jo,  iS.Ji*,  ai  Fft'Uiuiit.  Oiiiu,  where  lit;  uow  re.sides  ;  a  lutT- 
chaiil;     Children  : — 

28-iS  — 1.     Sophia  E.,  b.  Julv  4,  ISfiO.  i 

2849—2.     Ji:xNiH  A.,  b.  Fob.  7,  1^<V3.  | 

2850—3.     L.v  QiiMO  G.,  b.  Oct.  23,  1S71.  | 

2851.  Loui^i:  H.\\v30n'  [1oS2]  (Lyman',  Abner',  Ebenez3r',  ] 
David',  William',  Edward'),  la.  John  li.  ^WJod.  at  IJumtbr<l  3Il'.  { 
He  resides  at  Brooklyn,  X.  Y.  ;  a  wholesale  mamitacturer  or'  ] 
jewelry.      Children  : —  | 

1.  LY>rAX  Pvuvsox  CWood),  b.  Sept.  19,  lSt)2.  I 

2.  Samcel  IIiLDiir.Tii     ••        b.  July  29.  ISW.  > 

3.  St.  John-  "        b.  Jau.  25,  ISGS.  i 

2852.  Alax-on-  Mcllex  Rawsox'    [1589]    (George',  Abnev'.      'i 
Ebenezer',    David',  ^Vi!liam',  Edv/ard'),  m.  Julia  Anna  Thorp  of 
Cairo.  Greene  Co.,  X.  Y.,  Sept.  2,  1872  ;  resides  at  Boston,  Mass. 
Have  one  child  : —  i 

2S53  — 1.     Charles  Thresher,  b.  Jan.  27,  1875.  i 

2854.  Pei.atiah  Ruvsox'  [1623]  (Pelatiah',  PauP,  SanuieP, 
XatlianieP,  William",  Edward'),  m.  Julia  Peek  of  Westmorelr.nd, 
X.  Y.,  Oct.  9,  1817.  He  was  a  grad.  of  H  imiltoti  College  in 
1817.  For  a  number  of  years  he  was  a  successful  teacher  aad 
civil  enoineer  in  Whitesborough.  X.  Y.  ;  d.  at  Jamaica,  L.  I., 
Aug-.  24,  1847.     Children:—        '      .  "         ' 

2S55— 1.  IIei.lex  J.  [3195],  b.  Sept.  6,  1S13. 

2856—2.  Juliet,  b.  April  16,  1820;  m.  Horace  Poinberton;  d.  1859. 

2857—3.  CouxKLiA  [3-19t3],  b.  Dec.  15,  1824.  ; 

2858—4.  Carouxe  A.,  b.  Sept.  24.  1826;  m.  Edward  Peck;  d.  1868.  ; 

2859—5.  Harriet  S.  [3497],  b.  Aiiir.  24.   lS2->.  I 

28(;0-6.  Fraxces  E.,  b.  Sept.  24,  f830 ;  m.  Charles  C.  Kingslev. 

2861—7.  I.  XEwrox,  b.  Feb.  2,  1833. 

28t>2— 8.  Sarah  P..  b.  June  2,  Is.JO;  ni.  Rodney  G.  Kimball. 

28G3— 9.  Charles  S.,  b.  Aug.  S,  1839;  an  artist;  resides  at  Brooklvu, 
X.  Y. 

2SG4.     Joel    JIawsox^    [1625]     (JceF,    PauP,    Samuer,    Xa- 

thatiiel',  William',    Edward'),    m.    Amanda    .     Settled  in 

Xcw  Marlboro',  Mass.     Had  : — 

2365— 1.  Moses  S.,  b.  Xov.  4.  1816.  I 

2806-2.  Emeline,  b.  Mav  27,  1822.  J 

2867—3.  Caroline,  b.  St"pt.  19.   1823.  \ 

2868—4.  Harley  G.,  b.  Dec.  14.   Is25.  I 

2869—5.  Amanda  J.,  h.  S'-pt.  17,  18i'7;  d.  Jan.  31,  1839.                               f 

2870—6.  Le>ter  \V..  b.  June.  !o.  I?30.  ' 

2871—7.  IlENRV,  b.  Dec.  24,  1831;  d.  Sept.  23,  1838.  I 

2872.  James  Hervev  Raw^on^  [^C:'.0]  (Ellas',  Silas\  Xa- 
tlianid',  Xathanier,  ^\"i]liaIU•,   Edward'),  m.    .Mariara    Lowell  ot     ^ 

i 
t 


SEVENTH    GENERATION.  199 

MiKlisoii,  X.  Y.     SetcleJ  at  XunJa,  Livingston  Co.,  N.  Y.     Tlieir 

it   oiiialioii  : — 

f 

2>7;i— 1.     LucKTTA  Clkvllano  [3t'JS],  b.  Aug.  :.'0,  1321. 

287i— _'.     Nelson  Cot.^rAX,  b.  Nov.  11,  1823;    iii.  FlorL-iice  Taylor:  s. 

at  Lafayette,  Ind.     Have  two  cliikli-ea. 
2875— 3.     Julius  Aodl^ox,  b.  Dec.  27,  1S25;    m.  Lucy  A.  Cole;  s.  at 

San  Francisco.  Cal. ;  is  a  real  estate  dealer  there. 
2-70—1.      \i>ALiNK  15.  [319'.)].  b.  April  2,  1828. 
2S77— 5.     Mi^sLs  LouLt.r ,  b.  July  10,  i.-^CO;  jn.  Susan  Ashley  ;    settled 

at  Albion,  N.  Y.     Have  two  children. 
2878—6.     HiKAM  L.,  b.  June  19,  1S32. 

2879—7.     LvUKA  .Malvixa.  b.  April  23,  1831;  d.  in  18G0. 
2SS0— S.     Flj:xaxj.>o  Coktkz,  b.  July  2.'),  163.5 ;  d.  young-. 

28S].  Claki.-sa  Eaavso.v"  [1641]  (Elias".  Silas',  Xathanier, 
Xalhanier,  WiliiaiiV.  EiUvanl'),  in.  1st,  Wellibe  Lowell;  2d, 
Daniel  Slievnian.     Settler]  at  London,  Miuh.     Children  : — 

1.  Fraxklix  (Lowell). 

2.  11l"o=ox  " 

3.  Louise  " 

^2882.  Ly.uax  Kawsox^  [1642]  (Elias",  SilasS  Xatlmniel', 
Nathaniel'',  "Wiliiain-,  Edward'),  in.  Jst,  Charity  Koot,  in  182.5. 
She  d.  Oct.  li,  184-0,  leaving  four  children;  2d,  Mrs.  Lydia 
Street,  a  wi<lou\  in  1847.  Settled  at  Amherst,  Lorain  Co.,  Ohio. 
In  Oct.,  1872,  he  moved  to  Kansas,  Avhere  he  d.  Jan.  22,  1873. 
Children  : — 

2883—1.  WiLLAKD,  b.  1821;   d.  Sept.  21.  1846. 

2884—2.  jrAPJAii,  b.  182f5;  m. ;  s.  in  Mich. 

288i> — 3.  A.MAXDA,  b.  1^28  ;  tu. ;  s.  in  Minn. 

2886 — 4.  Sybil,  b.  1?30;   m. ;  s.  iu  Minn. 

2887.  Paoier  Kawsox'  [1643]  (Elias",  Silas',  XathanieF, 
XathanleF,  Willianr,  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Laura  Page,  in  1824  ;  2d, 
Mary  Ann  Clough.  Settled  at  Xunda,  L'vingston  Co.,  X.  Y. 
Ciiildreu  : — 

2888—1.  MiXF.rcVA  E.,  b.  IMarch  20,  1828;  ni.  James  L.  Eathburn. 

2889—2.  llAK!:n-,r  A.,  b.  May  20,  1829;  m.  William  A.  Tv.ist.  ' 

2890—3.  FiiAXCKS  M.,  b.  Sept.  6,  1830;  m.  William  Liudsiey. 

2^591—4.  Silas  P.,  b.  Sept.  23,  1834. 

2892— .->.  Elias  M.,  b.  Jan.  3,  1811. 

2893.  RiiODA  P..v>v?ox^  [1644]  (E1ias\  Sila3^  Xathanicl\ 
Xathaniel',  Williaiir.  Edward'),  m.  ILalph  Page.  Settled  in 
Xunda,  X.  Y.     Children  : — 

1.     RACrn-.L  E.  (Page),  b.  Nov.  13,  1825. 


2. 

Clvkiss.v  C.     "" 

b.  May  29,  1828;  m. 

A.  Vi. 

Grei 

3. 

EruKAm  E.     " 

b.  Jan.  28,  1831. 

4. 

HlH.VM  E.            " 

b.  Jane  3,  1833. 

5. 

fi. 

ELLiorrN.      '• 
Cauolixi:  "M.   " 

b.  Feb.  29,  183(3. 
b.  Sept.  lo.  1843. 

7. 

Kaxsom  C.       " 

b.  Jan.  11,  1847. 

/  ./"-   . 


290:)— t. 

2yo<]- 

—5. 

2907- 

— <;. 

sous- 

-7. 

2000- 

— s. 

2910- 

-9, 

2!U1- 

-10. 

21112- 

-11. 

21' 1 3- 

-12. 

291-i- 

-13. 

200                                RAWSOX    FA^IILY    3IEMORIAL.  '; 

2.'^04.  Zex.vs  Cot.mvn-  Kawson'  [Hi-io]  (Elias",  Silas',  Xn- 
thaiiier.  iNathaiut-r,  VV  iiiiam',  ivl-.\;uil"),  in.  Lucy  ]i^^veu.    Sc-ttleil 

in  Nun-la,  N.  Y.     ( 'hildrm  :—                                 "  ;: 

il 

2S;),>-1.     Ellks  !•:..  b.  Se^pt..  12,  1820.  j 

289i; — 2.     IloMKi:  A.,  b.  June  1,  1831.  | 

28 J7 — 3.     J')-i:piiink  C,  b.  Junt,^  S.   1833.  | 

2698— 4.     Hancv  S.,  b.  Dec.  31,  l^oo.  I 

A 
2S99.     Maky  Em/.\  RaavsOn-'  [1G16]  (Elias^  SilasN  Xatlmniel', 
XathanieP.  \Villiain-'.  Eawav.V),  in.  S.    Felton,  in    182S.     She  d. 

Xov.  30,  lSo:3.     Childveu:—  i 

% 

1.  Ei.iAS  (Felton).                                   •  1 

2.  JIahy        "         d.  young.  | 

i 

2900.     Cakoi.ixf,  M.  Raw>on-  [IP.iT]  (Elias\  Sda.-;',  Xatlianiel*,  •? 

X'aihanifr",  William'-',  Edward),  in.  Asher  Clougli,  Jan.,  1841  ;  d.  J 

Aj)ril  22,  1842.     Lett  one  son: —  :5 

Clakt:sce  M.  (Ciougli),  b.  March,  1842.  I 

2001.  HoKACE  Srn.^NO  Raav.son"'  [1650]  (DanicF,  Silas',  Xa- 
tiianieP,  XarhanieP.  William',  Edward'),  ni.  Elizabeth  Cotiiu,  Oct. 
9,  1825.  Settled  in  Indiana;  a  farmer;  where  he  acted  as 
Justice  of  the  Peace  for  several  years.  Removed  to  Illinois,  and 
finally    to    L'tah.     lie  was  elected  a  Member  of  the  Ciiy  Council 

for   Ogden  Citv.     A    citizen  much  resjiected.       Children  : —  ,i 

2902—1.     :Mary  Ann  Olive,  b.  Oct.  8,  1826;  m.  John  Garner;  live  in  | 

Southern  California.  1 

2903—2.  Daniel  I5i:i;ry,  b.  Doc.  IC,  1S27;  m.  Xancy  Boss;  she  d.  at  i 
Fav^-on.  Utah. 

2904—3.     Semantjia  Piussilla,  b.  April  26,  1S30;  m.  Charles  B.  Han-  i 

cock.                                                                             •  I 

Wii.iiAM  CoFVix.  b.  J;ii!.  13,  1832;  ni.  Eliza  Jane  Cheney,  i 

V    r,   ,;     [    Iwms;  b.  March  i,i,  1834;  ?        J  ""■"=>  ^i, 

^AaAit,    3                                       '          '  (   m.  James  Owen.  1 

Ciii.or.  Ax>-,  b.  Aus;.  1-3,  183G;    m.   C.  B.    Hancock  (^his  2il  i 

wilV).                  "  I 

C.iLKB  LixsKV,  b.  March  5,  1839  ;  d.  young.  | 

Ai:rHL"i;  M<,>i:i{isox,  b.  June  17,  1840;  in.  Mara-aret  Pace.  k 

Sauau  UnuiNDA,  b.  Feb.  8,  1844;  in.  Orvil  K.\'hild.  ] 

Cviirs,  b.  June  15,  1846;  m.  Mary  Dixon.  ; 

lloKACK  Fkaxklin',  b.  Oct.  9,  1848.  | 

EnzAinnn,  b.  Aui:.  21,  1853;  m.  ,M.  W.  Bntler.  S 

1 

291.5.     Clarissa  Raav.sos'  [1651]   (Daniel',    Silas^  Xathaniel'.  "j 

Xatiianier,  AVilliam'-'.  Edward'),  in.   Christian    Chriss.     Settled  in  | 

Indiana.     She  d.  in  Jackson  County.      Children  : —  ! 

1.  Bf.cckn-  (Chris.s).  | 

2.  JiLiA  Ann  Mixia:\  li  (Cliriss).  | 

3.  St>ANXAH  "  I 
1.  Axoia-iXA  '•  I 
5.  FoM.v  "  I 
G.     Clai;issa  Vkkona            "  1 

1 


•!y!»'..i!  t        .h•Ji■^■Mi■■'}^ 


].'}t.',.  ;  .1        U        )      y; 


,..ii         !..i'<' 


SEVENTH    GENERATION. 


201 


2010.     :M\revda  Kaavson'  [1653]  (Danier,  Silas',   Nathaniel', 

Jsarnauld,  Williams  E.,lvvui-a),  iu.  i^u;ic  C,;a;s,  0,1.  :?2,  1^:^0. 
^(•ttlc'l  in  ]tin.b!!.h  Co.,  Iiid.  She  d.  Sept.  8,  1873.  Then- 
t'liililrt'n  : — 

1.     Sri.A.s  'Coats'K  b.  Oct.  8,  ls'51 :  m.  1st,  M.ary  Whilesel, 
had  one  child;  2d,  Tabitha  Combs,  Xov.  1,  1S55. 
John  R.  (Coats),  b.  March  30,  1S33. 


3. 

D.VMf-L             ' 

b. 

Sept.  iT),  18:34. 

4. 

Folly           ' 

b. 

Sept.  1.  l<3i;:  d.  Oct.  1,  1S3G 

5. 

Sally 

b. 

Sept.  2,  5-;37;   d.  Sept.  23,  16 

G. 

\VLLLI.iM         ' 

b. 

Jiilv  7,  Is-tO. 

7. 

Otis 

b. 

Oct.  2y.    l.S+2. 

s. 

Hhtty 

b 

April  So,  1315. 

9. 

Elkcta         ' 

b. 

May  27,  1S47. 

21)18. 


2017.  Joir.c  R.  C'.ATS^  ^2).  m.  1st.  Rebecca  Mace.  Had  one  child. 
2d,  Mary  E.  Bowsman,  Dec.  18,  1656.  He  d.  :March 
3.  1870.     Childrfii : — 

1.  Lrvi  (Coats),  b.  Mnrcli  5,  1853. 

2.  Daytox  '•         b.  Dec.  7,  1S5S. 

3.  RCAH       "         b.  March  19,  18G0. 
i.     ALii'K      "        b.  Sept.  7,  IS'jo. 

D.i-NiLL  Co.vis^  (3),  m.  l^t,  Mary  Ann  Snyder.  She  d.  leaving 
fourchildreu;  2d,  Sarah  A.  Hiatt,  March  2,  16G7. 
Childreu  :— 

1.  Slvpjox  (Coats),  b.  Oct.  IS,  185G. 

2.  Jv^PER  "         b.  May  24,  1858. 

3.  SiM-.v  "         b.  June  29.  1860. 

4.  ADAM  Rawson  (Coats),  b.  Dec.  31,  18G2. 

2919.  WILLIA.M  Cu.^TS^  (6j,  ra.  1st.  Mary  H.  Smith.     She  d.  leaving 

three  children.     2d,  Elizabeth  Aua  Stephens,  June  3, 
l6']8.     Children: — 

1.  LUTHEK  Elliott  (Coats),  b.  Jan.  3,  ISfil. 

2.  JuLL\x  DOKCAS  -^         b.  May  2,  18G3. 

3.  Charles  Elox  "        b.  May  G,  1SG5. 

4.  Eli  Emeuy  "        b.  Jan.  10,  1SG9. 

5.  Ekaxk  B.  "         b.  Jan.  28,  1S72. 

6.  :MiLO  WiLLLOi        ■     ■'         b.  Jan.  2o,  1874. 

2920.  Otis   Coats""   (7),   m.    Catherine   Davenport,   July  30,    1867. 

Children  :  — 

1.  MaIvO.U'.et  Almirv  (Coats),  b.  Jan.  26,  1868. 

2.  David  Ralph  '•        b.  July  6,  1809. 

3.  Flora  Ann  "         b.  Ji'.ue  3.  1871. 

4.  Hknuv  Walter  "        b.  June  22,  1873. 

2921.  Hetty  Coats-  (3),   m.    Joel   Elv,ell,    Sept.    15,    1861.      Their 

children  : — 

1.  LoitETtA  (Ehvell),  b.  June  21,  18G3. 

2.  S.UiAii  L.         '•         b.  Feb.  27.  1S65. 

3.  GRAXr  '•         b.  April  22,  1867. 

4.  Silas  '•'•        b.  A112:.  25,  1869. 

5.  Maky  "         b.  April  2,  1872. 

6.  SI^IO^"  "         b.  Nov.  10,   1873. 

2922.  Electa  Coats^  (0).  ra.  Simon  Snyder,  Nov.   11,    1865.     Their 

children  : — 

1.  CLAiiA  ^;Suvder),  b.  Sent.  9,  1866. 

2.  LcCY  Jane  (Snyder),  b.  Oct.  3,  1668. 

3.  Sauah    :Malx.<sa   (Suvder),  b.  July  23,  1871. 

4.  ESTEK  Viola  •'         b.  Sept.  10,  1S73. 

26 


.i.Mf' 


■il'.uii 


202                      KAwsox  fa:mily  mktorial.  i 

29-23.     PoiJA-   Rawson-     [ir,.54]    (Danier,    Silas',    Xath.anicl'. 
Nathaniel',    \ViHi;iiii-,    K(iw;ir>i'),    lu.    Frcdiick    Cox.     Scaled  iu 

Benton  Co.,  Arkansas.     ClilKhxn  ;--  < 

I 

1.  LvDiA  (Cox).  I 

2.  Uanikl  ■\Vii.i.i.v>r  (Cox),  d.  young.  l 

20-2 J.     EfKCTv   Rawsox"    [1G56]    (Daniel",    Silas\    Xathanifl*,  "i 

X.'ithaiiiel-,  \Mlliain-.  Edward'),  m.  dohii  Swaney.     She  died  P'eb.  j 

6,1847.     He  d.  March  2G,  1847.     Childieti  :—  i 

i 

1.     IvATHonxE  (Swaucv),  d.  vouui?.  j 

•2.     Llvi                     .i     •           •         '  ^ 

3.  Mat:i-:>"i>a            "           d.  young.  | 

4.  DuBL'XA              "           d.  young.  -• 

5.  Fr.Kiir.iCK             "           d.  young.  | 

6.  William               "  1 


2025.     IIlv.  Silas  Rawsox^  [1G57]  (DanieF,  Silas^  Xathaniel',  | 

Nathaiiier,  ^Villiatn-,  Edward'),  in.   Zeralda  Susan   Weaver,  ^Jay  ] 

2,    1830,    lit    Wiliiiinglon,    Ind.     Is    a    uiethodist    minister,  now  f 

residing;  near  Jola,  Kansas.     Cliildren  : —  i 

I 

2926—1.     FLOiiA  Fr.AXCKS,  b.  Julv  29.  13 iO,  at  W.i^hiiigton,  lad.  '' 

2927—2.     Gr.OKGii  Weaveh.  b.  Dec.  19,  18-11,  iit  Hartford,  Inil.  | 

2028— 3.     Jacoi?  E.,  b.  -Tune  9,  1><44,  at  ■Wilmington.  Ind.  / 

2i)29— 4.     Ax.NKTTE  Coi;r)r.LLv,  b.  .\pril  2G.  bS46.  at  Corvdon,  Ind.  J 

2930—5.     James  P...  b.  Mav  5,  ls49,  lit  Corvdon.  Ind.    '  ■? 

2931— (3.     Makv  Vaxce,  b.  Fc-b.  21.  1S.31,  at  Corvdon.  Ind.  ] 

2932—7.     Peulee  Hebeh,  b.  Sept.  10,  ISGO;  d.  Sept.  10,  1SG3.  j 

293.3.     Levi  B.  Rawsox'   [1G.3S]   (Daniel"',    Silas',    Xathaniel', 

iSathaniel',  Wiiliani',  Edward'),  nL   1st,  Judith    Clough.     Settled  4 

at    Wayne,    Randolidi    County,    Tnd.       Slie    d.    July    23,    I80O,  1 

leaving  eight  ehildrtn  ;  2d.  Xar.ey  Gnllett.     lie  was  a  fannei-  hy  '{ 

trade.     Died  Feb.  10,  1873.     He  was  a  man  higldy  respected  by  ■}. 

all  who  knew  hinu     Children  : —  i 

I 

2934—1.     Xaxca",  d.  young.                                            .  J 

293.->— 2.     lJANiEL,-d.  vounir.  I 

293G— 3.     Axsox.      1  '       .^        ,  I 

2937-4.     Mauve.   /  ^^^■^"''  '^'•-^°""S-  | 

293'> — 5.     Emki.ixe.  d.  youir.r.  ] 

2939 — 6.     llAXDAL,  d.  young.  | 

2940 — 7.     Axxa  Maiclvu,  d.  young.  | 

2941 — 8.     Em.elixe.  d.  voiiuir.        ^  | 

2942—9.     TuBiTHA.  b.  "Mav  24.  18.33.  | 

2943-10.     Silas  C,  b.  March  2o,  18.5.5.  "I 

2944-11.     Lois  E.mily.  b.  June  9,  1857.  | 

2945-12.     David  Emeksox,  h.  Jan.  8,  1800.  | 

294G-13.     Maliss.v  Axx.  b.  March  8.  18G2.  I 

2947-14.     lUuniET  Axgelixe.  b.  Nov.  8.  1864.  I 

2918-15.     Eefa  Lueli.a,  b.  Sept.  ^,  lsij7.  | 

2049.     C.n.iA.E  Axx  Raw^ox^  [lOGJ]  (Daniel\  Silas',  XathaiUL'l'.  ] 


.;;!Tf;i.7    '.•> 


SEVEXTH    GENERATION.  203 

liXatlianier,  "William'-".  E.lward'),  m.  John  Iny:les  :  s.  in   Kandolph 
;(.'<.'.,  Inil.      ChiMren  : — 


1.  Sak\u  (Ingles). 

2.  JvMKS  Uavis  (lugles). 
;                        3.  Er.vniv  ^' 

-t.  Hen-uy  •' 

29oi).  Samvxthv  Kwvson'  [10(34]  (Calvin'',  Silas',  Nathaniel', 
XathaTiiel',  Williatn",  Edward'),  m.  Ilaivey  ^Minard,  in  ISo'o  ;  died 
Dee.  3,  1853.     Children: — 


1. 

Emily  (Miuard), 

b. 

1S33. 

2. 

Ami'.i-ia        ' 

8. 

Xkwkli.  E.  • 

b. 

183:>. 

4. 

Alva  D.      • 

b. 

l>53ti. 

5. 

C.\i.vix        ' 

b. 

183S. 

6. 

Oiii;i>iAU      ' 

b 

1830. 

i . 

Edi.if,  0. 

b. 

lS-12. 

s. 

EYnrv           ' 

b. 

1844. 

9. 

Eli  J. 

b. 

1847. 

20.-)!.  Levi  Raav:^on-"  [1665]  (Calvin",  Siias\  Xathaniel',  Na- 
i  ilt.-tDiel',  VvUliam',  Edward'),  ni.  Est,  Mary  Ann  Sabia.  2d,  Ame- 
slia  Sabin  :  now  v.  at.  Wellsviile,  Mo.     Cliildren  : — 

|2t».32— 1.    DeU'itt  S.,  d. 
-'j:>o — 2.     James  Cicero,     m.  J;in.   15,  1874,  Auaa   Bray,   at    Wells- 
ville,  .Mo. 

2954.  Cai.vtn-  Rawsox"  [1G6G]  (Calvin',  .Silas',  Xathaniel', 
Xnthanier',  ^Villiain',  Edward'),  u\.  llutli  Eelding,  Aj>ril  4,  1832  ; 
r.  at  Ravenna,  Oliio.     Children  : — 

2'.t55— 1.  Myi:on  Euhxett,  b.  Jan.  24,  1834;  m.  Hattic  M.  Wiijht- 
niLin,  Nov.  25,  1858,  and  has  one  child,  .Metta  Cokkxe, 
i  b.  Jau.  25,  1SG5,  at  Galesbiirgh,  Mich.,  where  they  now 

reside. 

2:)50— 2.  Makius  Erasmus,  b.  Xov.  10,  1837;  in.  Eonise  R.  Earron, 
Jan.  11,»1872;  r.  at  Clcvtdand,  Ohio;  a  Civil  Engineer. 

2;)57— 3.     ISellie  Cele3TLv,  b.  Aug.  6,  1842. 

1      2058.     EiAZAVAvrn  RAn-^ox'  [IGG7]  (Calvin\  Silas',  Nathaniel', 
'  XathanieP,  William",  Edward'),  ni.  Taliuon  1).  Minard,   iu   1829, 
and  d.  Feb.  22,  18G5.     Children:— 

1.  LuTHFR  Daxif.l  (Minard),  b.  1S31. 

2.  EuTU  Emelixe  "           b.  1^<'A. 

3.  .A.M.WDA  Ann'  "           b.  l.>38. 

4.  Mary  Eoui.sa  "           b.  1840. 

5.  Elma  "           b.  1846. 

6.  Albert  Tal.mox         "  b.  1S4«. 

29.VJ.  A.SA  W'akrev  Rawson-  [IGGS]  (Calvio\  Silas\  Xa- 
'haniel',  Nathaniel",  William',  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Ii^mily  Collins. 
2d,  Harriet  \Vright,  and  died  in  Calitbrnia,  April  G,  1861. 
< 'hildi-en  : — 

2'.1i',0 — 1.     ILuMiiEr  Celeshxk,  d.  Au;^^  1874. 
~'!ii;i— •_>.     E\nL\. 
2'JiJ2— J.     A.<A  W'Ainucx. 


204  RAWSON    FAMILT    3IEM0RIAL. 

2963.  Lai-ea  Ann  Raavsox^  [1670]  (Ca]vin^  Silas^  Nathan- 
ier,  Xathanio!',  Uiliianr,  Kdward'),  m.  .Mai'ius  O.  Streator,  iu 
l^>o6;  now  r.  at  <  ialosburgb,  M\ch.     ChiMron  : — 

1.  CAL^^^■  J.  rStreator).  b.  Nov.  24,  1S37;  d.  Oct.  IG,  18f!3. 

2.  QnxcvJ. '       "  b.  Jan.  G,  1841. 

3.  HAiaiY  D.         "  b.  Nov.  15,  1852. 

^2064.  LoviSA  Rav,-sox'  [IGTl]  (Calvin%  Silad\  Nathaniel', 
XathanieF,  "NVilliaur,  Edward'.),  ni.  Dr.  Williaii  Underwood,  Oct. 
1838,  and  d.  Aug.  29,  1844.     Children:— 

1.  Erkt:l?:    Ijextox    (Underwood),   b.  Dec.   1,  1839;  m. 

June  30,  167-1,  Pel  "Ranuey  of  Kalamazoo,  Mich. 

2.  Eaciiki,  Lovisa  (Underwood),  b.  Maj',  1811 ;  m.  Charlie 

n.  Bard  of  Mantua,  Ohio;  has  one  child,  Nkllik 
(Bard),  b.  Nov.  30,  1868. 

3.  Xf.ij.ie  Louisa  (Underwood),  b.  Oct.  12,  1842;  ni.  Vac- 

tor  B  Stanford  of  I!audo![>h,  Ohio,  Feb.  24,  1864;  a 
Miember  of  ist  Ohio  Li;;-!it  Artillery:  was  wounded 
May  15,  l8Gi,  iit  battle  near  llesaca,  Ga. ;  d.  Jmie  -!, 
iu  ho;-pital  at  Chattanooga,  and  was  buried  at  home, 
June  18. 

2965.  Lyi^ta  Ada  line  Rawson^  [1672]  (Calvin",  Silas',  Na- 
thaniel', Nathaniel",  AN'illiani',  Edward'),  ni.  Dr.  Jacob  Heacock, 
in  1830,  and  d.  Aug.  28,  1849.    -Children  :— 

1.  CELFSTtXE  (Heacock). 

2.  EVAEIXE  " 

3.  El.ma  Josepuixe  (Heacock). 

4.  IIOWARI*  " 

2966.  Pjiii.ornu-M  S.  Raavson'  [1682]  (Elihu',  Sila.s',  Na-' 
thanicr,  Nath.anieP,  William",  Edward'),  m.  Charlotte  S.  Dobbin  ; 
s.  at  PJattle  Creek,  ]Mieh.  ;  was  crtished  to  death  between  two  cars 
on  the  -^lich.  Central  R.  R.     Childi-eu  : — 

2[)G7 — 1.     Edward.  • 

2'JG8— 2.     Charlotte  S.  ' 

2969—3.     F.vxxiE. 

•  2970.  PRrr.AXDER  R.  Raw.^on'  [1683]  (Elihti',  Silas',  Na- 
thaniel*, Nathaniel',  William',  Edward'),  m.  Eveline  S.  Dobbin  ; 
r.  at  Rawsouville,  Mich.     Has  one  child: — 

2971—1.    Faxxie. 

2972.  Maraxoa  R.vwsox'  [1685]  (E]ilm^  Silas',  Nathaniel', 
NathanieP,  William',  Edward'),  in.  1st,  John  Coulter.  2d,  VA- 
ward  ^IcAdarns.     Children  : — 

1.  Martha  (Coulter). 

2.  William        " 

3.  Thomas  " 

4.  Jamk.s  " 

5.  LvlraA.        " 

6.  M.u:y  " 

7.  Maiuxda  (Mc Adams). 


iluu 


SEVENTH    GENERATION.  205 


2073.  At.myr\  RA^vsoN'  [IGSG]  (Elihn",  Silas',  Xatliauiel*, 
i  Narbauit:]".  WiIHanr,  Edward  ),  in.  Abraham  ,).  \'aii  Caini>:  s.  at 
I  Lyons,  Wayne  Co.,  X.  Y.     .She-  d.  about   1S58.     Had  out'  son  : — 

1.     WnxiAM  T.  (Van  Camp). 

2974.  Lauka  Axx  Raavson"  [1687]  (Eliliu",  Silas',  Nathaiiier, 
Nnt])aiiieP.  ^VilliaIn^  Edward'),  ui.  1st,  Daniel  II.  Case.  2d, 
Alviu  ll.  Tickner.     Children  : — 

1.  Erwix  (Case). 

2.  Al.i'.EKT        •' 

3.  Arloa 

4.  Helex  (Tickuer). 

297;'.  Elihu  Tickxer  Rawsox'  [16SS]  (Elilm^  Silas*,  Xa- 
tlianiei*.  Xatijamer,  William",  Edward'),  ni.  ^Vealtby  Ann  Turner, 
April  22,  18-il,  at  Columbus,  Ohio,  where  he  now  resides. 
Children  : — 

2'j7u— 1.     PuiLO  ITu;ki=,  b.  Oct.  4,  184:^;  m.  Fraukie  V.  Eickley,  .June 

24.  1?74;  r.  at  Coluinbiis,  Ohio. 
2077—2.     Emma  Jaxe,  b.  May  IG,  1S45;  m.  Eli  J.  "More,  May  1.^,  1S72; 

r.  at  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

2978.  TIan-xah  E.  Rawsox^  [16^9]  (Elihu',  Silas%  Xathanier, 
Nathanier.  William',  Edward'),  m.  Ulcere  A.  Harker.  She  is  a 
wi'low  anrl  resides  with  her  youngest  daughter,  Mrs.  Jacob 
Drury,  at  Columbus,  Ohio.     Children  : — 

1.  Helex  E.  (Harker). 

2.  Fraxces  L. 

•.  3.     Charles  " 

2079.  Silas  F.  RA^s-r.x^  [1600]  (EIiha\'SilasS  Xathaniel\ 
Xathanier,  Wir!iainVK<.^\\'ard'),  ul  Lucretia  J.  I'almer.  He  died 
Jan.  2o.  1873.  at  Columbus,  Ohio,  where  his  family  now  reside. 
Children  : — 

29S0— I.  Valixa  W. 

2ti.si— 2.  Jes>ie  B. 

2-J-<2— 3.  Hamlet  E. 

29S3— 4.  Belle. 

29S4— 5.  Ota. 

^298.5.     Maky    R.    Rawsox'  [1691]    (Elihu\  Silas',  Xathaniel', 
Xathanier,  ^Villiam",  Edwanl'),  m.  1st.   A.    Pomeroy,   by   whom 

she    had    lour    children.     2d,  Collins.     3d,    (leorge    Mar.sh. 

Xow  r.  at  Rutland,  Humboldt  Co.,  Iowa.     Ciiildren  : — 

1.  AsAiTEL  R.  (Pomeroy). 

2.  Artuim:  C.  " 

3.  ViuonriA  " 
i.  Eliuu  D. 


•)i.r?i;!,     A^ir. 


206  EAWSON  FAMILY  :memorial. 

2086.  Reefxca  Rawsox^  [1696]  (Theoanve\  Silas%  Na- 
thaii'or.  Xnths'Uf.r,  ^Villiaii/-,  EUwanl'),  ii'..  V\'iHiain  CraiahiU  ;  s. 
in  Uolliu,  VAch.     She  d.  April  IG,  lH.y>.     Children  :— 

1.     y.TJzy-.r.rn  K.  fCraiKliU),  b.  July,  25,  1831. 


2. 

Caiioiixe  S. 

b. 

Feb.  12,  liSk. 

3. 

Laika  Ii. 

b. 

-May  4.  183»;. 

4. 

William  H. 

■h. 

Jan.  U,  16;'.9. 

r>. 

Chaklls  B. 

b. 

Feb.  22,  1840. 

&'. 

Edwix  a. 

b. 

July  30,  1843. 

7. 

THK')r>onF:  R. 

b. 

Feb.  21,  1819. 

S. 

KEItECCA 

b. 

April  12,  l>o2. 

2087.  WiLi.Loi  IIkn'uv  IIaicrison-  Uawson'  [1697]  (Then-  '-i 
dore",  Silas'.  Nathaniel',  Nathanier',  William",  Edward'),  m.  Mary  ;| 
J.  Cornelius;  s.  at  KoUin,  3Iicb.     Children: —  I 

2988—1.     "William  Corxelius,  b.  Jan.  28,  1847;  d.  March  17,  1S.58.  « 

2989 — 2.     Alo:  zo  1'..  b.  Mar  4,  lS4s  ;  ui.  Harriet  Tuttle;  r.  at  Adams,         ' 

Hillsdiile  Co.,  Mich.  A 

2090—3.  John  TrrEODORE,  b.  Sept.  SO,  18.')2;  d.  April  7,  1858.                      ^ 

2991 — 1.  Geouge  Hkxuy,  b.  May  19,  1857  3 

2'.)92— 5.  Mai:tin  Luthkk,  b.  Xov.  8.  1859.  | 

2993—6.  F.DWAKD  M.,  b.  March  11,  ISGI.  | 

209i.  Makia  Louise  Kawson-'  [1G90]  (Theodore',  Silas',  Na-  j 
thaniel',  Natiianiel'',  "Williaiu',  Edward'),  m.  Gershoni  B.  Beuuett ;  \ 
s.  at  KoUiu,  3lich.     Children: —  | 

-\ 
2995—1.     Elbert  R.    (Bennett),   b.  M.irch  21,  1848:  m.   Gertrude  A. 

Mills.  Sept.  6.  1SC8,  at  Rolliu,  Mich.     Have:—  ,■ 
1.     llELEX  G.  ■;■  Bennett),  h.  Sept.  9,  1^73  •, 
299G— 2.     Emma  M.  (Bennett),  b.  Jan.  19,  1852;  m.  Stephen  D.  Whit- 
more,  Aui,^  21,  1872.     Have:—  h 
1.     Ei-)SOX  G.  (Whitinore),  b.  Aw^.  3.  1873.  I 

3.  GroitGi'L.  (Bennett),  b.  Dec.  23,  1859.                     -  .  4 

4.  Ed.--OX'J.      '       "            b.  June  11.  1861.  :f 

2997.     Judi^^e   Geohcv:    Washington'   Rawsox'  [1700]  (Thco-  i 

dore",  Silas\  Xathaniel',  Xathanier,  William",  Edward'),  was  a<l- 
niitted  to  the  bar  at  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  in  18.50,  and  began  the 
practice  of  law  at  that  place  in  Ibol.  Ih  18G4.  he  was  elected 
S[)ecial  County  Judge  for  Monroe  County  for  a  term  of  three 
years,  and  subserpiently  twice  elected,  serving  in  all  nine  years. 
From  1SG6  to  l^GO  he  was  one  of  the  J3oard  of  ^Managers  of  the 
X.  Y.  ^\'estern  House  of  Refuge,  located  at  Rochester,  by 
appointment  from  the  Governor,  lie  has  been  a  member  of  the 
Board  of  Education  of  that  city  for  the  last  nine  years;  has 
been  one  of  the  Trustees  of  the  Rochester  Theological  Seminary, 
and  a  member  of  its  Executive  Doai'd  ;  m.  Marietta  E.  Osband  ot 
Macedon,  X.  Y.,  Oct.  I,  18.57.     Still  r.  at  Rochester.    Children  :— 

2.'9^— 1.     GronoE  Ost!axd,  b.  Se;.t.  13.  1859. 

1'999— 2.      \Vu.HK  Wm:i<.  h.  V-.m-'n  5.  is.;i;  d.  Feb.  15,  1SG2. 

3u0o — 3.     Kittle  E.,  b.  ^."uv.  11,  1;>G5. 


SEVENTH    CENERATIOX.  207 

nOOl.     Lattia    An-x    "R.vwsox'     [171. 5]     (ZennsV   SilasN    Xa- 
;•   ihaiuer,  Xatliaaiei'.   ^v'i^^ia^1^   Ltivv'urU);    in.    Jarcd  Y.    bmitli,  a 
inorcliaT^t   at   Covington,    X.  Y.     'i'hoy  now    resit.lc   at    Aicailo, 
^VyomiIl;^  Co:,  of  that  State.     Children  : — 

1.  Ella  A.  (Smith),  b.  Oct.  7,  1850. 

2.  IrlELKX  L.       "        b.  .March  31.  l>rA. 

3.  Fked.  C.  R.   "        b.  April  28,  ISoG. 

3002.  OuvK  W.  Raw.-^on-  [1716]  (Zuna.>%  Silas\  Xatliantd', 
Xathanier,  ^Villiarn',  Edward),  m.  Jaiiie<  II.  llinds,  Xuv.  1, 
lij-lS.     Siie  d.  April  23,  1S73,  leaving  one  child  : — 

1.     IlAPatiET  E.MMA  (Hiuds),  b.  Jan.  30,  1S50. 

30:)3.  SiL.\s  M.  K.vm-son-  [1717]  (Zena^l  Silas%  Nathaniel', 
Xathanier,  William",  Edwaid'),  xn.  Konieliri  2^1.  Craudal!,  Sept.  3_. 
Ib-io.      Childi-eu  : — 

o004— 1.     Praxk  Komaix,  b.  May  28,  1851 ;  d.  Nov.  2,  1S71. 
3005—2.     CiiAKLES  MoKOAX,  b.  Dec.  13,  1857. 
30'JG — 3.     Alukkt  Edyv  ahd,  b.  June  12,  18G0. 

30)7.     rtF.ir.KX.Tn.SDy  Kaavsox^   [1710]    (Zenas\    Silas^   Na- 
thaniel',   Nathaniel',    "William',    PMward'),    m.    Mary   F.    Tillon, 
;    Sept.  }[,  1850.     Settled  in  Ferry,  X.  Y.  Children  :— 

}        3008—1.     :NrARY  v..  b.  June  23.  1854. 
3009—2.     HattieE.,  b.  June  11,  1856. 

3010.  Col^iax  F.  Fawsox'  [1720]  fZenas',  Silas\  Xathanier, 
NathanieP,  William',  Edward'),  m.  Helen  J.  Sweet,  Dec.  20, 
]So2,  at  Ferry,  X.  Y.  Xow  re.-ides  at  Faw  Faw,  Mich.  \\'a.s  a 
Soldier  in  the  great  rebellion.     Has  one  child  : — 

i       3011—1.     AxxA,  b.  June  15,  1855.  '' 

\       3012.     Daxiel  Portkk   Rawsox'    [1722]  (Zenas",  Silas\  Xa- 

j   thaniel*.  XathanieP,  William',  Edward),   was  a  soldier  in  the  late 

;   war.     He  enlisted  in  the  2-l:th  X.  Y.  L.  Battery.  Ang.,  1SG2.     He 

'    uas  taken  pris'.mer  April*  20,    1SG4,    at    the   battle    of  Flymr-nth, 

and  confined  at  Andersonville  ;  was  exchanged  in  Decend^er,  1S04, 

but  died  on  the  way  home.      lie  ni.    Lucy    C.    ]Mattison    of  Fike, 

N.  Y.,  Sept.  8,  li<57.     Settled  in  Ferry,  X.  Y.     Children : — 

3013—1.       FlIAN'K  SUMXZR,     ?    _,,    .     ^      K     T^  .^     o     ic-a 

Qni  (      ,      T  c  {  Tames;  b.  Doc.  2,  lSo8. 

3014 — 2.      I-UKU.  bEWAKD,      5  ' 

301.5.  ^Mautiia  Ellf.x  Rvwsox^  [1723]  (Zenas',  Sila>',  Xa- 
thanier, Xatlianiel',  William",  Edward'),  ra.  Silas  Allen  Stnith, 
May  22,  1801.     Settled  at  I'aw  Faw,  Mich.      Children:— 

1.  ror.TKR  I'AXA  (.Smith;,  b.  July  20,  18t;r>. 

2.  lioiiEKT  Wesley     '•        b.  Feb.  13,  18GS. 


208  RAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  i 

Saifi.  Erastus  Uaw^^ox'  [1T41]  (SaiuueF,  Jonathan',  Na- 
thanie]',  Nathaiilel',  ^V:i]Iun!\  Eawurd'),  m.  ^Lay  Ann  IIe^\-o^. 
Rcsi.led  a  number  of  ytars  at  Loi-k])Ort,  N.  Y.;  a  morcliant;  Wfi.t. 
from  there  to  Chicago,  111.     Children  :  — 

3017—1.  Louisa  Maria,  b.  May  25,  1837;  d.  Dec.  IS,   IS-^o.  | 

3')1S— '2.  GhoiUrK  N.,  b.  April  23,  1S39;    d.  DfC.  12,  ISio.  S 

3019—3.  ^klAiiY  LoL-iSA,  b.  Dec.  10.  1816;  d.  Jau.  9,  1S48.  | 

3020 — 4.  Alli,  d.  at  the  age  of  8  uioDths.  a 

3021.  EsTfiEU  Rawson-'  [17-io]  (Saimier,  Jonatlian",  Na^ 
thaniel',  Xathaaier,  AVilliam',  Edward'),  m.  Isaac  Marsh  of 
Victort,  N.  Y.,  lu  1830.     Children:—  i 

1.  Samcki.  Rawson  (Marsh),  b.  Marcli  Iti.  1S33.  | 

2.  Ehastc-j  Foktku  '•         b.  Feb.  6,  1836.  1 

3.  Xoii.MA.N  Eciaox        "        b.  Feb.  23,  Isll.  | 

4.  Lydia  Maima  "         b.  Nov.  25,  1S42.  | 

3:322.  Augustus  Po:rrER  Raw:^on'  [l"-i6]  i Samuel',  Jona-  j 
thaii%  Xathanier,  Xathaniel',  William',  Edward'),  m.  Mary  E.  { 
Hall,  Oct.  2,  1830,  at  Battle  Creek,  Mich.     Children  :—  | 

I 

3023  —  1.     ,  d.  in  infancv.  it 

S024— 2.     Mai:y  Ellex,  b.  Dec.  29,  1842.  | 

3025—3.     Emma,  b.  Jul}'  5,  184G.  '{ 

302G— 4.     Chaki.ks  U.,  b.  Anril  22,  1850.  * 

3027.  Rachkl  Makia  Raavsox'  [1747]  (Samuel",  Jonathan',  ' 
isatluuiier,  Xathaniel',  ^yillianl^  Edward'),  m.  A.  P.  Dickinson,  , 
Aug.,  1838,  in  Mctorit,  X.  Y.     Children: —  | 

1.  Aurora  (Dickinson),  b.  July  2,  1839.  ,  | 

2.  Emf.uoi-             "             b.  June  29,  1840.  | 

3.  George             "            b.  Mav  10,  1842.  | 

4.  Caruton-           "             b.  July  20,  1844.  ^ 
-                        5.  Alioa                "             b.  March  30,  1846.  .'; 

3028.  Makvettk  Rawson'  [1749]  (Joseph",  Jonathan'  Xa-  ^ 
thaniel',  Xathauit'l',  AVilliam.-',  Edward'),  m.  Elijah  A.  Webster  ; 
of  Lima,  X.  Y.,  May  12,   l83o.     They  sailed   from    Boston,  3Iay 

16,  183,5,  for  liombay,  under  the  direction  of  the  American 
Board  of  Eoreigu  3Jissions;  be  as  piinter,  she  as  teach.er 
for  that  mission.  They  returned  to  the  United  States  in 
Sept.,  184^;,  and  in  September,  1846,  emigrated  to  Milford. 
Lagrange  Co.,  Indiana.  He  is  a  farmer  and  surveyor.  Their 
children  : —  | 

i 

1.  Eunice  (Webster),  b.  March  3,  1837,  at  ^-orabuy,  E.ist         J 

India.  ■ 

2.  JosiEni  U.       "  b.    May  5.  1839,  at  Bombay,  Ea^i 

India. 

3.  CHAi:r.KS  "  b.  June  S,  184G,  at  Victory,  N.  V.  j 


SEVENTH    GENERATION.  .     209 

i029.  Axr.K\E-rT  U.vwsox'  [HoO]  (Josepli".  .Toiintlian',  Xa- 
feiiel',  Nathaiiier'.  William",  Edwatcl),  in.  I.euis  WHinKirtli, 
L  ls';31,  al  Victory,  N.  Y".  Sottled  at  Marshall,  Mich.;  a 
Ifchant.     ( 'hildren  : — 

1.  O.SCAR  rWillmarth),  b.  Xov.  1832,  at  Victory,  N.  Y. 

2.  ilAKir.TTE  K.  "  b.  Sept.,  18o3,  at  Victory,  N.  Y. ;  d. 
yoim^-. 

3.  JosKF'ti  K.       "  b.  March,   ls.?>C,   at   Adrian,   Mich.  ; 
d.  youDy:. 

4.  Sophia  "  b.  May,  16u7,  at  Adrian,  Mich. 

5.  Hi-r.i.K:N  "  b.  IS-iO,  at  M:ir.sh;ill,  Mich. 

6.  Makio.v  "  b.  Xov.,  181-2,  at  ]>Iarshall,  ^rich. 

7.  Maria  "  b.  Oct.,  18H,  at  Marshall,  .Mich. 

iOriO.  Soph i A  liAAvsi'-x"  [1751]  (Joseph"  Jonathan'',  Natlianior, 
tluiniol',  '\\'iiliani",  EdwarJ'),  m.  Dr.  ^VilliaIn  Buth'v,  Oct., 
)G.     C'hilJcen  :  — 

1.  ■Maiuktt  (Butler),  b.  Dec,  1837,  at  Lima,  X.  Y. 

2.  Ko.MAVX  '•         b.  1840,  at  Lima,  X.  Y. 

3.  AxGKXETT       "        b.  Oct.,  1814.  at  Webster,  X".  Y. 

4.  Maimox  "         b.  July,  184(),  at  Webster,  X.  Y. 

5.  Sophia  "        b.  Feb.,  1848,  at  Webster,  X".  Y. 

BOol.  Axx  ]Iaw.^..n'  [176S]  (Oliver",  Mo5Cs\  X-athanicl',  Xa- 
miel",  Williaru'-,  Edv^ar-i'),  m.  Joel  Iliggins.  Settled  in  \^  is. 
lerwards  moved  to  III,  where  lie  died.     Children : — 

1.  .A>fELIV. 

2.  Elizahkth. 

3032.  Eliza  Haw^ox'  [17G9]  (Oliver",  Moses'',  Xathaniel*, 
.thaniel',  AVilliam-,  Edu-aid'),  in.  Eiihu  IligLi'ins,  Oct.  2X 
30.  Settled  in  A\'is.  Afterwards  moved  to  Seneca,  Kansas, 
lere  they  now  reaide.     Children  :  — 

1.  -Mahthv  "Williams   (IIig;^ins),    b.    Aug.    17,    1831,    at 
X'orth  Adams,  Mass. 

2.  xMauy  AuorsTA  "           b.    Feb.    22,    1837,   at 
Oak  Creek,  Wis. ;  m.  Cullen  Farnham,  in  ISCo. 

3.  Fkaxklix  Moses  CHiggius),  b.  March  28,  1839,  at   Oak 
Creek,  Wis. 

4.  CuAiiLF.s  Weslkv  "           b.    Juue  9,    1841,   at   Mil- 
waukee, Wis. 

5.  Thomas  Rawson  "           b.  Aug.  9,  18r)2,at  Xecnah, 

Wis. 

033.  Maktha  Williams  IIigoixs'^  (1),   m.    WilliaHi    Hoiny    Gilder- 

slceve,  June  U,   ISoO;.  reside  at    Charlestou,   S.  C. 
Have  twu  chihlren  : — 

1.  Aaiaxda  J.  (Gildersieeve). 

2.  Hknuv  Allen        " 

034.  Fbaxklix  M.xes  liiooi.vs'^  (3),  m.  I^a!)clla  Corlettc,   May  16, 

18G8 ;  reside  at  Seneca,  Kansas.     They  have  four 
I  children  : — 

t  1.     Aoa  May  '.HiL'gins).  b.  .Vpril  3,  ISfiO. 

2.     CnviiLh-  .U.BEKT  (Iliggins),  b.  Sept.  11,  1.^70. 

o.     Urv  FitANKHX  ^•-  b.  Julv  24,  1872. 

i  4.     Paul  J.  "  b.  Jan.  12,  1874. 


,'A        <{:{\1^ 


210  RAWSON    FAMILY    ]\IEMOIJIAL. 

3035.  Dki.ia  A>rs'  Raav^on'  [1773]  (01iver",.^[o?es\  Natliaiii.l', 
Is'iiilumier,  \\"illlaa\%  Edwaicl  ),  in.  Asa  Kiuncy,  March  1,  r--'.7. 
at  (),-ik  Creek,  Wis.,  where  they  tirst  settled.  Now  res'ule  :.l 
IJipon.     Children  : — 

1.     Abel  Fiaxic  (Kinney),  b.  Dec  9,  1837,  rn. :    resides  at 
Sprinuticld,  Mo. 

V          2.     Asa  Tyi.eu    (^KiuiK-y),  b.    Dec.    15,    1839;    d.   Sept.  4, 
IStn. 

--^.     Ki.ixT.i.                   "  b.  .Time  15,   1841. 

4.  Oi.ivr.i;  TIaw.-son  "  b.  June  21,  1813. 

5.  Fkancis  L.            "  b.  June  27,    IS-iO;    d.    Oct.  2'?, 

18G2. 

6.  Mxr.-ny  P.  "         b.  May  21,  1849. 

7.  M\i:v  "  b.  July  15,  1851 ;  m.  C.  M.Lewis  ; 

resi.le  at  I!u«.soll,  Kan.sas. 
S.     C11AKI.K.S  J.  F.  (Kinney),  b.  Oct.  2,  185r.. 
803G.     Er.vcfA  Kinnky"  (3\  m.  John  S.  Avery.  Nov.  27,   18C6;    reside 
ut  lvi|)on.  Wis.     Cliildren  : — 

1.  Nkna  Eki.l  (Averv),  b.  Nov.  4,  1870. 

2.  CuAUi.Ks  KiNXKY  (Avcry),  b.  April  19,  1872. 

3037.  LrxuKR  Kaw-ox'  [1774]  (Oliver",  Mo.ses',  Xa- 
thaniel',  XathanieF,  William',  Edward'),  ni.  Persis  Howes,  Oct. 
22,  1F46,  at  Oak  Creek,  Wis.,  where  he  now  resides  :  he  is  a  fann- 
er and  stock  raiser,  making  Devon  Cattle  a  specialty  ;  he  b.:is 
been  very  successful.  In  the  Fall  of  1873,  at  the  State  Fair,  he 
took  eighteen  ])ri7.es  fur  the  result  of  his  efibrts  in  stock  line. 
Children  : — 

3038—1.  :Mauietta  E.,  b.  Sept.  4.  1847. 
3039—2.  EuWAra)  L.,  b.  March  20,  1851. 
3040—3.     Bektha  E.  M.,  b.  Jan.  10,  1SG3. 

3041.     Tno>[AS    Ra-wsox"   [1775]  (Oliver',  ^Nroses',  Nathaniel', 
■'•Nathanier,  Williatn",  Eduard'),  m.    Est,  Katherine   Howes,   ?^e]it. 
1853  ;     she    d.     1855.       2d,     Mary     Holhrook,     April     5,    1505. 
CInldreu  : — 

3042—1.     ,  b.  July  2,  1S54 :  d.  Jan.  1855. 

3043—2.     Griggs  0.,  b."Aiig.  7,  18G8. 

3044.  Sau.vii  Rawsox'  [1776]  (Oliver",  Moses\  Xathaniel', 
NathanieP,  William",  Edward'),  m.  Charles  H.  Watros,  Xov.  -7, 
1845,  at  Oak  Creek,  Wis.     Children  : — 

1.  Cele.stia    H.    (Watros),  b.    Sept.    21,    1817 ;  m.  Kui'J> 

"Weeddon,  April  24,  1871. 

2.  Stki'uex   a.    (^Watros),    b.    Jiiue    1,   1819;  d.  Auir.  17, 

1849. 

3.  Lois  E.  '•  b.  Sept.   24,    1351;  died   M;iy 

11,  1808. 

4.  DiAXA  "  b.  Sept.  12,  1850;^.  Sept.  22, 

1850. 

3045.  Elixta   Raw.s<)x'  [1777]   (Oliver",  Moses',  Nathanii.!'. 


SEVENTH    GENERATION.  211 

X.-iflianier,  Willianr,  F.<l\van]'),    n>.  1st.    Fred  etick  Fowler.     2tl. 
Farrier  Y.  Maiistield.     Children  : — 

1.  FRFPruic  (FowkT).  h.  June  17,  1844  ;  died  of  cousuinp- 
tion,  coutj-aetcd  while  in  the  army. 

2.  Ei.i.rN-\Mansficld),  b.  Jan.  11,  1^47. 

3.  MahyR.         "  b.  April  11.  1S50. 
^                                     4.     ISvuox  G.         "  b.  Feb.  5,  1852. 

;-..     Yorxd  C.        "  b.  Feb    12,  l6o^. 

I.  6.     Kawsax  L.      "  b.  Sept.  25,  1801. 

*'  7.     FREDF.iiio  E.     "  b.  May  25,  18fi4. 

8040.  Makv  Uawson-^  [177S]  (Oliver'.  Mosses',  NathaTiiel', 
Nathaniel',  Williaiu-',  Edwarvl'),  m.  Fi-ank  Kinney,  and  Lave  one 
son  : — 

1.     Martix  (Kinney),  r.  at  Chicago,  111. 

3047.  LoL-  Raw50x'  [1770]  (Oliver",  Moses\  Xatlianiel',  Xa- 
{liariifl',  "William",  Edward'),  in.  James  Grover.  Nov.  2,  ISoG,  at 
Oak  Creek,  Wis.,  where  they  settled.     Children  : — 

1.  Isabel  M.  (Grover),  b.  Oct.  10,  1857. 

^  2.  FanxieP.         "  b.  Dec.  20,  1859. 

3.  William  Saxfoud  (Grover),  b.  Oct.  G,  18G2. 

4.  >[a irr  Elizabeih  '•  b.  July  2,  ISCG. 

5.  FraxkL.  "  b.  June  28,  1  SCO. 

6.  NLrriELois  "  b.  June  2,1873. 

3048.  Emilv  M.A.  Rawsox'  [1781]  (Lathcr\  3[oses%  Xa- 
thanier,  Nathaniel^,  "\"\'illiam%  Edward'),  m.  ^[orton  Potter,  March 
0,  1862  ;  r.  at  3Ieudon.  St.  Joseph  Co.,  Mich.     Have  : — 

1.  Delora  R.  (Potter),  b.  June  24,  18G4;  d.  Aug. 'J,  1866. 

2.     ''         d.  in  infancy. 

3.  Jep.rv  L.  "         b.  .May  2,  18G7. 

4.  Mahle  R.  "         b.  June  9,  1871. 

3049.  GEOR.iE  C.  Rawsox'  [1797]  (Zebina\  Grind.ar,  Xa- 
thaniel',  XathanieP,  William-,  Edward'),  ni.  Ruth  Philips  ;  s.  at 
Cincinnati,  Ohio.     Children  : — 

"050—1.  Esther. 

3051—2.  Ellex. 

31152—3.  Em?>lv. 

3053 — 4.  Elizabeth. 

30,54.  Elizadetiv  RA\rsON'  [1798]  (Zebina',  GriurlaF,  Xa- 
tlianiel', X.athanieV.  William',  Edward'),  m.  1st,  George  r>enjamin. 
2il,  Enoch  Wood,  od,  Clark  I.  Davis  ;  s.  at  Pierponi,  Ohio. 
Cliildren  : — 

1.     Lyiua  (Benjamin). 
»  2.     Hexry 

3.  PEIilLI.A  " 

4.  A\,-EL  " 

5.  William  (Wo'^d). 

6.  Waters  (Davis). 


ir 


.  .';    1,  /    r  . . 


'  1 1 1  •  I .  i    •  ■; ; 


212                                EAAVSOX    FAMILY    IME-MORIAL.  \ 

3055.     >rAi;THA     Ra^vsox'     [^^^0]     (Zcbijia",     GrindaP,     X;!- 
thanio]'.    Xathnnicr,    Williaiu",    Ed  ward'),     ni.     John     Spooiwr. 

Children  : —  .: 

1.  Ufi.ava.  I 

2.  J  A  RED.  § 

s 

305G.     Mary  TUwsox'   [1814]  (Grindar,  GrindaP,  Nathani^r.  ^ 

Nathnniel',    AViliianf,    Ednard'),    m.    Jesse    G.    Deeds,  Feb.  I'-r.  ^' 

1834;  s.  at  Madisun,  Ohio.     Chihlreii : —  .| 

>i 

1.  DAKirs  rDeeds\  b.  Jan.  25,  1S3G.  t 

2.  Sarah  M.     "         b.  Dec.  9,  1S38.  vl 

3.  HiKAM           "        b.  Dec.  I'S,  18-tl.  j 

3057.     Joseph   T.    R.-vwsox^    [1815]    (Grindal\   Griudar,  X-.- 

thanieP,  Xathanier.  William",  Edwaid'),  m.  Delia   Geiiung  ;  s.  :\:  ; 

'Madison,  Ohio  ;  a  larnicr.      Children: —  I 

3058—1,    Almond  A.                                          -.-,.  I 

30r'9— 2.     Ei-NiCE.  i 

i 

3060.  Lal-ua  Ra\v.*o\'  [I'Jie]  (Grindal\  GrindaP,  Xathauicl*.  "^ 
Xalhanier',  "\^'illianl■•,  EdAvard'),  m.  Chester  B.  Starks,  jNIarch   1". 
1837;  settled  at  Little   A'alley,  X.  Y.  ;  a  farmer   and  mechanic-.  ; 
Children : —  | 

1.  CniasTOPHEn  ^y.  (Starks).  I 

2.  Mary  A.                        '•  I 

3.  Cordelia  S.                 "  I 
i.     Olive                            "  | 

3061.  Orranof.     Kaw-sox'    [1817]    (Grindal".    GrindaP,    X::-  ■ 
thauiel',  Xathaniol'',  "William",   Edward'),  m.    sSarah   Ann    Heat;. ; 

s.  in  111.  ;  a  larmer.     He  was  killed,  Oct.  14,  1849,  by  a  threshin,'-  i. 

machine.      Children  : —  f. 

30G2— 1.     Lauka.                                                                                        '  i 

sot;.",— 2.     Dtloss.  S 

oOG-t — 3.     Delia.  | 

3065—4.     WiEi  I.S3I  H.  I 

3066.     PiiiLAXDKR   Raavsox'    [1810]    (Griiidal\   GrindaP',  X:-  | 

thanieP,  XathanieP,  Williaur,  Pidward'),  m.  ■Miranda    C.  Genur-Jf.  I 

Feb.  2,  1845  ;  s.  at  Madijon,  Ohio.     Children: —                          ^  j 

3067 — 1.     Elizabeth.                                             "  ^ 

30GS— 2.     Walter.  5 

30G9.     Cakolixe     Rawsox'    [1825]     (AnLarialP,    Abner'.   X;v  | 

thanieP,  Xathaniel',  ^Villinnl^  Edward'),    m.    ^S'athaniel    Tarli>.r.  ^ 
and  d.  AjT'il  2I.»,  lS4i,  leaving  one  child  : — 

1.     Elizabeth  (Tarltou-,  b.  Nov.  10,  1S33.  ^ 


SEVENTH    GENERATION. 


213 


;- Twins  ;  cl.  young. 


3070.  Adalixk  IIaw^on'  [1820]  (Am:iriab°,  AbntM\  Xa- 
rhaiiiel',  Nathaniel ',  Williaiu-',  ]v.l\,  :a-ir),  in.  Sirricon  Adams 
Diiiii),  ."^"he  d.  (-)ct.  -J-J.  1811.  He  now  r.  at  IJiigliam  City,  Utah, 
aiul  is  a  luau  of  S'jme  (jistinctioii  there.      Chihhcii  : — 

1.  Ad.^line  (Dunn),  b.  June  9,  1830;  m.  Alpheus  Ilaws. 

2.  Fraxcis         "         b.  Dec.  5,  18;;l';  d.  young. 

3.  Mary  "         b.  Nov.  2,  Ij:>oo. 

4.  Mauia  "        d.  young. 

5.  AilAltlAlI         ' 

6.  Ma'>iau 

7.  Betsy  "  , 

3071.  Maky  Dcnn''  (3),  m.  Martin  Luther  Ensign,  and  has  :— 

1.  Mai:v  Ai)Ai.i-NK  (Ensign). 

2.  Gr.oUGEAXXA  " 

3.  E?.n[v  " 

4.  Maiitix  " 

3072.  Betsy  Dc.nx^  i7),  m.    Alph(n:s  Haws,   for  his   2(1  wife,    and 

resides  iu  Nevada.     Have  : — 

1.  Lauua    (Haws),    m.    James    Brov,-n,    and    have    two 

cldldrou  living. 

2.  Adelia  Katxiude  (Haws). 
3-     Ai.riiEU.S  " 

4.  Emily  " 

5.  LUTIIEK  " 

3073.  Poi.EY  AxN  Tv  vwsox'  [1827]  (Atnariah",  Abn.^'v',  Xa- 
tha!iiel',  Xatliauiel',  ^Mlliaiir,  Edward'),  lu.  Charles  Cutler,  and 
d.  May  2,  1845.     C  hildreu  :— 

1.  Amakiah  (Cutler). 

2.  ALViiiA  Makia  (Cntlei-),  b.  Dec.  13,  1840. 

3.  Lau]:a  "         b.  Feb.  7,   ls42. 
.      2.  C.viioi.iXR  "         b.  July  4,  1S14. 

3074.  Latra  I^awsox'  [1828]  (Amariah',  Abiier',  Xathaniel', 
Nathaniel',  Williain',  Edward'),  m.  James  Mcintosh;  d.  Jan.  10, 
1841.      Children:— 

1.  Halox  (Mcintosh). 

2.  Heei.ex  " 

3i)7o.  3Iai;ia  Rawsox'  [1820]  (Aniariah',  Abner\  Xathauiel', 
Xatlianier,  William',  Edward'),  m.  Isaac  Bush,  and  d.  Jan.  20, 
1S51.      Children  : — 

1.  Axx  (Bush). 

2.  Heei.ex  (Bush). 

3.  Kawsox      " 

3070.  Ci.Aia^sA  ItAwsov'  [1830]  (Amariah",  ^  Abner',  Xa- 
thanier,  Nathaniel',  Wiliiaitr.  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Stephen  Sher- 
man.    2d,  John  Zibell.     Children  : — 

1.  JEUOri:  iShevHian). 

2.  Hai.ox 

3.  Ei-MKK  (Zibell). 


i  21'i  RAWSON    FAMILY    ME^IOIHAL. 

"077.     J"K-^-K  R.vu'soN-'  [ISol]  (Amiri'V!'/,  Abnor\  Xathaniol', 
I  Xatltr.nicr.  William^  Edwava'),  in.  Eli/.ahelh  Morey.  in    1.S49,    at 

t  Battle  Cve<A.  Mich.  ;  s.   at    liawsonvilk-,  jlieli.  ;  a  tanner.     Has 

I  but  one  cliilil  living,  Laving  buiie<i  Mve  (piite  young  : — 

I  307S— 1.     Eva  Ad.vlixe,  b.  Sept.  11,  ISjG. 

i  3079.     SAMA>-TnA  A.  R\wsO>:'  [IS-iO]   (Xornian",  Abncr',  Xa- 

I  tlianier,  Natlianie!\  AVilliain-,  Edward'),   ni.   George   W.    White- 

I  head,  June  24,  184S  ;  now  r.  at  Coldwater,  3Iieh.     Children  — 

I  1.     Mahy   Ei.izAi',ETn    (^Whitebeaa),    b.    SopC.  G,  1S49 ;  nj. 

Wvuiau  Maxwell;  s.  at  C'olchvalcr.  Mich. 

2.  jA>rE.s  Marcellus  (Whitehead),  b.  Dec.  21,  1S52. 

3.  Eva  Makia  "  b.  Sent.    23,  163G,   m. 
j                                                      Charles  H.  Godfrey;  s.  at  Coldwuter,  .Mich. 

:  i.     LiLLiE  :\[ay  CWhitcheadji,  b.  July  30,  ISoS. 

I     •  '  5.     AxxiF  OzoKA  "  b.  June  2;'.,  l8Gt.         , 

6.     :M[nmf.  Uell  "  b.  Aug.  22,  18G7. 

3080.  Eka-.mus  Rawsox'  [1855]  (Luther',  David',  Barnabas', 
X:ithanlcr,  A\'il!iam',  Edward'),  in.  Xancy  llibbard,  Aug.  27. 
1827,  at  Woodstock,  wliere  tliey  now  reside.     Children  : — 

30,s;i— 1.     Samuki.  Tufts,  b.  Mav  1.5.  1S2!),  at  Dudley,  Mass. ;  d.  Aug. 

23,  1833. 
3032—2.     JosErn  E-Mer.sox  [3500],  b.  May   24,    1S33,  at  Woodstock, 

Conn. 
3083 — 3.     Lucy  Hibharo,  b.  Jan.  3,   1830.  at   Woodstock,  Conn. ;  m. 

Ueiiry  C.  Pouuiiaan. 
30,S4— 4.     Nancy  Ellex  [3503],  b.  Dec.  25,  1839,  at  Wood-=tock,  Couu. 
•  3085— 5.     LuTiiKU  Erasmus  [;}504],  b.   April  13,  1846,  at  Woodstock, 

Couu. 

30.SG.     CiT akt.es  Dir.HTON-  Rawson'  [1858]   (Luther',   David', 

Barnabas',  Xathanier,  William',    Edward'),    m.  ,  and   had 

the  foliowing  children  : — 

1.  Wiixi.^M  Ar.iKL,  b.  Dec.  29,  1839;  d.  Nov.  11,  1859. 

2.  Luthf.r  FRANiaax,  b.  Oct.  9,  1843;  d.  May  19,  18-15. 

3.  CuARLE.s  Evan,  b.  .April  8,  1852. 

3087.  SiiJYi,  Bf.al5  Ra-wson'  [1864]  (Calvin",  David',  Barna- 
bas', Nathaiiier,  William',  Edward'),  m.  John  A..  Morgan,  Aug. 
22,  1844,  at  Xor\v-ich,  Conn.,  where  they  settled.     Children: — 

1.  John  Calvin  (MoriTaa>,  b.  May  18,   184G;    ra.   Edwina 
Ileattey,  Dec.  12.  1870. 

2.  Sa.muki.  .Strong  (Morgan),  b.  Nov.  20,  1850. 

30^8.  Cai.vin  GAri-.s  Rawson'  [1865]  (Calvin",  David',  Bar- 
naVia.-^',  N;ilhaiiiel\  Wiliiam",  Edward'),  ni.  Bessie  Brown 
Whi})|ile.  \hc.  4,  1837,  at  Thompson,  Conn.  Settled  at  Nor- 
wich.     Children  :  — 

30>0— 1.     Em.ma  Dknny,  b   Oct.  8,  183S:  ra.  Henry  L.    Hammond,  M. 
D.,  Aug.  25,  Is'O;  settled  at  Saratoga  Springs,  N.  Y. 


SEVENTH    GKXEEATIOX.  '         215 

3090—2.     CAL^^^'  I-rTfiEn,  b.  Dec.  S,  1840;  u  lawyer;  admiited  to  the 

New  Lo;u-loii  C.MiiiTy  liar  Jan.  L't',  1806. 
309 1_3.     WiT.i.TAM  Fiir,DKUiCK  [3.->00],  h.  March  31,  1.-^43. 
;iUi>2— 1.     An -v A -Mono AN',  b.  March  14,  1S4G;  in.  Lesvis   A.   Trary,  M. 
1).,  June  25,  1870,  and  d.  at  Norwich,  Nov.  15,  1674. 

3003.  LuTiiF.R  Stiioxo  RA^r?:o^!*  -[1867]  (€aH-in\  I)avi<P, 
Barnabas',  Nathaniel',  Willianr,  P^dward'),  iii.  1st,  Mary  Ann 
Spencer,  Oct.  24,  1S53.  She  d.  Feb.  3,  1850;  2d,  L.  Ellen 
Spencer,  Oct.  6,  1SG8.     Settled  at  Norwich,  Conn.     Children:  — 

3094—1.     Maiiy  Abijy,  b.  Aug.  25,  1S55. 
oOt'o— 2.     Edward  Gate.s,  b.  Sept.  C,  1871. 

3006.  IMaiiy  JosEPinNic  Raw^on'  [1S6S]  (Calvin".  I)avid\ 
Barnabas',  Nathaniel',  William-',  Edward'),  lu.  Capt.  William.  S. 
Elliott,  Dec.  I'y,  1846,  s.  at  Norwich,  Conn.      Children  : — 

1.  W.  L.  rElliott),  b.  :March  30,  1S47. 

2.  GiioiiGK  Eucui)  (Elliott),  b.  Oct.  22,  1849. 

3.  Lucy  Coit  •'  b.  July  12,  1850. 

3007.  GEOur.E  lvA\v.sox'  [1800]  (Calvin",  David',  Barnabas', 
NathanieP,  William",  Edward'),  m.  ?klary  Ann  r^Iurj>hy,  April  6, 
1850.     Settled  at  Lowell,  Mass.     Childivn  : — 

8093—1.  IMary  Josephink,  b.  April  7,  1851. 

3099—2.  Fi:axk  L.,  b.  Oct.  6,  1853. 

3100 — 3.  Gkoi;gianxa.  b.  March  IG,  1857. 

3101 — i.  ALiiKiiTiXA,  b.  July  25,  1859. 

3102.  JosKi-ii  Rawson'  [1873]  (Warren",  Levi',  Edward', 
Nathaniel',  Willianr,  E<lward').  m.  Mary  \V.  Richards,  Nov.  27, 
1838,  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  and  now  reside  there.     Children  : — 

•      3103—1.  ^fAiiY.  b.  Sept.  9.  18:39. 

3101 — 2.  Wahukx,  b.  July  2i,  lc41 ;  m.  and  has  a  family. 

3105—3.  MAuruA,  b.  >rarch  30,  1843;  m.  James  C.  Bayley  ;  resides  at 

J5(jston,  Mass. 

3100—4.  Ha.nxau  Cnii.D;  b.  May  18,  184G;  d. 

3107—5.  Edwai:d.  b.  June  5,  1849. 

31US— 6.  Josr.fii.  b.  Dec.  18,  1850. 

3109—7.  Ciiarlks  Guindal,  b.  Nov.  4,  1852;  d. 

3110—8.  Fraxcks  Hklex,  b.  Eeb.  7,  1853. 

3111.  EnwAKi;  Rawson'  [1875]  (^Varren",  Levi',  Edv>ard', 
NathanieP,  AVillianV"',  Edward'),  m.  Helen  P.  Bas.sett,  Nov.  8, 
l'^48,  at  New  T,ondon,  Conn.  Now  resides  at  N.  Y.  City.  An 
OtHeer  in  the  U.  S.  Custom  House,  appraisers'  department.  Their 
children : — 

3112—1.     n.vTTi!--.  B.,  b.  Sept.  30,  1849,  at  Akron,  Ohio;  d.  Dec.  4,  1856. 
3113 — 2.     F):i:i)r>iK  If.,  b.  June   12,   1853,   at   New    l,ondon,   Conu.  ;    d. 

Dec.  13,   185G. 
3114—3.     GLsrA\us  Woodson',  b.  June  13.  1859. 


216  RaWSON    FA^riLY    ^FEMORIAL. 

3115.  Ar-TOAiL  Rawson'  [ISSD]  (D:uiier\  Levi^  Edward', 
Ni^tluiriier,  Vv'illiaiir-,  Ea\v:i:,l').  m.  Aaiuii  I'otttjf,  Oct.  22,  IS-lO, 
at  C.-ikhrirn,  31;is.-;.  SL-rttL-.i  at  Akron,  Ohio,  where  she  d.  [NTaVrh 
2,  laGd.      Children  : — 

1.  Eliza  A.,  (Potter),  b.  Jau.  4,  1S42. 

2.  KoYAL  J).        "         b.  Jan.  11,  1S46. 

3.  Mai;y  F.  "         b.  Feb.  Is,  1648. 

4.  Silas  "         b.  IJec,  lsr>-J ;  d.  Feb.  18,  1SJ3. 

•  3116.  Olive  Raa\-:>ox'  [18S2]  (T>:inier;  Levi\  Edward\  Xa- 
thanier,  Williarir,  Edward'),  m.  Russell  Ripley,  Dec.  o,  ISol,  at 
Oakhfim,  3Iass.,  where  they  now  reside.     Children  : — 

1.  Xaxcv  F.  ^Riplev),  b.  Feb.  IS.  I^.IS:  d.  July  9,  1863. 

2.  Maiia-  E.  '•  b.  April  3,  Iso.l. 

3.  Srsii:  X.  ••  h.  Mav  27,  ls57. 

4.  Waurkn  Fv.     "  b.  Xov.  27,  F^'.L';  d.  April  9,  1870. 

3117.  Daxif.l  Raavsox"  [1SS4]  (Daniel',  Levi^  Edward',  Xa- 
thauier,  William',  Eihvard).  m.  Tiachel  Ruckerbone,  at  Oakham, 
where  tliey  settled.  He  d.  at  Baltimore,  Aug.  4,  1863.  Their 
children  : — 

3118—1.  Clara  E.,  b.  Julv  2.y  18.-i.3. 

3llf>— 2.  AUBIK  M..  b.  Nov.  1,  18.-.7. 

3120—3.  AxxaT.,  b.  Sept.  7,  isD'J. 

3121—4.  Emily,  b.  April  2G,  18-12 ;  d.  March  29,  1SG6. 

3122.     Lap.ax  Ram-sox"  [1886]  (Daniel",  Levi',  Edward\  Xa- 

thaniel',  Wiilianr,   Edward'),   m.   3[ary   Berlin,    Sept.   22,    18.50.  j 

He  d.  at  Follv  Island,  S.  C,  Sept.  29,    1863.     Children  :—  i 

1 

3123—1.     .TosT-rn,  b.  July  12,  1851.  at  Sherburn.  :Mass.  I 

3124—2.     HKnBKKT,  b.  Sept.  2,  18J2,  at  Boston,  Mass.  I 

312.J— 3.     Emma.  b.  Ana.  27.  18:..'>,  at  New  Brniutree,  Mass.  | 

312*;— 4.     GKoTtGK.  b.  tlune  12,  18:>7.  at  Oakliaui,  .Mass.                  :'        .   '  \ 

3127—5.     FiiAXiv,  b.  Jan.  27,  18.58,  at  Uakhiun,  ^Mass.  ^ 

3\2S.     Maky  Folger  Rawsox'  [1890]  (Lev•i^  Levi;   Edward',  • 

XathanieP.  William',  Edward'),  m.  Geort^e  Tod  Perkins,  Oct.  4,  'i 

186.5,  at  Cleveland,    Ohio.     Settled  at  Akron,  Ohio,   where    they  | 

now  reside.     Children  : —  I 

I 

1.  Maiiy  (Perkins),  b.  Au^.  C,  18G(].  | 

2.  Gkack           '•         b.  Dec.  1,  18(17:  d.  young-.  j 

3.  A  daughter,"         b.  June  14,  1S70;  d.  youug.  I 

^3120.     Ei.waud  B.  Rawsox^  [189  )^]   (Levi\   Levi;    Edw.ard',  | 

Nathanior,  William',  Edward'),  in.  Amia  .M.  Smith,  at  Cleveland,         i 
Ohio,  where  thev  now  reside.      Have  one  child: —  a 

313U— 1.     Isabella,  b.  July  30,  1873.  i 

3131.     ■\Vixi).-OK  AvKU  Rawson'   [180.5]  (Hiram',   Thompson',  | 

Edward',  Xatljaniei;  \\'illiani',  Edward'),  m.  Betsy  Tlioinas,  Jan.  s 


3134- 

-1. 

3135- 

_2. 

3136- 

-3. 

3137- 

-4. 

3133- 

-  5. 

31Sy- 

-G. 

SEVENTH    GENERATION.  217 

10.  1828.  at  AFonto-orTierv,  Vt..'a.ad  settler]  thpre  ;    d.  leaving  one 
child: 

3132—1.     Martha  Axstick  [3510],  b.  Sept.  20,  1829. 

3133.  ITiUAM  llAMrLTOx  IJam-sox'  [1898]  (Ilirnm',  Thomp- 
soir,  Edu-ard',  Nathaiiier,  Williain",  Edward'),  m.  Harriet  John- 
son, Feb.  ^G,  1839.  Settled  at  Montgomery,  Vt.,  where  they  now 
reside.  He  was  Deputv  Sheriff  of  tliat  county  froiu  1858  to'l8G7. 
Children  :— 

Levi  Jauvis,  b.  March  9,   1842.     He   enlisted  in  the  U.  S. 

navy  iu  1802 :  now  an  engineer  on  the  Western  Lakes. 
IIOMKit  Hamilton,  b.  Feb.   9,    1S44;    m.   Libbie  Gertrude 

Baker. 
Alice  Emily,  b.  Feb.  24,  lS4tl. 
.Ai.MA  N.vNCY,  b.  Nov.  1,  184S;  d.  Feb.,  1853. 
IIakkift  Aokll,  b.  Jan.  7,  1850;  m.  Coburu  W.  Cramton. 
Frkd.  Fisher,  b.  Feb.  27,  1855. 

|- 

i  3140.     Horace    Rawsox'    [1899]    (niram\    Thom})Son\    Ed- 

I  wnrd',   >ii'trianiel%  Williaiiil   Edward'),    la.   Sarah    Cri>sa,   Sept, 

I  10,  ISoO,  at  Montgomery,  Vt.,  where    they  settled.     He  d.  Dec. 

I  3,  1861.     The  widow  uow  resiles  at  \Vestford.     Cliildren  :  — 

I  3141—1.     EuGEXF,  b.  Nov.  10,  1852. 

I  3142—2.     Otis  Hamilton,  b.  Dec.  20,  1854, 

^  3143—3.     XiNA,  b.  Jan.  12,  1S57. 

r 

i  3144.     Xaxcy  Hawsox'[1901]  (Hirara^Thompson^   Edward*, 

I  XathanieP,  Willianr,  Edward'),  m.   Archibald  Campbell,    April 

I  15,1850.     Settled  at  Montgomery,  Vt.     Children: — 

^  1.     Warken  Armsby  (Campbell),  b.  Sept.  9,  1851. 

2.     Lovel  Eawsox  "  b.  Nov.  20,  1852. 

S.     Ellin  Raw-on  '«  b.    Sept.    20,    1S55 ;     d. 

June  8,  1871. 

3145.     Krprs  Rawson'  [1902]  (Hiram',  Thompson',  Edward', 
|.  Nathaniel',  AVilliam-,  Edward'),  m.  Caira  Kelton,  June  10,  1868; 

f  s.  at  Montgomery,  Vt.     Has  one  child  : — 

I  314G— 1.     Jennie,  b.  Dec.  24,  1871. 

[  3147.     Hai:riet    Rawson^    [1903]    (Hiram\    Thotnp50n^  Ed- 

'  ward',  XathanieP,  William'.  Edward'),  in.    A.   F.   Jackson   Rich- 

ardson, Sept.  8,  1852,  at   ^Montgomery,   Vt.,   where  they  settled. 
Children : — 

1.     Abbie  J.  (Richardson),  b.  Aui:.  13,  1853. 


2. 

Anna  E. 

b. 

June  2C,  1855. 

3. 

Hattie  H. 

b. 

Dec.  25,  1857. 

4. 

Helen  M. 

b. 

Oct.  4,  18tJ0. 

5. 

Kittie  a.            " 

b. 

July   10,  18(52. 

C. 

CnoATE  B.          '• 

b. 

.Vnrii  17,  1805. 

7. 

Glty  L. 

b. 

Nov.  22,  1809. 

8. 

Gracie  L.           "             b 

Aug.  31,  1872, 

28 

218  EAWSOX    FAAHLY    JIE-AIOKIAL. 

3148.  Fan-nv  Raws(^x'  [1028]  (Turner",  Sanniel',  Edmun.V. 
E(lmuinl\  GniKlal-.  Edwrinl'),  ru.  jay  ii.  JNlonroc,  Sept.  20,  l^;>tj  •. 
]".  ill  .Michio-ai).      Children: — 

1.  Mauy  a.  (Monroe),  b.  Nov.  8,  1S37;  m.  Tiiuuklo  Footo, 

and  d.  leavina'  one  fliild  : — 
1.     Oi.ivF.K  i;.  iTnoteK  b.  Jan.  4,  ISGO. 

2.  CuAiu.K.'-  J.  (Monroe),  b.  Nov.  20,  ]83'J  ;  m.  Iliittie  More- 

bouse.     Has  two  children  : — 

1.  StevkxB.,  b.  June  11,  18G0.  | 

2.  GkougeC,  b.  Feb.  20,  1871.  '  I 

3.  AxDi;inv  H.  (Monroe),  li.  Oct.  24,  1811;  m.  and  has  two 

children:  — 

1.  Faxmk  :\f.,  b.  Dec.  1,  1801. 

2.  Maud  Evxice,  b.  :Murch  IG,  1SG7.  | 

4.  Isaac  (:Monroe),  b.  May  G,  1813.  ;' 

5.  Elxice  E.   "         b.  Jiuie  20,  1815;  ra.  David  F.  Jfoore, 

Sept.   10,  1^71.  = 

6.  Fanny  L.  (Monroe),  b.  Nov.  9,  1817;  d.  |i 

7.  Lymax  S.  "  b.  March  28,  1851.  I 
S.  I-ii>A  F.  "  b.  April  8,  1854 ;  d.  .  -| 
9.     J.v.YK.,Jn.      "           b.  Jan.  1,  ISoi).  I 

i 

3149.  Er.iz.v  rjAU'.<ox'  [iOoO]  (Turner",  Samuel',  Ednmn.r. 
Ednutnd",  Grindal",  Edward),  in.  Joseph  lliee,  ]Nov.  26,  ISoG  ;  r. 
in  I\Iieh.      Children  : — 

1.  liOiOKX  H.  (Eice),  b.  Nov.  24,  1830. 

2.  Chaklks  H.       "       b.  Feb.  13,  1841.  I 

3.  Floha  L.  "       b.  Aug.  8,  1813.  i 

4.  Faxxif.  M.         "       b.  April  7,  1845. 

31o0.  Lyhax  T.  Rawsox'  [lOr.3]  (Turner',  Samuer',  Ed- 
mund', Edniuu<r,  (irindal',  Edward'),  ui.  Cynthia  S.  Xiitlini,'. 
Oct.  14,  1S52;  r.  in  31ieh. '   Children:—  "  ^  ; 

3151—1.     Ida  B..  b.  ■\[arch  3.  1855.  \ 

3152—2.     EnWARD  J.,  b.  Sept.  2,  1S58.  ,' 

3153—3.     I\\xxn-;  C,  b.  June  23,  18G7. 

31."4.  Catiikkixi:  Uaav^ox'  [104.)]  (Ruer.  SaniueT,  Edmund'. 
Edmund^  Giiuthar,  Edward'),  rn.  Walter  W.  Rood,  xVpril  3, 
1842;  s.  in  Quiiicy,  3[ich.     Children: —  J 

1.  MARnjx  C.  (Rood).  ) 

2.  CnAULi-s  Wi     "  ^ 

3.  IlKNUY  C.  '-  i 

4.  Edith  E.  "  ^^ 

3155.  LoKiTTA  Amaxda  Raavsox"  [1017]  (RneT,  S.annu'r. 
Edmund*,  Ednunid\  Gi-i?idal',  Edward'),  m.  Dr.  Joseph  P.  Les>lie. 
.July  15,  1855;  s.  at  Warsaw,  Ind.  lie  wa.s  shot  in  one  of  the 
battles  of  the  late  war.     Children  : —  ■ 

1.  CATUi-rrrNF.  AriirsTA  (Lesslie),  b.  Mav  27,  1S5G.  ■ 

2.  Ci.AiiA  Mii:iv  "  b.  MaVeh  24,  185S. 

3.  Fi.oi:ENCE  EiKiE  "         b.  Jan.  13,  18G3. 


SEVENTH    GENERATION. 


219 


i^loT).     Cirvi;r.!-..s    V.vv.l    R  v\vs(in'  [liUS]    (R\wV.  Samut^l",  Ed- 

ruunl',  KJmuiiJ',  (.!iinii;ii\  Iviwuit.l).  la.  1st.  ?il;i'ilda  15ai'bov, 
Srj.t.  I*),  1^'o-i.  >!;e  d.  leavinir  one  child.  2d,  Ann  D.  Curlis. 
Children  : — 

31."7 — 1.     Jonx  Mr.t.viLLE. 
3ir.S— 2.     Alukut,  cl. 
315:' — 3.     MiLO. 

31  GO.  Ei-iAS  Hu  Ks  Ti.\Ar5(.x'  [lOol]  (Elias",  Samuer,  Ed- 
ituuid',  Edmund",  (-Ii'iudnl',  Edward'),  ni.  Xanoy  Jane  Kline,  Feb. 
11,  I'Sol  ;  s.  in  2^Iic'h.      Have: — 

3101—1.     M.VHY  L.,  b.  Ain-il  iO,  1S."S. 

3162.  Caleb  Haywood  Rawsox'  [19,r_>]  (Elias'"',  Samuel;  Ed- 
nuind",  Ednmnd",  Grindal-',  Edward'),  la.  Julia  Hiosrott,  in  1S64-; 
s.  ii>  3[!ch.  In  1850  he  went  to  Caliibrnia  and  remained  four 
years  ;  enlisted  in  the  Cal.  Battalion,  v.'iiich  was  sent  to  Boston, 
Mass.,  M-hi.-re  tliey  Joined  the  2d  ^[ass.  Cavalry.  Also,  his  brother, 
}!enjaraii!,  was  in  the  same  Battalion  with  him.     Chil(h-eu  : — 

3103—1.     Coi;a  TvA,  1>.  Jan.  18.  ISGO. 
olOl — 1\     EMMA3[.\inA,  b.  Sept.  8,  1S70. 

3165.  Hkn-ry  Cr.AY  Raavsox^  [1954]  (Elias^  SamucP,  Ed- 
mund', Edmund",  Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Sarah  A.  Carman,  Jan. 
1,  1805  ;  s.  in  .Mich,  lie  was  a  soldier  in  the  late  war  and  be- 
loQLi'ed  to  the  6th  3Iich.      Children  : — 

3100—1.     EriTE  MiXKiiVA,  b.  Jan.  25,  isOG;  cl.  Feb.  li,  1S71. 
3107- 1'.     llKXUV  Ei.iA-,  b.  Feb.  20,  1S72. 

31  OS.  ^Iautiiv  Knights  R\ws<>x'  [1957]  (Elias",  Sanuiel', 
Edmund'.  Edmund',  Grimla!',  Ed\sard').  m.  R.  Xew'ton  Moore, 
-M.tivh  2.S,  LSOi  ;  s.  in  Mich.      Children: — 

1.     Xicr.i.TE  D.  (Moore),  b.  Dec.  7,  1804. 
..:    ,         2.     WiLi.AKD  B'.       "         b.  Nov.  12,  1871. 

3169.  Ar.BEUT  Gat.atox  Raavsux'  [1958]  (Elias",  SamtieP, 
Edmund',  Ethnund',  Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Cornelia  A.  Squier 
Jan.  1,  1872;  s.  in  Mich.      Have: — 

3170—1.     Fraxk  a.,  b.  March  13,  1873. 

3171.  Ci.lMKXA  Raavsox'  [1974]  (Edmund",  Edmund',  Ed- 
numd',  Edmund-',  (Trindal",  Eilward'),  m.  Obed  Graves,  June  24, 
iS17  ;  s.  at  Wihia,  X.  Y.     Chihhx-n  : — 

1.  SvBicL.v  M.  (Graves),  b.  .Tune    13,  1848;  r.   with  Aman 

Kawson,  her  uucle,  at  Carthai^e,  X.  Y. 

2.  Et.X()i:\  V.  ((irave^).  b.  Feb.  2.'5,  18:.0. 

3.  Lavixv  E.     ■      "  b.  .March  11,  ls.52. 

4.  AmkmaC.  "  b.  Sept.  20,  18:)3. 
.J.     Olu;i>  E.               "           1).  .Aiiir.  17,  LS.'-.l.  ' 
6.     Elwkue  F.         "  b.  Oct.  28,  1857. 


^'■':i  Ji 


220  KAWSON    FAMILY    MEMOIIIAL. 

3172.  Sarah  Anx  Raavsox'  [1075]  (EdimiiKr,  ErlnnindN  Ed- 
mund',  Edimiiid',  (Tiiiidnl",  Edw.-ird'),  m.  Gcu'.<.',e  Blake,  Feb.  o, 
1852;  s.  :it  W.iterlown,  ]S".  Y.     Chihlroii  : — 

1.  Gkouc.k  Amax  (RliiktO,  b.  Feb.  7,  isr)3. 

2.  Mauy  Dklinda       "         b.  July  8,  lbd7. 

3173.  LuTHKR  KvAvsox"  [1078]  (Ara'',  Edmutur,  Edmund', 
Edrauiid\  GrindaP,  Edward'),  m.  Paulina  Peling,  iu  1835  ;  now 
r.  at  Picton,  Ontario,  Canada.      Had: — 

3174—1.     Jonx  A.,  b.  1S35,  at  Oswego,  N.  Y. 

3175.  Ei.iZAnr/ni  Kawsox'  [1080]  (Ara',  Edmund',  Edmnnd*, 
EdmutuP,  GrindaV-',  Edward'),  m.  James  Wiight,  Oct.  8,  1835,  at 
Canton.  X.  Y.  He  was  killed  by  the  cars,  at  Jordan,  Dec.  20, 
1873.     She  r.  at  Felt's  Mills,  X.  Y.     Children  :— 

1.  Viir.HE  Axx  (Wi-i<xht\  b.  Feb.  4,  18:59. 

2.  Mautiia  "  b.  Feb.  1,  1S41. 

'  3.  Elizaueth  J.vxk  (Wright),  b.  Feb.  8,  1843. 

4.  ALiu-.KT  "  b.  Juue  18,  1845. 

5.  Ia'tiikr  "  b.  June  23,  1848. 

6.  Edmund  Eawsox  "  b.  May  28.  I6o0. 

7.  Haxnati  Fa.LEX  "  b.  July  30,  18^2. 

8.  Mai;y  Temvikaxck  *'  b.  Nov.  '23,  1S.'>4. 

9.  JxMKiy  WiLLAiiD  "  b.  Jan.  22,  1857. 

10.  AxxiE  "  b.  Feb.  7,  18.^9 ;  died  April 

28.- 1860. 

11.  OCEAXXA  "  b.  Xov.  26,  ISGl. 

3176.  Martha  Piaw.sox'  [1981]  (Ara',  Edmund',  Edmund*, 
EdmuiKP,  Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Salaa  C.  Simons ;  r.  at  Water- 
town,  X.  Y.     He  is  a  meclianic.     Children  : — 

1.  Albert  II.  (Simons),  b.  Nov.  20,  1844:  d.  young. 

2.  Temtekaxck  M.  (^Siuions),  b.  April  2,  1848. 

3.  Mautix  L.  "  b.  Aug.  11,  1852. 

3177.  Haxxah  E.  Rawsox'  [1982]  (Ara',  Edmund',  Ed- 
mund*, Edmund',  Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  John  B.  Huntley,  Jan. 
19,  1859.     Ho  d.  in  18G9.     She  r.  at  Carthage,  X.  Y.     Has  :  — 

1.     Emma  Jaxk  (llutitley),  b.  April  30,  ISCO. 

3178.  Gr.our.E  S.  liAwsox'  [1991]  (Isaac",  Josei>h',  Edmund', 
Edmund\  Giindal',  E<hvard'),  m.  Sarah  B.  Burnham,  July  17, 
1815,  at  I\Iarll)orough,  Mass.,  where  they  first  settled.  His  last 
residence  was  at  Hudson,  where  he  d.  Wednesday  night,  3[arch 
10,  1875.  He  took  a  deep  interest  in  the  llawson  family 
meetings,  being  present  at  each  galhering,  and  at  tlie  last  re- 
imion,  Sejit.  15,  1874,  was  unanimously  elected  Presi<lent 
ot  the  Association  Coi"  the  ensuing  year.  Although,  a})- 
parentlv  not  possessed  of  a  strung  constitution,  yet  tlie  doubt  was 
not  entertained  that  he  would  be  spared  to  meet   with  us  again. 


SEVENTH    GENERATION. 


221 


I  The  writer  havinj?  but  a  very  sli;:;-ht  acquaintance  with  him  is  una- 

I  i/le  e\eii  lo  atieiii[>t  to  eu!ogi/.e  ;   i)at  feeis  [lerted  sjilety  in  saying 

^  that  he  was  a  quiet,    u^assulnini,^  honest,  ktiul   hearted.  christi:iu 

|.  man,  beloved  bv  all  who  knew  him  ;  that  Ids  loss  must  bo  deeply 

I  IVlt  in  the  commuiuty  where   he  lived,   and  especially  painful  to 

I  his    sorely    atiiicted  Vamily.     She   died   Tuesday,   April   6,  1875. 

I  beino- woni  out  with  the  "care   ut"   her  husband  thruugh   his  last 

J  sicKue?.- ;  she  soon  fell   a   victim   to   that   much  dreaded  disease, 

I  CercbrO'Spinal  JItii'nigltis.     Cliildreu: — 

I  3179—1.  GKor.GK  S.,  b.  Feb.  tl,  1817;  d.  in  iufancy. 

i  3180—2.  CtI-okok  Ckosijy,  b.  >[ay  l-t,  IS-IO;  d.  in  infancy. 

I  31gl_;3.  AxNiK  Mahei,,  b.  June  20,  ls.57,  at  Mailboro',  Mass. 

r  3182— -1.  Sakau  Eihki.,  b.  :March  2-t,  18G3,  at  Marlboro",  Mass. 

I  olS3.     DiAXA  ]M\YNARi)  Rvavson'  [1992]  (Isaac'',  Joseph',  Ed- 

[  mund',  Edmund',  Crrindal-,  Edward'),    m.    George    H.    Hid^bard, 

I  Nov.  28,  1844,  at    HoUiston ;  now   i.    at    Cambridgeport,    Mass. 

i  Children :—                     ' 

I  ].     Geoiigf,  HFxr.Y  Ei>waiid  (IIni)l);u\l),  b.  Dec.  21,  1844. 

\  2.     MELViLf.K  Walton  •'  b.  March  20,  lc>46. 

i  3.     Frank  Leox  "  b.  Nov.  8,  18G0. 

I  31S4.     ^rELVTLLK  Walton  IlrnnAUO'  ^2),  m.    Elvera  C   AViuslow,  at 

I  Ro.stoa  ;  r.  at  Caiabridire,  Mas^s.     Have  :— 

I  1.     Ida  Winslow  (Hubbard),  b.  Feb.  18,  18C8. 

► 

\  3185.     Eowakd  T.  Uawson'  [1994]  (Isaac',  Joseph',  Edmund', 

f  Edmund',   Grindal',   Edward'),  ni.   1st,   Sophia   Ilemenway.     2d, 

I  ]M.    Wheeler.     The  first   wife  left  two  children  ;  r.  at  Ilolliston, 

I  ]N[ass.     Cliiulren  : — ■ 

4 

315*3 — 1.  Edward  Cai.vin,  b.  Dec.  11,  1S60. 

31>7— 2.  Wei.v.v  Gkant,  b.  Dec.  12,  1SI>2. 

3168—3.  Edith  Diana,  b.  Dec  28,  1870. 

3189.  SrsAX  Eij.EN  IIavvson'  [1995]  (Isaac",  Joseph',  Ed- 
mund', Edmund',  Grindal",  Edward'),  m.  Henry  II.  Houghton, 
Nov.  30,  18o0,  at  HoUiston  :  now  r.  at  Worcester,  Mass.  He  is 
a  merchant,  in  the  tiour  and  grain  business.     Children  : — 

1.  Fr.onENCE  E.  (llouijbton),  b.  Dec.  13,  1860. 

2.  GUACE  1).  '•  b.  Dec.  27,  18t;t3. 

3.  Bektha  K.  "  b.  Aug.  20,  1871. 

3190.  WEEEiNGroN  P..  RvwsoN^  [2012]  iWarren\  Seth%  Ed- 
mund', Edmund',  Grind.al-,  Edward'),  rn.  Sarah  Taplin,  at  Black- 
stone,  :Ma>s.     Now  resides  at  Valley  Falls,  K.  I.     Children  :— 

5r.n— 1.  Bp.ainbkidoe,  b.  1849. 

3192—2.  EEiZAitKrii  X.,  b.  1851. 

310;',_3.  Saeone.  b.  1^54. 

3194 — 4.  Emma,  b    1830. 

ol'Jo— 5.  Mu.EAiu>  F.,  b.  1S.37.  . 

ol^C— G.  ScsAX  A.,  b.  18<;-4. 

ol'J7— 7.  Leelian  M.,  b.  ISCS. 

31'J3— 8.  Medoua  M.,  b.  1870. 


's      .1 


T'-     .^>;t; 


■  '  .//(i'l      .;•  -   '.i;. 


222                                RAWSON    FAMILY    ifEMORIAL.  | 

3199.      Ai.riiF.rs    K  vwsov'    [201.5]    (Charles',  -  Silas'",    Abnev\  ' 

EdmuiiiV,  (irlii-lal-'.    Edwani'),    in.    Marv    D.    rrentice,    April   o,  •;; 

IS^l.at    Xorthlnicige,    Mass.      He   .1.    July   8.    18:37,    at    Sutton.  | 

Chikli'on : —  \ 


3200—1.  Charles  M..  b.  April  1,  1S22;  d.  July  7,  1S25. 

32i.il— 2.  C.  P.,  b.  Nov.  21,  1823;   rl.  Oct.  9,  182G. 

3202— 3.  SrL.v.- B.,  b.  May  31,   ls2.');    m.   Amanda  M.    Hunt,    Jau.    1, 

Is'iT,  at  Oklt'owii,  Me. 

3203—4.  Gf.orok  W.  r3.->12].  b.  Oct   5,  1827. 

S20t— 5.  William  H..'b.  Feb.  13,  1829;  d.  Sept.  29,  1853. 

320.3—6.  GusTAVL'S  [3-517],  b.  Nov.  IC  1830. 

320C— 7.  Sarah  E.,  b.  Dec.  30,  1^32;  d.  Jan.  24:,  1333. 

3207—8.  Alfoxso  p.   [3519].  b.  Dec.  9.  1833. 

3208—9.  EzE  ^Y.,  b.  April  17,  1S35;  d.  July  2i,  1844. 

3209.  Sophia  IJawson-  [2016]  (Charles',  Silas',  Ahner',  Ed- 
nuiiid',  GriixlaP,  Edward'),  in.  Lewis  Wood,  in  1S33,  at  Uxbrldy;e, 
Mass.  Settled  ia  3Ieudon,  where  she  d.  May  10,  1863.  Had  one 
child  :— 

3210—1.  Alcy  :>r.  (Wood),  b  .Tnh  1,  1S3S;  m.  Ezekiel  P.  Gaskell, 
Jau.  1,  l>-39;  settled  ia  Mendon,  v.-here  they  now 
reside.     Chiklreu  : — 

1.  Emily  Sophia  (Ga.>kell),  b.  April  22,  ISGl. 

2.  Arthui;  Lewis         "  b.  June  5,  18o3. 

3.  llr.XRY  Wood  '=  b.  Jan.  It,  ls07. 

4.  Assir.  .JosePHi-VE    "  b.  May  21,  18t;9. 

3211.  MakyKawson-  [2010]  (Charles',  Silas',  Abner\  Ed- 
mund', Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  George  W.  Seagrave  of  Uxbridge, 
Mass.,  aud  d.  Jan.  23,  1848.     Had  a  daughter: — 

3212.  SoPHLv  R.  (Seagrave),   b.    Feb.    .5,    1847:   ni.  Aruold   S.  Allen, 

May  12.  1SG9,  at  Woonsocket,  K.  I. ;    now  resides 
at  Uxbridiie,  Mass.     Had  :— 
1,     Arnold  S.  (.iilen),  b.  Get..  4,  1871.    , 

3213.  Silas  E.uvs..n-  [2021]  (Simon%  Silas',  Abuer\  Ed- 
mund*, Grindal-,  Edward'),  m.  1st.  Sully  White,  March  12,  IS-J6, 
at  Sullivan,  X.  H.  Settled  at  Nortlibridge,  3[;iss.  She  d.  P'eb. 
21,  1837.  2d,  3Iary  Dodge  of  Sutton,  May  8,  1839.  While  a 
resident  of  XorthbVidge,  Mr.  ]l:iwson  was  elected  to  represent  the 
town  at  the  State  Legislatui-e.  as  well  as  to  occupy  many  other 
minor  ottiees.  In  18T53  he  was  chosen  Delegate  to  the  Constitu- 
tutiuiud  Convention  at  Boston.  In  1  Soo  moved  to  Barre,  where 
he  now  resides,  having  served  there  also  as  Selectman  and 
Assessor. 

3214— 1."  Maria  A.,  b.  Sept.  15.  1827. 
321.5—2.     WASHiNGrox  A.  [3:i22],  b.  May  31,  1829. 
321G-3.     Emily,  b.  Dec.  21.  1830:  d.  Ap'ril  1.  1831. 
3217—4.     Edwin  F.,  I).  April  13,  is;;3:  in.  Surah   .M.   Wym;iu,  Feb.  9, 
1870;  resides  at  Barrc,  Mass. 

3218.     Charles  Blffingion  liAW>0-v'  [2023]  (Simou'"',  Silas', 


SEVENTH    GENERxVTIOX. 


223 


Abiier\  E.lmuiur,  Grindal'.  Eaward'),  m.  1st,  :\[ary  A.  Sea^n-ave, 
Aim-.  Hi,  iS;U.  2(1,  Sylvia  L.  N\'.-khI  Jan.  1'.',  ISVU.  liesnlos  at 
Vxbridii-o,  Mass.,  ir.  the  same  house  an.l  on  the  same  tann  that 
Avas  Aveded  to  hi;  groat-gran. Ifather,  Fel).  2'2,  IToO,  and  having 
siin-e  that  time  remained  in  the  hands  of  his  descendants.  Thtar 
children : — 

3210—1.     GHOiiar:  Clixtox,  b.  July  8,  1S3.5;  m.  Lydia  B.  White,  Nov. 
17,  ISiU. 
*— 2.     Charles  Vf.wtox,  b.  Ort.  28,  ISSil;  d.  Feb.  o,  l^^tO. 
3220—3.     Jaxk  .\ri;L->TA,  b.  J:ui.  10,  1640;  \n.   Amos  Arnold  of  Wbi- 
tiiisviUe,  April  I'.i,  isor.. 

3221.  SiMOx  Kawsox'  [2024]  (Simon",  Silas%  Ahner\  VA- 
numd^  GrindaF,  Edward'),  m.  Pvoxellana  Aldrich,  3[ay  15,  ISoG, 
at  Douglas,  Mass.  Settled  first  in  Uxbridge.  In  1844,  he  moved 
to  East  Doualas,  where  he  now  resides.  ITe  has_  held  many 
otiices  of  trust,  both  public  and  private.  He  is  considered  a  man 
of  good,  sound,  impartial  judgment,  and  rather  pointed  in  hi.s 
remarks.     Is  a  farmer  and  stone  workman.     Children  : — 


OZl'J- 


Joux  A.,  b.  ,Tu!v  1,  1337;  d.  Feb.  5,  ISiO. 
3223—2.     Sntox  P.  [3.-)24i,  b.  Ani;-.  27,  1838. 
3224—3.     CUAULES  F.  [352S],  b.  Nov.  2,  1831-). 
3225—1.     Joux  -M.,  b.  May  15,  1842;  m.  Zilpha  M.  Potter  of  Douglas, 

d:iu_ichr.er  of  Nt'lsou  Potter,  formerly  of  11.  I. 
S22G— 5.     LavkaL..  b.  July  .'>,  1847. 
3227— G.     Lkvi  B.,  b.  Feb.  IG,  18G0. 

322S.  Geok(ie  W.  Raavsox'  [20C1]  Chauncy",  Isaac',  Na- 
than', Edmund',  Grindal',  Edward'),   rn. -Xancy   J.  ,  Sept. 

14,  18.54,  at  Boston,  :\[ass.  Settled  at  Charlestown  ;  now  resides 
at  Cambridge.  Is  of  the  firm  of  Ilawsou  S:  Hittinger,  manufac- 
turers  of  stationary  and  portable  engines,  hydraulic  presses,  etc. 
Shops  at  Cainbridge[)ort.     ChiMreu  : — 

3220—].     George  PL,  b.  Jan.  13,  1S5G;  d.  Jan.  10,  185G. 
3230—2.     Neelie  J.,  b.  Feb.  3,  1857. 
3231—3.     Emma  E.,  b.  Nov.  7,  1850. 

32:}2.  Daxiee  J.  IlA^v^()x'  [2070]  (Abner\  Edward'',  Xathan\ 
Ednuiud\  Giind;il%  Edward'),  nt.  Alma  E.  ll;dl,  Sept.  '2'J,  1857, 
at  Providence,  R.  I.  Settled  at  AVeb^ter,  where  he  now  resides. 
Had  :— 

1.     J.V.MES  AiJXER.  b.  May  30,  18G6 ;  d.  Aug.  6,  LSG6. 

-^233.  Esi-.ox  X.  Rawsox'  [2071]  (Abuei-\  EdwairV,  X'athan', 
Edmund^  Grind:il-',  Edward'),  m.  ilary  E.  Clemens,  April  o, 
1853,  at  Webster,  Mass.,  where  he  settled.     Has  : — 

3234  —  1.     Naihax  Edward,  b.  April  2';,  1854. 

*  This  record  was  corrected  by  Mr.  Kawsoa  alter  tiie  uuiu'jcriiig  had  been  coranleteii. 


■<.i7/ 


d^-l    ..'»  .-..-It/ 


■,....,  I  > 


...ii-^ 


/  y^.u.H     rrv 


.b'JW'»i.i4j»'/0  ;» >•..'  [vj,.. 


3251.  Hannai?  C.  Kam-sov  [20S9]  (Geol■ge^  Eihvard\  Xa- 
than\  Edmuii<r,  Grin<lal%  Edward'),  iii.  James  E.  Ifaskins,  Dec. 
9,  1866,  at  iJigliton,  Mass.     Have  :— 

1.     AxNiE  :\r.  B.  (Haskins),  b.  Sept.  20,  18*37,  at  Taunton, 
Muss. 

3252.  Lucy  O.  IIaavson"  [2090]  (George',  Edwaix?,  Nathan\ 
EdtnuiHr,  Grind;il%  Edward'),  m.  Robert  F.  Pbillij)S,  Aug.  20, 
1801,  at  Xoilh  Dighton,  ^fass.,  where  they  settled,  and  have  : — 

1.  SissoniaB.  (Phillips),  b.  Jan.  31,  ISGo. 

2.  Geokgk  B.  "  b.  July  13,  1867. 

3253.  Eu.A  J.  Rawsox'  [2102]  (Jalnes^  .James;  yathan\ 
Edmund',  Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Cliarles  31.  Hall  of  Uxbridge, 
Mass.     Has : —  ,  ° 

1.  Chari.es  a.  (Hall),  b.  Jfarch  29,  186G,  at  U.xbridge. 

2.  Bessie  L.  "       b.  June  1,  1670,  ut  Milford. 

3254.  .TosHUA  Rnv^oN^  [-2111]  (Wllsoi.",  Jos!iua-\  AVil.son*. 
Wilson',  Grhidal'-,  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Diana  Davis.    2d,  ^Marv  Ann 


224  EAWSON    FAMILY   MEMORIAL.  • 

3235.  HiRAsr  Joxics  IIawsox'  [2078]  (Derring",  Edward', 
Naihaii\  Edmund',  (.xrindal",  Kdw  ard'),  iii.  Mai  v  .lane  Cook,  .June 
29,  1849,  at  Hillsborough,  111.,  v^-here  he  drst  settled.  Now 
resides  at  Sullivan,  111.     Children  : — 

*( 

3-'36— 1.  Hkxky  Davis,  b.  Awj;.  2,  is.JO;  d.  June  20,  1851.  [ 

3;>37— 2.  Fu.vxcis  Logax,  b.  April  10,  1S.':;2.   •  | 

3238 — 3.  Mai:v  .\15BIE,  b.  July  5,  1837;  d.  Sept.  10,  18.')".  '< 

3239—4.  MKinirrr  AorsTis,   ?  Twins;  b.  Dec.  C  ' 

■  3'.^40— 5.  MEKUKt.L  EsBCX,     5  13,  18o8.        (  d.  Aug.  1,1860. 

3211— G.  Lwiix  .Mary.  b.  Auff.  1,  18G1.  * 

3-Ji2—7.  TuAXKKfi.  SiiKitMAX,  b.  Jan.  5.  18G1;  d.  Feb.  25,  1864.  •         ] 

32-13—8.  HiUAX  E.MiXETT,  b.  April  9,  1867. 

3244.     James  E.  Raavson^  [2085]  (George;  Edward;  Xatlian\ 
Edmund',  Grindal',  Edward'),  ra.   Deborah   H.    Briggs,    Xov.  9, 
1851,    at    Dighton.    3Iass.,    where    they    now    reside,    and   have       ■ 
the  followino-  children  : —  I 

°  i 

3245—1.     Makv  B.  -  ■ 

321G— 2.     KKiii:coA  N.  I 

32i7 — 3.     Natiiax  Edwakd.  t 

f  1 

^  3248.  JoHx  C.  Raavsox'  [2038]  (George;  Edward;  Xathan; 
Edmund;  (Tiindai;  Edward'),  m.  Orianna  A.  Rawson,  daughter 
of  AVilson  Rawson  of  Upton,  Eeb.  2,  1871,  at  Providence,  R.  I. 
Children  : —  . 

\ 

3219—1.     Ei.MEU  InviNG,  b.  I\Iay  23,  1872;  d.  Au^^  31,  1872.  ] 

3250—2.     2s  EWELL  MEJiraTT,  b.  Sept.  7,  1874.  ■! 


3 


>i   .'.r.    \:-l. 


,t!OJfi.nisT   ,?a;  .';'"-i  ,0v  -^q-'c 


A. 


,'-h.i;/r;< 


tl.J 


11  .A  >:> 


SEVENTH    GENERATION.  225 

Welch,  and  settleil  fii-st   at    I"^pton.    non'    vesicles    a''    "Worcester, 

:!:'■)")— I.  Daxikl  D.,  b.  June  0,  l.*?4. 

;!:.'.".'>—:.'.  Lkvi,  b.  July 'J,  lcv3G. 

3257—3.  Oris  r3j:31],"b.  Aug-   20,  1S39. 

o-25^ — 4.  Gilbi-:rt  [3">3-1:],  bf  Sept.  1,  LS-tl. 

:i-jy.t—.i.  Mary  Axx  ry:,37l  b.  Sept.  2";,  184.5. 

3i't30— 6.  ^ANCY  E.,  b.  Sop't.  29,  18.50. 

r,26I.  Mary  B.  Rawsox'  [213G]  (Daiiier,  Joshua',  Wilson*, 
Wilson^  Griti'lal",  E-hvard'),  m.  .Masuii  L.  Moreliouse,  Jane  17, 
lS.o8,  in  Bond  Co.,  III.  She  was  a  very  .sneeesi^fiil  teacher  for 
several  year.?.      They  now  rt-side  at  Hillsboro',  111.     Have  : — 

1.  Raw-.-jon- J.  (Morehou-e).  b.  Oct.  13,  1859. 

2.  Ly.UAX  D.  •*  b.  Jan.  14,  1801;  d.  Anril   10, 

18(51. 

32G2.  Loi.'iSA  Alice  Raav^ox'  [2138]  (Levi",  Joshua',  Wil- 
son', ^Vilson^,  Grindal",  ICdward'),  m.  Georii-e  A.  Field,  M.  D.,  of 
Lyndon.  Yt.,  June  1,  1818.  He  d.  in  Columbia,  Cal.,  Dec.  3, 
185o.     She  resides  at  Grafton,  ]\[ass.     Had  : — 

1.     Levi  Kawsox  (Fitld).  b.  March  22,   1849;    d.  Aug.  25, 
1851. 

3263.  Joiix  Xlwf.i.i.  Rawsox^  [2142]  (Caleb^  Wilson',  Wil- 
son*, Wilson\  Griudal",  Edward'),  ni.  1st,  Direxia  S.  Bachelor, 
April  2.5.  3  833.  2d,  Mary  Ann  Rawsou  of  Uxbridge,  Aug.  7, 
1 830.     Settled  at  Upton.     Had  by  1st  wife  : — 

3204— 1.     Bi;tsey  -\xx,  b.  .June  IS,  1S34  ;  d.  Nov.  10,  1834. 

32Go.  Calkb  Rawson"  [214-1]  Caleb',  Wilson\  Wilson",  Wil- 
son',  Grindal",  Edward'),  m.  Annie  Z»Iaria  Jones.  Settled  at 
Northbridge.      Llad  :  — 

32GG— 1.     Lcraxia  M.  [3538],  b.  Sept.  24,  1841. 

3267.  Bacxaeas  AT.iniiOH  Rawsox^  [214G]  (Caleb",  Wilson', 
Wilson*,  Wilson\  Grindal",  Edw.ard'),  m.  3Iary  Jane  Jeflerson, 
Nov.  2o,  1841,  at  L'xbridge,  31ass.,  where  they  settled  and  now 
reside.     Chihlren  : — 

32ns— 1.     Oniux  Fki:i:max,  b.  Xov.  4,  1842;  d.  March  30,  1870. 
32GI)— 2.     "Waldo  Elmoi:e,  b.  Oct.  6,  1852. 
3270 — 3.     Lkcki  FRANCOia,  b.  July  17,  1855. 

3271.  Wii.s..xL.  IiA\v.sox^  [2147]  (Caleb'"',  Wilson^  Wilson', 
Wilson\  Grindal-',  Edward'),  ni.  Marcia  T.  Barrett,  .May  12,  1847. 
He  d.  Aug.  24,  18.)G,  at  Geneseo,  111.      Children:— 

3272—1.     OuiANXA  A.,  b.  Aug.  28,  Is  IS,  at  Upton. 

29 


.'■ , ;! 


226                                RAWSON    FA^.IILY    ^fEMORIAL.  | 

"•273— ?.     M.vKCTA  B.,  b.  Sept.  2.  18.50,  at  Douglas.  ;. 

o'JH — 3.     LaCHa  E..  1).  Jiiiv  2n,  i.>.>+.  uL  lNOiihiiikIi;o-  % 

i 

3275.     Samiei,  F.  L'av.--(>n-'  [21.>1]  (Levi",    Artcinas",   AVilsoji',  -^ 

AVilson',  Gnija,il\  Edwara).  tii.  l<t,  Miss  A.B.  Wriiiht,  Aug.  10,  ^ 

1831.     She  fl.  Oct,    1.5.    I'y.uj.    leavii\g    two    cluldren.      2d,"^Sally  | 

Twitchell,  .March  5,  183-i.     C'hihh-en:—  | 


32S7 — 1. ,  b.  June  5,  1&.3S. 

32S8.  Vinr.iL  D.  P.AW60N-'  [2187]  (Mark\  ArteIaas^' Wilsoa^ 
AVilsou',  Griiidal',  Edward'),   m.  Sarah  M.  Libby,  Aug.  2-4,  lb69. 

Ciiildren  : — 

32S9 — 1.     MABr.L,  b.  Dec.  13,  1870. 
Sl'DO— 2.     MiNMK.  b.  Aiiff.  7,  1S72.        ■     • 
3291—3.     Olivk,  b.  March  12,  1S74. 

3292.  CiiAKLKS  FRKin.rucK  l^\\vso^-'  [2192]  (Samuel",  Joseph', 
Grindal',  Wilson',  Grind.il',  Edward'),  m.  Mary  X.  Saunders, 
Seiit.  17,  1S3S,  at  Providence,  where  they  settled.     Children: — 

3203—1.     KosALiK  Gk  orox.  b.  March  5,  1841  ;  d.  Oct.  2,  1842. 
3291:— 2.     William  Novr.s,  b.  March  8,  1^45;  d.  Aug.  o,  1645. 


3276—1.     Sausuiky  Y.,  h.  Feb.  17,  1832;  d.  Aug.  2.5,   1844.  Jl 

3277—2.     Jou  11.,  b.  Sept.  30,  }>o;;.  | 

3278—3.     8.VI.LY  K..  b.  Dec.  1,  1834.  | 

3279- i.     Pai'LIXa,  b.  Oct.  19.  183'5.  ^ 

3280—5.     PiOziLLA,  b.  March  20.  1839;  d.  March  IG.  1540.  J 

3281— G.     Fkancis,  b.  June  3,  1842.  | 

S-),sv>__7.      lIosK  K.,  b.  bept.  .3,  1:^4!).  | 

323.3.     Jakes  Rausox'  [217S]    (Artetnas",   Artenias',  Wilson',         ^ 

Wilson',  Grindal',  Edward),  ni.    Sarali  1' ,  Feb.  5,  iy(J3. 

.i.  Xow  resides  at  Bosi on,  3[ass.     ilas  : —  ■      . 

3284—1.     ED\s-AT:r>  Ltncolx,  b.  Dec.  S,  1864. 
3285 — 2.     I'uEDtiuicK  G.,  b.  Jan.  10,   1^74. 

328G.     Makk  F.  UawsOx'  [218.3]    (Mark',   Artcmas',  Wilson',         | 

■  A\'iIson',   {-iriudal".  Edwai'd').   m.    \"esta  W'hitnitui,   Sept.  5,  1857          * 

and  d.  J^ec.  29.  1803,  leavinof  a  son  : —  I 


3295.     Sa.muel  Gn.iiEiiT   Rvwsox^    [2193]    (Sainuer,    Joseph^  | 

Grin.ial',  Wiisoiv',  Grindal"',    E.lward'),    ni.   Mary  P.  Cooper,  Oct.  1 

14,  1844,  at  Providence,  where  th^'V  settled.     Children: —  I 

3290—1.     Mary  XroiiTixcALE  [3539],  h.  Nov.  5,  1845.  f 

3297—2.     lioSALiK  GuA^toN  [:;.5401,  b.'  Sept.  2,  1 848.  ;|' 

329s— J.     Allex  C(>ori:i;,  b.  Julv  .5.  18.31.  I 

329;i— 4.     Samikl,  b.  Oct.  14,  l,-.5!.  4 

3300—5.     lUioDKS,  b.  Juue  2,  i85G.  | 


SEVENTH  gp:xeratiox.  227 

33)1.  An-ihixv  liicii^roxn  Rvwsdv'  [2r.»8]  (Sainiiel;  Joseph', 
Gniidal',  Wilson',  CTritidiiP,  Eii\vai''i  ).  m.  Mavy  E.  Sliaw,  Nov. 
8.  \x^^<0,  at  Fi'Ovi<lence,  li.  I.,  where  he  <l.  ]Mav  <>,  180 i."  Tliey 
had  :— 

3302—1.     Axx.v  RicUMOXD,  b.  Dec.  24,  ISGl. 
ooOJ— 2.     Cl.vr.v  Kliza,  b.  Sept.  23,  16CS. 

33)4.  Ei.iZA  Ki(jnM')Ni>  Rvw^-ov'  [22  )0]  (Sainuer'',  Joseph', 
(Tiiiidal*,  Wilson',  (Jrituhxl',  Edward'),  la.  Edward  11.  Gardner, 
June  30,  1863,  at  Now  Bedford,  ^[ass.,  where  ihey  settled.  They 
have  : — 

1.  Hauuif.t  Swain-  (Gardner),  b.  Jan.  14,  1SG9. 

2.  Jaxk.Eliza  "  b.  March  22,  1333. 

33().5.  Mauy  C.  R  vwsox'  [22  )5]  (William",  Joseph".  Grindal', 
Wilson',  Grindah',  Edw.-ird'V,  m.  John  \Vilkinson,  April  3,  1850, 
ut  Foster,  K.  I.     Cluldren  : — 

1.     AxxA  T.  (Wilkinson^  b.  July  28,   ISGl,    at  Greenville, 
K.  I. 
.     •  2.     John-  "  b.  Oct.  19,  1302. 

3.  Albert  C        "  b.  Sept.  1,  ISGS,   at  Gloucester, 

R.  I. ;  d.  Sept.  24,  ISG'J. 

3300.  Ai;in-  F.  Fvawsox^  [2207]  (William',  Joseph^  Grindal*, 
Wilson^  GrindalS  Edward'),  m.  George  E.  Cutting,  Oct.  22, 
1857,  at  Killingly,  Conn.     Have  : — 

1.  Mkdorv  E.  (Cuttinir),  b.   Oct.   11,    1350,    at  Scituate, 

R.  1. 

2.  InvixG  M.  "  b.  Oct.  23,  ISGl,  at  Smithfleld, 

R.  I. 

3307.  Ei.avakd  DtcKF.Ns  Rawson'  [-^213^]  (GrindaV,  Joseph', 
Grindar,  Wilson',  Grindal',  Edward'),  was  a  graduate  of 
Andierst  College,  class  of  1851.  Failing  health  caused_  him 
to  give  up  his  cherished  plan  of  preparing  tor  the  ministry, 
and'he  turned   his    attention    to   teacdiing.     He  had   many   calls 

*ls  Memoriam. 

Authonv  Ricliinonii,  son  of  S.umu'l  ;i!ia  Kliza  Kiin-sou,  w.as  amons  the  first  to  respond 
to  tlic  call  for  troops  "m  our  o ..untry's  lute  hour  oi"  p-ril,  ami  as  a  niemljer  ot  tlie  1st  it.  I. 
Kog't.  repurte-l  for. iiitv  ill  \Va5!iiii?toii,  April  18,  !Ha.  ,      ,      „     . 

Fi-oiii  tiiat  :ii!ie  f..ru-anl  liU  lilo  was  <U;votml  to  his  foimtrv.  After  the  1st  Rc.^'imcnt  was 
OKhaii.lf't,  lie  wa^  i'oiiiiai<sioiiLMl  r.iciircuaiit  ill  tiie  od  H.  I.  Uci'C.  and  with  them  had  an 
uiiiiiterriipti-ii  s-rvSco  iii  tiie  Smitli  lor  27  moiitli>.^  exposed  to  all  the  dangers  of  the  troops 
bi.-forf  Fort  Siiruter.  whether  in  caiup  or  iu  tliu  tWid.  ... 

I'as^iii:;  thio'.r_',i  tiio  :;rail-v  of  iiroinctioii,  he  reeeired  a  coiuitiission  as  Captain  of  the 
Colored  troop-,  and  w;ts  orderod  to  Wa.-hin.i-'tou  for  txaiiiiiiatioii,  Deceuiher,  1*;.;. 

After  the  I'Xa.uiiiati.iu.  b.-iiu-  nmioinrcd  Capt.  Uttt  It.  1.  H.  A.,  li'-  wa.~  onh-i-e'l  to  report 
at  ciii-Cainp  of  the  Ui'-iiiiciit  at  Dutch  l.-l;uid,  in  Narra-aii^ett  Hay,  as  bleak  aiul  dreary  a 
.=pot  in  Winter  us  can  •■veil  !,.•  im.i-ined.  'riie  contract  of  climate  was  extreme,  and  in  his 
ca-e  proved  fatal.  His  constitution,  enervated  by  his  Southern  life,  and  e\-!iaiisted  by 
e\f).i-iire  in  the  tr-ueh.;-  lief  o-e  l-'orr  Wau'uer,  w.i-.  uualile  to  licar  tills  new  strain  upou  It, 
aud.  alter  a  sei-viee  of  oujv  three  davs,  lie  returned  lioiiio  sick. 

I-'..::  four  iii.>nths  he  lin-ered  tiii"oii;-'ii  an  intei.selv  painful  illness,  and  then  died,  leaving 
for  li-s  little  d.an;.'hters  tl\e  proud  record  of  an  nnblend'^heil  uaiue,  sutlerin.:,'  patiently  borne 
aiiit  duty  bravetv  and  rheerfnIU  done,  evi  n  to  tlie  end. 

Ai'h.risiiausol.lier.  his  lile"-  l>.iri!e,  t:eiu-li  a  ^il..rt  oie. ,  ended  iu  a  Kloruuis  victory,  and 
hh  name  goes  to  swell  the  lonK  roll  of  lho=u  vviio  were  not  afraid  to  die  lor  their  country. 


I  ■'.'. 


228  RAWSON    FAMILY    .MEMORIAL.  1 

in  that  j)rofession,  classical  aixl  otiierwise,  the  last  one  beini: 
thai  of  the  Puljlie  liiu'a  -h-u.-uI  ul  SciaiUun.  Fj.,  wliich  n\;is 
finished  and  oj^t'iied  under  liis  ])ersoiial  snpervision.  While  tlu!< 
occupied  he  took  occasion  ti)  visit  tlie    scene  ni'  the   joet    Camp-  i 

btdl's  "  Gerti'ude  ot"  Wyonrni;j;."  wliere  he  took  a  severe  cold. 
Avhich  soon  resulted  in  his  death,  which  occuired  Auo-.  6,  18o9.  at 
Woodstock,  Conn.      At  a  nieetiuo^  of  the  Barnard   Society  of  the  i 

Conn.  Noi-inal  School  the  follu\vin<r  resolution  was  adopted: —  I 

Whereas,    God,   in  hi->   Providcucp,   has   n_u-ain   entered   our   circle   aud  I 

removed  by  death  ^[r.  Ed\v;ird  D.  IJawTvou;  ' 

Besolveih^  That  in  this  dispensation  we  have  lost  one  whose  hi^h  par- 
pose  and  Christian  life  made  him  an  nniamout  in  the  profcs.sion  of 
Teachincr;  and  while  deeply  moiuniiii!:  lu^  loss,  let  as  live  so  that  it  may  l.)e 
.said  of  us,  as  it  cau  be  truly   said  of   him,    -  He   hatii   done    what  he  ' 

could."  I 

I 

He  m.  Lucy  Rebecca  Say,  Xov.  24,    1853,   at    Guilford,  Conn..  | 

and  left  one  son  : —  | 

S308— 1.     Edward  S.vy,  b.  Any.  25,  I.?58.  J 

8309.     r>Avir.   Lr.Fvi\(;wK!.L   R.vvrsox^    [22M]    (Grindal",  Jo-  | 

seph'',  Grindal',  Wilson',  Grindal',  Edward'),  was  the  first  cashier  .': 

of  Ehuwood  I>ank,  at  Providence,  K.  I.,  which  position  he  held  up  ? 

to  the  time  of  his    death,    Nov.    IG,    1857.      He    was    a  man    of  I 

unquestioned  integrity,  possessiuG:  true  moral  worth:   fit  example  j 

f(.r  the  ).!-esent   n-eiieration   to   follow.     Early    in    life  he  took  a  ; 
nianly  stand  in  his  Saviour's  cause,  and  showed  his  ]>rofessions  by 
living   acts.      By  his  gentle  voice    and   guiding  hand   cheering 
and  supporting  the    afflicted   in    their    lionrs    of"  surruw.     He  uk 

Sarah  II.  Hammond,  [May  2G,    1S52,   at    Providence,   K.  I.     Lett  j 

one  child  : —  | 

3310—1.     AxNn;  LF.FrixGWKLL,  b.  Sept.  29,  1S5G.  | 

3311.  Hi-m:v  M.  R.vm-son-  [2215]  (Grindaf,  Joseph',  Grin- 
dar,  Wilson',  GrindaP,  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Sopliia  E.  Drown.  Xov. 
24,  1850,  at  Poster,  R.  L  2d,  Harriet  E.  AVilmarth,  Nov.  5. 
1857,  :it  Providence,  R.  L,  where  he  now  resides.      Children  : —  i 

3312—1.     Loris.v  Couxei.ia  [35141,  b.  Sept.  30,  Lii51,  at  Foster.  K.  I.  I 

3313—2.     SoFUiA  Ei.iZAiiETU.  b.  Jan.  22.  1>S51,  at  Fo>ter,  K.  I.  | 

3314—3.     SuLi.iVAN  Fi.ojiF.NCK,  b.  Jan.  10,  l,s59,  at  Provitlence,  R.  I.  | 

3315—4.     HAUi:rF,T  Xkwfm.,   b.   March  3,  18G2,  at  Providence,  K.  I. ;  \ 

d.  June  1,  1S(;2.  :i 

331G— 5.     Hkxkv  GutXDAL,  b.  Feb.  5,  1870,  at  Providence,  li.  I.  j 

3317.     Sarak    Pranof.s    Raavson'    [2218]    (Georire',  Joseph',  ! 

Grindar,     ^\'ilson^   Grind:d%    Edward'),    m.    Erancis  D.    Moi-se.  I 

.March  7,  1855,  at  Thoni]»son,  Conn.     Children  : —  | 

1.  Wai.tki;  FuANcrs  (:Morse),^.  May  28,   1850,   at   South-  ». 

brid;:re,  .Mass. 

2.  Fi:FOi;i;rr  Acor-sifs    "         b.  March  21).  1S59,  at  GenLni 

li!iitl>,  h._>\\n. 

3.  Eli/.af.ktu  Cook  "         b.   Jan.    13,   18G3,  at  Geno:i  ; 

Blulfs,  luwa. 


)y.   y. 


:(    -i-y'-**  i   ); 


,   J 


SEVENTH    GENERATION.  229 

331 S.  John-  C.  P^awsox"  [2220]  (Geors^e",  Josopli',  Giindnl', 
Wilson',  Grindal"'.  ttiwara  ),  m.  1st,  Joi=-ei:)hiiiL'  A.  Price,  Au<^.  1, 
1811,  :it  Provideiire;  ii.  1.  2.1.  .\niiie  A.  Lyon,  Oi-i.  2(>.  1  S.Vo,  at 
WoodstOfk,  Conn.  :  now  r.  at  Pruviilence,  K.  I.      Chiidvfn  : — 

;i;";i'J  — 1.     Jonx  F.Li.r.itY,  b.  Auu-.  27,  l^iU. 
ooi'O— 1>.     Jr.xxiF.  Mkadi:ii,  b.  ?il:iy  2,  1SI3(5. 

3321.  Sr>AX  E.  Kawshx'  [2222]  (Gcorr^e",  Joseph',  GiindaP, 
Wiison\  Grindal'-.  Edward'),  m.  Andrew  II.  Moise,  at  South- 
biid«;-e,  3[:iss.,  Oct.  22,  ISuS,  an.l  <l.  Jan.  2G,  1872,  leavinij;- :— 

I  !.■    Ci.AiiA  W.  (Morse  ),  b.  July  29,  1SG9. 

I  3322.     Sakaii    Axx    RA^V60x'    [222S]    Asa\    Wilson',    Panl', 

I  AVilson".  Grindal",  Edward'),  in.  Ca))t.  George   D.  Coffin   of  Naii- 

l  tucket,  ^fas.s.,  Jan.  1,  isr)2.      II'-   d.'  Se[.t.  2(i,  185S,  of   consunip- 

i.  lion,  at  Xantncket.  at  wliicli  time  ho  was  master  of  the    nieiv'hant 

I  ship    Mediator,   of     N.    Y.,    of     the     Union    line     of     Clip})ers. 

I  Children  :  — 

I 
I 

I  1.     Sarvu  Gardxer   f Coffin),   b.  Oct.  12,  lSo2;  d.  Jan.  S, 

I  1  >.-;?. 

I  2.     C'nAULr..s  D.  "  b.  Sept.  7,  1854. 

[  3323.     Chari.ottk     Pavnsox'    [2229]    (Asa\    Wilson%   Panl\ 

[  Wilson',  Grindal',  Ed-ward'),  ni.  1st,  Cant.  James  Morse  of  Xan- 

I  tucket,  .Mass.,  ]^Iay  11.    184,j.     He  d.  '  Nov.    23,    1858,  on   board 

f  Bark  Aremeda  Snc  w.  when  within  tV)uv  days  sail  of  New  Orleans, 

I  and  was  buried  at  sea.     At  the  time  of  his  de.ath  he   was   master 

I  of  Park   Ionia  of   Xew   Bedford.     lie  left  one  son.     2d,  Capt. 

I  Barzillai  Luce,  Dec.  26,  1«GS.  at  X'autucket. 


1.     Fni-.DERicK  MiTcnf'.iL  (Morse),  b.  Oct.  22,  1850. 

3324.  EuzA  Coi.EMAX  Ptvwsox^  [2231]  (Asa",  Wilson%  Paul*, 
Wi!son\  Grindal',  Edward'),  ni.  Joseidi  W.  Bates  of  Sandwich, 
Mass.,  Xov.  28,  18  18,  ;it  Xaiitucket,  ami  have  : — 

1.     William  E.  (Rates),  b.  Sept.   12,   l^VJ;  m.   Mitry    Ann 
Cotlla  of  Nantucket,  Sept.  20,  1871,  at  Boston,  Mass. 

332.1  PiiEiiK  PvAwsox^  [2232],  Asa',  Wilson\  Paul',  Wilson', 
Grindal",  Ethvard').  in.  Charles  li.  Bunker  of  Springrteld,  Mass., 
Xov.  22,  1849,  at  Xantncket.     Children:— 

1.  LoTTrr-:  Morsr  (Banker"),  b.  Sept.  14,  1853,  at  Spring- 

tield ;  uT.    Frank   E.    Cooper,  Oct.  8,  1873,  at  Spring- 
liekl.  Mms<. 

2.  Lizz!K  I'lARf.  (lUinker),  b.    Sept.   23,   1858,   at   S[.ring- 

tield,  Mass. 


^        .'1    ,\ 


.•ruci     .'■ 


I 

230  KAWSON    FA31ILY    MEMORIAL.  | 

332*).     GEon.;i:   IIauvmn-    [22:^:3]   (A>-ri'"',   Wilsoiv",  raul',  ^Vil- 

s>ri'.    Grindal-,    E<l\v;ii-il'),    in.     li.irriet    iiulhird,    Nov.    1SG;3,    nt 

Caliunet.  lii-l..  wiicvo  tlu.'V  ^ettk"!  and  have  : —  : 

i 

oo'27 — 1.     Xiu.Lii:  Mav,  b.  Xov.  l>CuK  ' 

3o2S.     CirAiu.Es     Wii.sox    Kaavscx'    [2235]    (Asa\    Wilson', 

Paul',  WiIs-oa\  Griudal',  Eiiward'),  in.  P^ugeiiia  Goodspeed,  June, 

18G.5,     at     Little     Prairie     Ponde,     ^lich.,     where    thev    settled. 

Had:—  "  \ 

i 

332!)— 1.     EAnxK.-^T.  b.  July,  l?i;(3;  d.  July,  ISr.S.  •     '        ^  I 

I 

3330.     JJdwai;!:)    Juv  Pa^vs^on'  [2244]  (pAlward'.  AheV,  Paul',        ? 

Wilson^  Grindal\   Edward'),  ni.    Ann    Eliz.ibeth    Hall,    I3ec.   31,         \ 
18oG,  at  Chelsea.  3Iass.     Now  r.  at  X.  Y.  C'ity.     Cliildren  : —  | 

3331—1.     2sELMi:  Hai.i..  b.  Jane  8,  18.5S.  | 

333i— 2.     EDWAi;n  BKiG(is,  b.  July  31,  ISGO.  | 

3333.  Lydia    Pawsox^    [224G]   (Ed\vaid\    AbeP,  Paul',  Wil-        ^ 

son'',  Grindal",  Edward'),  ui.  Franklin  11.  We!^l).    June   29,    1853,         | 

at  Hud.sou,  N.  Y.,  where  thev  now  reside.      Have  : —  t 

\ 
1.     F);ank  Eawsox  (Webb;,  b.  July  1,  1837.  | 

3334.  Et.i.rut      Paav.^ox'      [220G]      (Xathaniel",     Xathaniel;  \ 
Thomas*,  William\  William",  Edward').      After  the   death    of  his  \ 
mother,  whieh    occurred    in    182.1,  he  lived    ;i   ft-w  months  with  '; 
Horace  Bir^^e  of  3[iddlebury.  Vt.,  and  alsii  with   John   Prime   of 
Bristol,  at   the  sariie    time    attending-    .-choul  ;     passed   about   six  t 
months   with   Dea.   N^athaniel  Pawson's  family  at  Milford,  ^NFass. ;  ^ 
returne<l  to  Peru.  \'t.,  and  remained  from    tlie   S[)ring-  of  1S2G  to  'J 
the  Autumn  of  182S,  when  he  ^^•ent  to  Windsor,  Vt.,  to  leai'u  the  • 
printintx  bnsines.s.  under  Ttlr.  J.  C.  Allen  of  the   Verrnovt  Clu'oni-  •■ 
cle.     Pie    was  there    about    three    years,  during    which    time    he  ^ 
joine<l  the  (\mgregational  church.     In  1831   he    went  to   Boston,  '- 
Mass.,  and  fuund  em|)loyment  in  the  Type  and  Stereotype   Foun-  i 
dry,  attending  divine   worship   at    Dr.  Lyman    IJeecher's    church.  \ 
la  1S33,  he  went  to   ILuuj>ton,  Conn.,  ami   in    1834   to   Hartford,  | 
where  he  was  so  in)pressed  at  the  first  sight  (to  him)  of  the  Ad-  | 
ministration  of  tlie  Lord's   Sujjper,   according  to  tlie   Episcopal  { 
order,  that  on  his  return  to  ^liddlebury,  \\..  soon  after,  he  received  % 
the  Pite  of  Confirmation  from  IJishop  Ho[)kiiis   of  the   Episcoj)al  '< 
Church  of  that  place.     After  his  marriage,  and  in  the    Winter   of  i 
183G  .and  "37,  in  pailnership  with  G.  A.  Tnttle,  published  a  pa|ier  \ 
called    the    ■'  Vtrinont  Stnte^raan."    but    it    was    not    a    success.  \ 
After  spending  two  years  at  Pi.-ittsburgh.  X.  Y.,  a   short  tune   at  | 
Burlington    aiid    Johnson,  Vt..  he,  in  18^3,  went    to    X".  Y.  City.  \ 
In  184-5  he  went  to  Irasburgh.  \^t..  and  jjuljlislu'd  the  '••Yeoinan  ■■< 
J^V'-'y/v/,"  abiiur  five  years.      In    1 '-;.'>2,    went   again  to    IhuTmgton,  ^ 
\l.,  and  remained  seventeen  yeais,   part  of  that  time   as    furemari  \ 

■f 
1 


SEVENTH    GENERATION.  231 

in  the  pul)li>hing  office  of  ChniinOHy  GooiL'icli.  In  1870  lie  went 
to  Keesville,  X.  Y.,  i(.r  tiux-e  \«_;u.s  :  iV.mh  iIkmi-  \u  Cli,iiii[»]ain :  hut 
n"^v  r.  at  Burlinq-fon,  \'t.  IK'in.  ITa'ik't  JaMC  Hart  ol"  Saletn, 
N.  Y.,  St'f.t.  14,  is;;t;,  at  3Iiddiebur\\  Vt.     CliilJivn  : — 

3335—1.     CoitNEf.iA  [."512],  b.  June  L'").  1837,  :it  Middlebury.  Vt. 

3336—2.     Jixius  [3543].  b.  June  20,  lfc4Q.  at  .Middlobury,  N't. 

333"— 3.  CLAJiA."b.  March  30,  ]t>52,  at  Burliug-toii.  Vt. ;  d.  April  i:', 
1872,  at  Kt't'sville,  X.  V.  To  show  with  what  love  and 
respect  she  was  held,  where  best  known  outside  of  her 
owu  household,  we  priDt  tlie  following  resolutions  of 
respect : 

Tl'.e  foUowing  report,  liy  ii  Coiuinitlee  appointed  for  tliat  purpose,  is  expressive  of  tlie  sen- 
tinieuts    of    Kees\i]Ie    Loiige  of  (iood    Teiujilars,  auU    was  accepted,    anil    uuaiiiniouslj- 

ai-ioptei'.  :— 

In  tile  il.^nili  (■!'  Mi<?  n.ira  i^iiu'son,  a  iiieinhcr  lA'  this  I.udge,  we  vecoarnize  tlie  li.-ind  ami 
povrer  ..f  tlie  Supi-,'mc  Ktiiis.  T!i;U  tlii-^.  aii'l  .-ill  =ii!iii;u-  ''lisi)t_'U.s;aioiis,  are  iuteiifleil  for 
iil;i!;i;i;e  J."-""!, -Ac- liuvf  11..  roi  lu  I  jr  ilo'.'.ti',  ai.il  liii\f  every  rt  aion  to  lielieve.  That  one 
s.>y.Muii^  slioiilti  he  taken,  and  .-=0  suLldeiily,  is  certainly  a  jri'eat  atUicTinn;  imt  God  is  lice 
di>peii!-.'r.  and  our  duty,  and  ouly  diity.  i>:  snb;uis^i<>n.  Y'Uir  Coinniittce  would  recotu- 
meiid  tor  cou^ii'lt-'vation,  and  aduption'ljy  t.!.e  Lod^'e,  tlie  followiuj;  restdiuiuns: 

Re.-,r,lre<l.  That  "-e  feel  and  doidorc  the  loss  of  Miss  Clara  Kawson,  our  fellow-laborer  iu  tlie 
can-.e  of 'rerupf-rance,  wliu  lia.i  al^v.•^>s  bh'en  proiiiijt  in  tiie  discliai-'-'e  of  any  and  e\>;ry  duty 
assigned  lier  tiy  t!ie  Lodife,  and  wis. isy  bearing  at  all  limes  has  b.xn  so  coniinendalde,  and 
evinced  so  much  carneslue.ss  in  elforts  tiir  tlia  promotion  of  llie  interests  of  our  Order. 

Resolved.  That  we  extend  to  the  parents  and  relatives  of  Clara  Rawson  onr  deepest  sympa- 
thy f.jr  tiie  loss  of  a  daughter  and  a  frit.nd  beloved.  un<l  can  only  coiunieud  them  in  their  sor- 
row t"  tlie  God  of  all  Giace  for  consolation  auJ  support. 

/^s(7ccJ.  That  as  a,  token  of  respect  to  the  memory  of  onr  deceased  sister,  the  Charter  of 
this  Lodge  be  draped  in  uioiiruinj;  for  thirty  days. 

A'<;^'>^.-e.<.  Tliat  th-j  forefroinfr  be  published  in  the  Ef-^er  Coiinti/  RcpiMicaa,  Plallshunjh 
Republican,  PlaHihurgh  iSentineU  and  HurilujloH  Free  Press. 

Faxny  H.  Cartek,  ) 

Nellie  Hopkins,    SCommittee. 

EmmaStkvens,       ) 

33:^8.  Dknxis  Cook  Rawson-  [2i'99]  (Xathanier,  NathaiiieP, 
Thomas',  William',  William-'.  EdwanV).  m.  1st,  Eliza  Copeland, 
April  21,  lS4(i,  at  IIain]>toii,  Conn.  She  d.  in  18.57.  2d,  Chloe 
3Iiller  ;  s.  in  Brooklyti,  Conn.  Now  resides  at  Hampton,  Conn. 
Children  :— 

3339—1.  IIOYAL  C,  b.  Feb.  in.  iSoO. 

3340—2.  Gi:oi;CrE  D.,  b.  June  25,  1S51. 

3341—3.  :M.vi:y  E.,  b.  Nov.  10,  1855. 

3342—4.  JosEi'ii  IL,  b.  June  2(3,    1857. 

8343.  Er.iZABKTii  Fixcir  IIawsox'  [23J0]  (Xathaniel",  X;x- 
thaniel',  Thomas',  William^  AVilliam'-,  Edward'),  m.  Henry  Ed- 
^•u  lilce,  ;Maivh  28,  184S,  at  Barre,  Mass.,  where  they  now  re- 
side.    Childien  :  — 

1.  OLrv'E  (Rice),  b.  Jan.  5,  1851. 

2.  Fannie       "       b.  Oct.  22.  1852. 

3.  Frank  H^nky  (Uice),  b.  Feb.  23,  1854. 

4.  LizziK  Makia         "         b.    Dec.    23,    18G0;   d.    Oct.    10, 

18U2. 

5.  Danik!,  llKiasF.r.T  (Rice),  b.  Feb.  3,  18r,3. 

6.  Aktulu  Lolis.  "  '     b.  .May  1-i,  1870. 


'(•.!;.'{■). 


232  RAAVSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

3344.     Olive   Eici;'(1;,   ni.   Hcurv   Harrison   Bri:;liaiu;    v.  at  Earre, 
?.:a>^.,  ^aJLo.•t.•:— 
l.     Fkaxcis  Hi-xuv  ,  r.ii^iham'),  b.  Nov.  3.  1^73. 
3315.     Faxxik  Rici:-  !,i'K  m.  Soyni'ua- Au.u-iistiu   V>'li'. duvk,  ilaixh  L'tl, 
ISTi';  now  r.  at  Chicaii-o,  III.     Have: — 

1.     Bf.iitiia  Calisia  (Wheelock),  b.  Jan.  9,  1S73. 

3346.  Mary  Jane  TiAWsox"  [2301]  (Natliiinier,  yathnniel% 
Tiioi!ias\  ■\Viliiaiu%  Williaiii",  Edwavl'),  m.  Kphraiin  A.  3Loore, 
Junt'  23,  ISoi;  s.  at  We.-^Lon,  Vt.,  when'  tlu-y  now  reside. 
Children  : — 

1.  Or.KD  E.  TMoore),  b.  June  7.  1855. 

•2.  Alice  .^.  ~       ••  b.  Dec.  10,  I85'.». 

3.  AxxiK  M  ,     '•  b.  :viarcli  7.  lsr)2. 

4.  Edwahp  y.   "  b.  Oct.  15.  18<;4. 

5.  ELiZAiu'.Tii  A.  (Moore),  b.  Doc.  10,  ISGG. 

6.  EsruFJi  V.  "         b.  Oct.  17,  bs70. 

334:7.  Eli/.a  a.  R.vwsox'  [2309]  (.Jared',  XritlianieP,  Tliomas', 
AVil!iaur\  ^\'il!ialll^  Edward'),  in.  Austin  F.  Fatnaui,  April  20, 
ISiU  ;  r.  at  3iiilord,  3Lai.^.      Ciuldren  :— 

1.  WiLLLS  Kaw.sox    (Putnam),   b.  July  20,1805;  d.  Oct. 

17,  ISGO. 

2.  Ida  Eliza  "  b.  Nov.  10,  1SG7. 

3348.  JoxAiiiAN  Ft\wsox'  [-314]  (Jcseph",  Joseph',  John*, 
John',  Grindal-',  El  ward'),  in.  Anna  Weld,  Sept.  24,  1815. 
Settled  tirsit  in  X.  Y.  State,  afterwards  inJackson.  Mich.  He  d. 
Aug.  2G,  1840.     She  d.  in  1843.     Children  :— 

334^—1.     SvLVLv,  b.  Au2.  21,  ISIG;  m.  William  Crosby;  d. 

Sakah  L.,  3    ^  '  ""  "  '  '  (  m.  Schuler  Hubbard. 

LoiisF,  t>.  Sept.  2y,   1S22 ;    ni.    Alvin    G.    Whittemore;    d. 

Eeb..l84S. 
Pni-.BE  Axx,  b.  Sept.  21,  1824;  m.  Robert  X.  Farley. 
Cykil.  b.  July  10.  1820;  d.  1843. 
William,  b.  Feb.  2,  1829. 
CvxTHLv,  b.  :\[ay  22,  1331;  m.  Eli  L.  Cobb. 
3357—9.     CAliOLlXK,  b.  Feb.  15,  1834. 

3358.  Cyril  Raavsox'  [2318]  (Josej-h',  Joseph',  John',  John', 
GrindaP,  Edward^),  ni.  Lydia  Sniitli  of  Vt.,  Sept.  30,  182i). 
Settled  at  Eagle,  N.  Y.  Now  resides  at  Princeton,  111.  Their 
cliildi-en  : — 

3359—1.     HAKr  [3547':,  b.  Auir.  0.  1830. 

33r,0— 2.     Di-AXE.  b.  >Iarch  22.  1834;  d.  April  18.  1850. 

3301 — 3.     HAniasox.  b.  Oct.  7,  1830;  in.  1st,  .Viigie  llerold;    d.  Aug., 

1S08.    2d.  Roxie  M.  Bovd;  d.  1873. 
3302—4.     Sylvia  M.  [3551],  b.  Aug.  31,  1839. 

33G3.     Cyxtiha    I^\^vsox'    [2322]     (Dexter',    Joseph',    John', 


3351—3 

3352 — i 

3353 — 5 

3354— r 

335.5 — 7 

335  G—> 

J'Ji» 


;I,    .'1 


'I  *        1 1 


'ji'.,/i  :■'..  -V 


,-,•/,  .t 


.,:.  ■  :i 


u.l     .   li,.  ...1.      .' 


SEVENTH    GENKRATIOX.  233 

Jolin'',  G?-iii(lal%  EfhvunT).  in.   John   Bates,    Se|it.    24.    1S2.5  ;    d. 
IVl).  21,  1827.      Had  :— 

.^•;G4— 1.     Emzabfth  fBntf'S^),  b.  Sept.  2G,  1S2G  ;  rn.  William  H.  Beach, 
and  liad  : — 

1.  "Willie  M. 

2.  Ettk  L. 

3.  Jekome. 

4.  Gf:oi;GK. 

5.  Mkuiox. 
G.     Ja^iE-s  Otis. 

3365.     Pa-Kis  IJau-sox'  [2;12:3]  (Dexter",  Joseph ',  John\  Ju1in\ 
I  C4i-nida1-.  Edward'),  m.  S.arah  ."M.  JMgeh.w,  Xov.  1.8,  1840.    Settled 

I  in  Webster.  Mass.     Had: — 

f  1.     CuAKLES  I).,  l3.    March  2,   1S47;    d.   Xov.    18,    lSo3,  at 

I  Xorwicli,  Conu. 

^. 

I  3366.     TfHOD\  ^JA^vso^•"  [2324]  (Dexter",  Joseph",  Joiin',  John", 

i  Griiidal-',  Edward'),    m.  L.  E.    TiUiiighast,    April,  1827.     He   d. 

I  Nov.  18,  iS72,  at  B.-lliugham,  3!a.ss.     Had  :— 

I  1.     Sarah  1).  (Tilliiiirhast). 

I  2.     David  N.  '•  married  Emma  Newman,  and 

I  .  had:— 

I  1.       ClIAKLEs  L.       "  - 

\  2.     Ei.i.v  E.  "  ■ 

{  3.     LE^VIs  " 

[  4.     Willie  " 

I  5.      JtlXXIE  " 

t        ■  3.     Df.xtkr  B.  "  d.  at  Woonsocket,  K.  I.,  Aug., 

I  I8.")4. 

I  3367.     Abel  D.   Rawsox'    [232.5]    (Dexter^    Joseph',    John',' 

\  John',  Grhidal',  Edward'),   ni.    Hannah    Smith   of  Douglas,  Nov. 

^  28,1837.     Settled  at  Webster,  :\rass.     Children:— 


33GS— 1.     Harriet  E.,  m.  Georirc  L.  Simpsou;  d. 
S3C'J— 2.     AxxiE  D.,  b.  Dec.  3,~1853. 

3370.  Joseph  S.  Rawsox'  [2327]  (Dexter^  Jo>ei.]i\  John\ 
Jolin',  Giind;d-,  Ed\vard'),  m.  Lueina  Cadwell,  ."March,  1840. 
Settled  at  Webster.     She  d.  Aug,  31,  1864.     Had  :— 

3371—1.     Ellex  M.,  m.  W.  L.  Taylor  of  Webster. 
33TJ— 2.     .Alary  J. 

3373.  CiiAFa.Ks  Rav/sox"  [2328]  (Dexter',  Joseph',  Jolin*, 
Jolm',  Grindal-,  Edward^),  m.  ^lary  Ann  Godding  of  Attleboro', 
^lass.     Children  : — 

3374—1.     CiiAr:LE>  1.  [:;.--,2]. 

3375—2.     Annie  M.,  m.  James  Tufts   of  Attleboro',  INlass.,   :so\-.  27, 
1873. 

30 


M!/  ..,:  :A  ,■:■.;!•.■■■■(;-.■,: 


*  1     .';; 


lM.Jr<>'.        .    OTi^-<i 


'.'■'.U. 


f  i'lV 


234  RAWSON    FAMILY    MEMOJHAL.  I 

337G.     Sakah  a.   liAWsox"    [2320]    (Dexter\  Jose|)h\  Johrs'. 
Joliii^  Grindal-,  Edward'),  m.  Uui'us  M.  ^iWey  of  Sutton,  ]Ma.->..       .' 
Aug.  0,  1832.      He  died  in  ^W^.stel•,  June  18,"  1870.      Iliid  :—  f 

1.     E.Monv  EuGEN'K  (Sibley),  b.  April  U),  1S5S,  at  Ilartfori.        :! 
Conn. 

3377.  Satira  ]Ia\v?ox'  [23o01  (Dexter",  Josc[»1v\  John\  JoV!:i\ 
Grind. il',  Edward'),  ui.  David  Kingsbur/  of  ^^'ebster,  ]\laj-., 
Xov.  21,  18-37,  at  Tlioinjison,  Conn.  .She  d.  Nov.  21,  ISoT. 
Children  : — •  '} 

t 

1.  Emikr  C.  (Kinysburj-).  i 

2.  i^LLKX  L.  ••  d.  young.  I 

I 

3378.  OuvK  C.  Ram-sox"  [2332]  (Lewis",  Nathan',  Jolin*,  Johir.        5 
Grindal',  Edward'),   m.   Xels.'.n  T.   Albee.   Feb.   2;?,   1834.       She        '■ 
d.  Dec.  11,  1837,  at  Web.ster,  Mass.,  leaving  two   children,     lie 
then  ni    her  lister  : — 

8370.     Kf.uec'ca  K.  TIa wsox'  [2334]   (Lewis\   Nathan',  Jorm'. 
JohT)-',  Grind.-d-,  Edward  ),  March  1'),  1840.     She  d.  June  8,  18.>7. 
He  enliited  in  the  olst   Keg't  M.   Volunteers.      He    died    in   h.-j- 
]-ital,  at  Newbern,  3laich  14,   1863,    and    the    body    was  broug;;:        * 
home  for  burial.     Children  : —  ; 

1.  George  ^'.  (Albee;,  b.  April  4,  1S35.     IIo  enlisted  ar.  a 

served  in  the  late  v.-ar.  i 

2.  Ci.viiA  C.  (Albee).  b.  Oct.  12,  ISoi'. ;  m.  John  Simps^on.         t 

Dec.  25.  LST.s/at  llolliston.  Ma.ss.  | 

1.  Jaxk  0.  (Albee),  b.  Sept.  3,  1S42  :  m.  Eibridge  Veuzie.         -^ 

Feb.  11,  iscy.  } 

2.  Lyiha  A.  (Albee),  b.  Oct.  12,  18-13.  5 

3.  IIknry  II.       "        0.  Dec.  1,  1844;    ni.   Emma  Kette'.i. 

May  30,  1S72.     He  was  a  soldier  in    the   51st   Kc^"; 
M.  Volunteers. 
4      Fi:axck.s  M.  (Albee),  b.   April   17,    1840;    d.    Aug.    14, 
184r). 

5.  Albkrt  0.  "         b.  May  8,  1848. 

6.  Fraxcis  E.         "         b.  Dec.  IG,  1849;  d.  March  4,  IT'-. 
.7.     Alick  C.  "         b.    Jan.   12,     1851;      m.    Coii'ioiJ 

Whitcomb.  Nov.  2i>,  1871. 

8.  Ai.VRi-n  E.  (Albee),  b.  Sept.  15,  1S5;];  d.  July  12,  1:.'4. 

9.  Ella  A.  "         b.  Dec.  2fi,  1854.  J 
10.     Charles  A.      "          b.  Feb.  18,  1857.  I 

3380.  En^HA  J.  Uawsox^  [2333]  (Lewis",  Nathan^  Joh-i*.  ^ 
John",  Grin<hd",  Edward'),  m.  Eliza  J.  Beniiii,  Dec.  26,  183>. 
He  removed  from  Thouijison,  Conn.,  to  Worcester,  Mass..  in 
1848.  He  began  work  for  the  Providence  and  Worcester  R.  E 
Co.  in  .Aug.,  1847.  Still  remains  in  their  employ  (187.5).  W:ii 
Section  Master  22  vears.  He  is  a  faithful,  efficient  man. 
Children  :—  '  ■, 

33.^1  —  1.     :\Iai;y  E.  [3.V>5],  b.  M;ireh  23,  1.S41.  | 

33b2— 2.     SaCwAU  M.  [355GJ,  b.  ilay  30,  IS43.  * 

I 


,  ,f     '.t-n-iiA       (, 


SKVKXTII    GENERATION.  235 

33S3.  J.  Lewis  Rawsox'  [2335]  (Lewis",  Natlian\  John\ 
.lolur\  Giimlai",  Eihv;u<i').  111.  I'-lizibeih  Tunnev,  Feb.  12,  1851. 
lie  a.' Oct.  12,  lS5f5.      She  d.  Dec.  22,  1  S5r,,  leaving:— 

?,S8i — 1.     IIi:[.KX,  b.  Nov.  10,  IS.'jI.     She  was  adopted  into  a  family  by 
the  nauni  of  reri'Lu,  and  is  kaowu  by  that  name. 

33^5.  Xathax  Rawsox'  [2342]  (Wvman',  Natlian',  Jolin', 
J()bn\  Griiidal-,  E-lward'),  m.  llaniiab  P.  "^Miller,  Oct.  6,  1858,  at 
Thc'iiipson,  Conn.,  where  they  now  re.si'le.      Chiltlreii  :  — 

33Sr.— 1.  FiiAXic  D.  W..  b.  Oct.  21,  ISJI). 

33S7— 2.  lUrm  -M.,  b.  July  2S,  180]. 

33S8 — '6.  MiN'xiK  E.,  b.  Nov.  2U,  1S63. 

o;>S!) — 4.  Li-:na  Pkhn'k,  b.  Sept.  14.  186G. 

3;5yO— 5.  ^VvMAN  v.,  b.  May  7,  ISHS. 

33'Jl— G.  Nathan  Daxk,  b.  April  1.5,  1870. 

3392.  EvAN-nr.i^  T.  Rawson'  [2344]  (\A>man",  Xalhan',  John\ 
JuliiT,  Giindal',  Etlwanl'),  lu.  Nancy  Ann  Sweet.  Resides  in 
"^V'orccster,  Mass.     lias  : — 

3303—1.     Charles  H. 
3394—2.     CoKA  L. 

3395.  Alfred  Rausox'  [2340]  (Wynian\  Nathan^  John*, 
John",  Grindal",  Edward'),  m.  Sylvia  Corbin.  Resides  at  Jack- 
son, ^[icli.     Have  buried  three  children.     Have  one  living: — 

339(5-1.     Jexnik  Bf.ix,  b.  Feb.  24.  1SG7.- 

3397.  Aldkut  RA^vsox'  [2347]  (Wyman',  Nathan',  JohnS 
John",  Grindal",  Edward'),  m.  Etntna  J.  Aldricli.  Reside  at  Put- 
nam, Conn.     Have  buried  one  child.     Plave  one  living  : — 

33.3  —  1.     IXEZE. 

3300.  IIiKAM  Raw.sox'  [2348]  (\Yynian',  Nathan',  John', 
John',  Grindal",  Edward'),  m.  Susan  Hall,  and  settled  in  Webster, 
Mass.,  where  he  died,  July  24,  1863,  from  the  effects  pf  an  injury 
received  by  the  premature  discharge  of  a  cannon  he  was  testing 
for  the  citizens  of  that  town.  She  m.  John  D.  I'lummer,  May  8, 
1865,  and  the  family  re^^ide  at  Saratoga,  N;  Y.     Chihiren: — 

3400—1.     FiiEO.  WoRTHiXGTOX,  b.  Dec.  4,  18.58. 
3101—2.     Ada -Maklv,  b.  Sept.  10,  iSiJO;  d.  Feb.  10,  1302. 

3402.  OscAii  V.  Ravv-sox'  [2350]  (Luther",  Asa',  JoeV,  John', 
GrindaP,  Edward'),  m.  IL  Amealia  Read,  Nov.  28,  18G2,  at  Wor- 
cester,  M;iss.,  where  they  now  reside.  He  is  a  merchant.  They 
have : — 

3403—1.     Er.EAXOK  Rowicaxa,  b.  Feb.  1.5,  1SC4. 

3404.     xVdriei.  A.  Rawson'  [2358]  (Luther",  Asa',  Joel',  John', 


236  ~     RAW60N    FAMILY    ME.MOItlAL. 

Grindil'.  E-lward').  rn.  Sarah  Louise  Ma-iiire,  :M:u-c1i  25,  1869,  at 
Chicago,  ill.,  \s-hc-ie  ihey  now  rcsi<le.      ilavc: — 

,^405--l.     Mabix  Ionk,  b.  Oct.  23,  1871. 

3406.  Lr<iN-nA  K.  IJawsox^  [23o0]  (LuthcM•^  xVsa\  Joel*, 
John',  Grindal-',  E.lward'),  m.  George  F.  Hughes,  March  2o, 
1S74,  at  V.'orccster,  ?.Iass.,  where  they  now  reside.     Have  :— 

1.     John-  R awsox  (Unjcbes),  b.  March  11,  1S75. 

3407.  A.  J.  Kawson^  [2361]  (Jasper;  Asa;  Joel',  .lohn', 
Grindal%  Edward'),  m.  Anna  M.'uiianer,  Dec.  10,  1872,  at  Eynn, 
Ma.>s.     Have: — 

3108-1.     Xancv  .M.,  b.  Sept..  20,  1S73. 

3400.  Otis  Rav.'sox'  [2362]  (Jasper".  Asa%  Joel',  John% 
Grind.aP,  Edward'),  tu.  Minetta  A.  Wright,  ^Sept.  20,  LSbO,  at 
"Worcester,  .Mass.,  where  they  .now  reside.      Children: — 

3410—1.     Lons  WiNSOK,  b.  Aug.  18,  1870. 

3411—2.     Lucy  Mvroi:,  b.  July  14,  1S73;  d.  Sept.  1:2,  lb- 3. 

3112  :\I\'iY  Max  Bckkx  ^vA^^-.■^o^-'  [2383]  (Alexandcr\  Ed- 
nuind;  Grindal',  Eduuiiur,  GrindaP,  Edward'),  ra.  ^\  illiam 
Cuinmings  Fxu-rett,  Set>t.  8,  184-'.  He  was  b.  Feb.  12,  18_lo,  at 
Broadalbin.  N.  Y.  :  bred  a  merchant.  He  held  the  othces  ot 
Town  Clerk,  Contuiissiouer  of  Highways,  Capt.  of  the  Hiiie 
Guards,  and  Col.  of  the  I14th  Keg't  X.  Y.  State  ^lihtia.  He 
moved  to  Saratoo-a  Si.rings  in  Mav,  1854,  where  he  has  lield  the 
office  of  Jiistice^of  the  Peace  17  years;  also  tliat  of  Police 
Justice,  General  StiperiTitendent  and  Collector  of  the  Village  ot 
Saratoga  Springs.     Children  : — 

1.     William  Coimixgs  (Barrett),  Jr.,  b.  May  29,  1846; 
Clerk  of  the  Grand  Union  Motel  of  Saratoga  Spnng.s 
during    Summer,    :uk1   Ca>hier    at    the  Sturtevant 
House,  N.  Y.  City,  balance  of  the  year. 
♦  2.     :Maky  JoSF.i'iiiNE  (.Barrett),  b.  Oct.  21,  1S51. 

3.  Axx  ELiz.vnKTH  "  b.  Aug.  0,  18.54. 

4.  Lri.KK  Kawson  "  b.  March  7,  185/. 

5.  CUAHLKS  SvLVEsTfiK    "  b.  April  6,  1831) ;  d.  Oct.  8, 

^8<^■''. 

6.  HiM.AH  Sylvi-stek     "  b.  Oct.  4,  18(U;  d.  Jan.  2, 

I8t;2.  ,,,_ 

7.  Er>Mi-XD  GnixnvL  H\wsox  (Barrett),  b.  Nov.  17,  \i^b6. 
g.     Maky  VAX  Brni;x  "  b.  Dec.  1,  18<^6. 
0.     CiiAULEs  Sylvester                     "         b.  Sept.  3,  1869. 

3413.  EitMcxi.  Glixpm,  P.  vwsox'  [2384]  (Alexander",  Ed- 
mund K.!i!iiMi4'.  tiiiiKlal',  Giindiil',  Edwaid'),  rn.  1st,  Luni 
Ka^^ou,  Dec.  1,  186U.    She  d.  Oct.  '2o,  18G1.    2d,  Eliza  A.  Sturges, 


SEVENTH    GENKr;ATION.  237 

June  6,  ISr.Oj  at  Siiratoga,  X,  Y.,  wlievfi   tlipy  now  reside.     Tht-h- 
children  : — 

^414—1.     Ai.uK  C,  b.  Sept.  8,  1^11,  at  Bro.-idalbin,  X.  Y. 

3113—2.     Eu.ml:nd  Grixdal,  b.  Nov.   3,    18(58,   at   Saratoga   Springs, 

3116.  C.-vTHERiNE  ArGUSTA  R-vwsoN-  [2387]  (Alexander",  Ed- 
mund'', Edmund',  Grindal',  Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Ferdinand 
Wi-gins  Fonda,  Sej.t.  I'S.  .1SG4.  at  Broadalbin,  X.  Y.  Xow 
reside  at  Saratoga,  X.  Y.      Cliildren  : — 

1.  rERDiXAxn  \y.  (roncla),  b.  April  12,  1S70,  at  Saratoga. 

2.  MfKRAY  Flaw-sox     '■         b.  Dec.  2G,   187i',  at  Saratoga. 


^^/ 


EIGHTH   GEXERATIOX. 


"4-17.  BR\T>Fonii  B.  Rvw^ox"  [2407]  (BaUey',  Bailey', 
Thomas'.  William',  Williain',  William",  EilwanT),  ra.  Luthera  E. 
Cobb,  Ftb.  2S,  1S71  ;  s.  at  Jamiica,  Vt.     Has  one  child  : — 

3418—1.     Ed\vaKD  B.,  b.  May  18,  1872. 

oUd.  llxmuins  R.  Kau-son-^  [2412]  Lo^-elF,  Bailey^ 
Thomas'.  William',  ^^  illiam^,  William'.  Edward'),  rn.  Ju1i;i  Keii- 
dall  of  Middk'bury.  Vt.,  at  Gardner,  ^fass.,  Oct.  1842.  He  has 
quite  a  roaming  disposition  :  emig-rated  to  Wisconsin  in  the  early 
settlement  of  that  State;  at'terwaids  went  to  Kansas;  passed  through 
the  liebel  raids  in  that  State  dming  the  late  war,  then  removed  to 
Colorado  ;  from  there  to  California,  and  now  (1874)  r.  in  Oregon  ; 
is  said  to  have  become  quite  wealthy.     Children  : — 

3420—1.  Or-LLA,  b.  Nov.  15,  1544,  at  G;;rduer,  Mass. 

3421— -2.  Wai.i.ackK.,  n.  Sept.  3,  184(1,  at  Hinsdfile.  Vt. 

3422—3.  Charles  A.,  b.  Aui^.  17,  1818,  at  Indiau  Territory,  Wis. 

3423 — 4.  Gkokoe.  b.  Oct.  15,  1851. 

3424 — 5.  Ida,  b.  Marcli  27,  1856,  at  Lawrence,  Kansas. 

3425— G.  ]\Iauv  E.,  b.  Auz.  1858.  at  Lawrence,  Kansas. 

342t3— 7.  ABBri:  IL,  b.  1S«0   at  Denver  City,  Col.;  d.  in  ISGO. 

3427 — 8.  LiNCoi.x,  b.  Jan.  21,  18G5,  in  California.  i 

3428.     Gkouok  L.  Rawson-^  [2415]  (Loweir,  Bailey^  Thomas\  « 

William',  William',   William",   Edwanl'),   m.   Maiy   G.    Kendall,  I 

June  11,  1846;  s.  first  at  ^Vo^cester,  Mass  ;  now  r.  at  So.    Gard-  | 

ner.     He  is  a  grocer  and  wholesale  chair  dealer.     Children  : —  | 

3429 — 1.     XIellfna  C,  b.  Jan.  2i5,  1S4S;  m.   Josliua  Cashier,   Aug.   C,  i 

1S72.  I 

3430—2.     IlEUiiKur  L.,  b.  Mav  30,  1S5G.  I 

-  "  i 

34.3 1.     Maiutt.v  V.  Ra\v-;(  >n-  [2428]  (T.oweir,  Bailey",  Thomas',  i 

William',  William  ,  William",    Edward'),    in.     Winslow   A.    Cole,  ^ 

Dec.   6,    1862,  at   Londonderry,   Vt. ;  now  resides  at   Worcester,  | 

!Mass.     Children: —  | 

1.  MiXA  M.  (Cole),  b.  March  23,  18r.5.  J 

2.  Nkttik  I.       "    '    b.  Sept.  24,  18G7.  | 

3.  Gi:i)iuiiE  \V.  (Cole),  b.  July  20,  1873.  •  f 


7/    ,7-' 


'■   1      -I-CU- 


^  t.  '1  -ill       na 


EIGHTH    GENERATION. 


239 


34a2.  Laiuixda  Kawson"  ^-■^i•5^]  (Jason',  OMrdncv".  Thoinns', 
AViUiaiii*.  A\  iiliarn',  NViliianr.  Eiiward  ),  in.  Dmiay  li.  Peabudy, 
June  9,  l^G'^  at  Corintli,  X.  Y.     They  hail  :  — 

1.  Newki.l  (^Ptabody),  b.  Aiiii.  ISO!),  at  Queen-bury.  X.  Y. 

2.  NiMAX  "  b.  June.  1871,  at  Luzt-rue,  X.  Y. 

3.  Xewtox  "  b.  April,  1S74,  at  Luzurue,  N.  Y. 

3433.  SwiiUKX  1Ja\\>ox'  [--i"'^]  (Louell",  Sanuiel",  Thomas', 
Willuni*,  Wiiliani",  \Viiriani'-,  Edward'),  was  b.  at  ^Va^dslJOl•o, 
Vt.  ;  in.  Dt'lana  Fox.  at  Perkins,  E:ie  Co.,  Ohio;  r.  at  Culd- 
wator,  ]\lich.     Cliildieii  :  — 

3134—1.     SAXBriiX  Ai.TOX  W.,  b.  Mav  23,  ISij;  d.  Murcli   12,  1848. 
3435—2.     Ai.TA  Ax.N  D.  l3:j57],  b.  Dec.  27,  1817,  at  Bi'thel.  Mich. 
oVoH — 3.     Alijekx  L.vroN,  b.  Awj:.  7,  ISr^S,  al  Cokhvater,  Mich. 
3437—4.     Ar.VA   Ei.roN,   b.   May  2,   ISGO,   at  Coldsvater,  Mich.;  died 
youn<;. 

343S.  Cakoi.ixi:  S.  Rau's-^x'  [->4T2]  (Loweir,  Samnel", 
Tlioiiias",  AN'illiain',  Willianv',  William",  Edward'),  m.  lleiny  C. 
liowker,  June  y,  1^46,  at  Bethe],  3Iich.,  where  they  settled. 
Children  : — 

1.  Pakmklia  TBowker),  b   March  5,  1847. 

2.  Eva  "  b.  Oct.  25.  IS.k',. 

3.  Mkloox  Kawsox  (Buwker),  b.  July  20,  1859. 

4.  Cakltox  H.  '•  b.  Dec.  IS,  1S(J3. 

3439.  Par.\ielia  BowKEK^  (1),  ra.  David   Holbrook,  Oct.   6,   1863; 

s.  at  Bronsou,  ^lich.,  and  has: — 

1.  CAitRiE  Alvikia  (Holbrook),  b.  Sept.  18.  1S(U. 

2.  LixxiF,  Maud        '        "         '    b.  Feb.  21,  1867. 

3.  Ethia  Adkll  "  b.  Feb.  28,  I86i). 

4.  Oati.s  Bowker  "  b.  Oct.  IS,  1870. 

3440.  Eva  Bowkeu^*  (2),  m.  Adelbert  Pixley,  Jan.    18,  1871;  s.  at 

Cohhvater,  Midi.,  and  has:  — 
1.     CuKA  Pearl  (Pixley;,  b.  May  20,  1872. 

3441.  Samuel  Neweix  Ikaw-sox'  [2473]  (Loweir,  SaniueF, 
Thomas',  AVilliauiS  ^Villiam^  "Wiiiiaur,  Edward'),  m.  Cornelia 
Davis,  March  2.3,  1849,  at  Ovid,  Mich.;  s.  at  Bethel,  Branch 
Co.,  Mich.     Children  : — 

3442—1.  Alice  Augusta,  b.  April  3,  1851;  in.  Alpheus  Beyiiolds. 

3443—2.  Al.-slv  Makia,  b.  Jan.  27,  1853;  m.  Williaui  Whitekef. 

'-;444 — 3.  EeeieCorxell\,  b.  ^lay  30,  l.-<55;  d.  Aug.  5,  1865. 

3l{..5_4.  ,JtT)sox  Davis,  b.  Xov.  5,  ls61  ;  d.  Aug.  6,  1865. 

3+4,;_-5.  Ada,  b.  Feb.  21,  1864;  d,  July  29,  1865. 

3447—6.  FxiAXK  Alpheus,  b.  May  4,  ls67. 

3448.  Lowell  Clf.velaxk  Kawsox"  [2475]  (Lowell',  Sanuier, 
TlionKis',  William',  Wi]liam^  Williain%  Edward'),  nL_  Rebecca 
Ann  Stevens,  M;nch  20,  18.53,  at  Noble,  Branch  Co.,  Mich.  ;  now 
r.  at  Uiverlon,  Eranklin  Co.,  Nebra.^ka.     Chihheu  : — ■ 

34I3_1.     Oi;i:ix  Lewis,  b.  April  0,  1860,  at  Bethel,  Mich. 
3i50--2.     OluiEXA  C'Ai.isrA,    b.  Sept.  24,  1»62,  at   Bethel,  Midi.  ;  died 
March  12,  1867. 


240  RAWSOX    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

3451—3.     LrcY  ArorsTA.  b.  Nov.    IG,    l^Gi,   at  Xoble,    Mich.;  died 

March  2'.).  ISfi.-. 
:'.l.J2— i.     "^r.Mr.u  J.vv.  b   .Jan.  lU,  ]-t;7,  ;U  Noble,  Mi;;li. 
o4o3— "      ]'..   -A  Fii\xci:s.  b.  Pob.  IC.  isi;8.  iir  Nob!'-,  Mi-h. 
o4.')-t-  J.     Ett.,  May,  b.  Dec.  31.  iscs.  at  Noble.  Mich. 
oio'  ~7.     Oi:k\  l:...i/CAi;i:Tn,  b.  (Jet.  f,  ls7o,  at  Tioy,  ludiara. 

^34,56.  Jam.:s  .AI.vn-ni\g  Kaw^  .n^  [24-7*)]  (Loweir,  Samtiel\ 
Thomas',  Wiliiain',  William',  AViliiam',  Edward'),  ni.  Charlotte 
E.  Nichol-\  Oct.  1).  I^fi,),  at  Ceuterville,  Mich  ,  and  s.  at  Cold- 
-water,  Mich.      Children  : — 

34:^7-1.  Lmttik  May,  b.  .Jiilv  18.  1SG4. 

^^"■■^— -•  Gk.vCk  M.,  b.  April  "o,  l.sG7  ;  d.  Sept.  1,  1S70. 

34.>9— 3.  Sarah  Esthtxa,  b.  April  2.S,  1860. 

34iiU— 4.  Bkunick,  b.  May  31,  1671. 

34(31 — 5.  Lillian,  b.  iJcc.  1,  1873. 

3462.  Oi.ivK  A.  Kawsi>x'  C--^""]  Loweir,  Sainiier.  Thoina>\ 
Williaiir,  Williuiir,  William^  Edward^),  tn.  Elijah  il.  Holbrook. 
Dec.  4,  1861,  and  s.  at,  Ih-ouson,  Bianch  Co..  iMich.     Children: 

1.  Emma  L.  (Holbrook),  b.  Nov.  21,  18(52. 

2.  MaKY  E.  '■  b.  .Jime  13,  ISiU. 

3.  Isaac  Nkwtox  (Iloll)rookJ,  b.  Juno  21.  1SC7. 

4.  Efkik  Amuxa  '•  b.  June  2s.  isyo. 

5.  DoiiiA  Alvii'vA  "  b.  Jan.  20,  1872. 

3463.  RuFUS  William  Ra\v.s)n-^  [L^oOi]  (Andrew',  Secretarv'. 
]\'rne',  William',  William',  William-',  Edward'),  hk  Mary  E. 
Nash,  Xov.  3,  18.3-2.  at  Wardsboro",  Vt.     Has  one  child:  — 

34G4— 1.     Edward  Axdhf.w,  b.  Aug.  2?,  1SG2,  at  Brattleboro',  Yt. 

34Go.  Lydia  C.  RA^vsr.x°  [2.>10]  (Paris',  Secretary',  Perne'\ 
William',  William^  William^  Edward'),  m.  Wells  C.  Halladav! 
Oct.  -J,  1S6L  at  Brattlehoio',  Vt.,  and  has  one  child  :— 

1.     Alceut  H.  (Halladay),  b.  Aug.  7,  1SG4,  at  Derby,  Vt. 

3466.  LoviSA  B.  Rawson'  [2:»11]  (Parish  Secretary",  Perne', 
William',  William',  William",  Edward'),  m.  Ilenrv  \V.  Downs. 
April  23,  186S,  ut  Woix-ester,  Mass.,  and  Ijas  one  cliild  :— 

1.     Auriiuu  W.  (Dowus),  b.  Feb.  11,   1S70,  at  Rochester, 
N.  Y. 

3467.  EoriSA  Mauia  Rawsox'  [2-323]  (Otis\  Thomas",  Perne', 
^^  ilham\  Williuur',  William^  EdwanU),  m.  Parker  11.  Thurston. 
Oct.  2-2,  1857,  at  Attleburo',  Mass.  Settled  at  >.ewnort,  R.  1. 
Children  : — 

1.  Bkx.l\.mix  F.  (Thur^toul,  b.  July  22,  185S. 

2.  Chal-les  K.  "        '    b.  June  17,  18G0. 

3.  Mai'.y  L.  "  b.  Sept.  20,  18G2. 

4.  ALrcL  C.  "  b.  An-.  2!),  18*17. 

5.  Axxii;  II.  "  b.  Sept.  13,  1SG9. 


••f. 


.1/.      A 


EIGHTH    GENERATION.  241 

3408.  Arvu.i.a  a.  Rx^vsox'  [2544]  (Rufus',  ^Villiam^  Penio', 
Wiiliaia',  AVilliain\  \Viluau»',  Edwanr),  m.  J.  l).  Ii:uriiiL:tun, 
"!)»•(>..  !>.'),  lSu9,  at  Berliii,  \\ls.  UlsrIcs  at  Princeton,  Wis. 
C'iiiltiren  :  — 

1.  Eki-.ix  Pern'e  (Harrin^on),  b.  Oct.  8,  1871. 

2.  Ja>[an'  CuAiiLES        ''  b.  Jau.  10,  1874. 

ol69.  Eytyix  Jank  Raavson'  [2547]  (Rufus',  Williaiu",  Perne', 
"William',  William;  Williatir,  Edward'),  m.  Joseph  Treat  of 
Priuet'toi),  April  G,  1872,  and  have:  — 

1.     Lela  Ukdixe  (Treat),  b.  March  20,  1873. 

3470.  Okkix  Rau-sox'  [2584]  planning',  Simon",  Edward', 
William',  William",  William',  Edward'),  ni.  Isabella  iVnn  Gild- 
ai-d,  Apiil  23,  1SG7,  at  Cumherlaud,  R.  I.  Xow  resides  at 
Pontiac,  R.  I.     Have  one  child  : — 

3471  —  1.     HAr.FJET  Reau,  b.  March  25,  18GS,  at  Cuniberlaud. 

t 

3472.  Saloxa  Aldkich  Rawsox'  [25S7]  (George',  Simon", 
Edwar.l',  William',  William',  Willi;nir.  Edward'),  ni. -EUery  B. 
Crane,  May  13,  1859,  at  Beloit,  Wis.  Now  reside  at  W^orcester, 
Mass.,  where  he  is  a  lumber  merchant.     Have  one  child  : — 

1.     MouTox    Rawson    (Crane),     b.     Feb.    2.^),     1870,    at 
Worcester. 

3473.  Cuari.ks  Hkxiiy  Rawsox'  [2591]  (Henry',  Simon'.  Ed- 
Avard',  William',  W^illiatu',  William',  Edward'),  m.  Sophia  Davis 
Congdon,  June  7,  l'^63,  at  Northbridge.  >[:iss.,  and  settled  first 
at  Mendon.     Now  reside  at  Milford.     Children  : — ■ 

347-t— 1.  George  Hexry,  b.  .Ipril  23.  186t;  d.  Jul}-  23,  1864. 

3475—2.  Nellie  Sophie,  b.  Aug.  28,  1867. 

3476—3.  Etta  Lucukcia,  b.  March  15,  18r,9. 

3477—4.  Edward  Grixdal,  b.  Dec.  22,  1872. 

3478.  Axx  Ekaxces  Rawsox"  [2592]  (Henry',  Simon',  Ed- 
wards W^iUiam',  W^illiam',  Willianr,  Edward'),  m.  Gnstavus 
Aldrich  Staples  of  Mendon,  where  they  now  reside.     Children  : — 

1.  Silas  Aldrich  rStaples),  b.  March  28,  1858. 

2.  Louisa  Rawsox        "         b.  Oct.  27,  1864;    d.  Aug.  1, 

1SG7. 

3.  Flora  R.vAvsox         "  b.  May  24,  ISGC;  d.   July  23, 

1^G7. 

4.  Abuy  Louisa  "         b.  Julv  9,  1868. 

5.  Flora  Rawsox        "         b.  Feb.  15,  1870. 

3479.  Harrikt  Loutse  Rav,-s.)x'  [2595]  (Liberty',  Simon', 
Edward',  William',   William',    William-',    Edward'),    in.    ?'raiieis 

31 


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.'  iiOil-.yr''     /.;.j-{<-, .,;>'; 


3t    .\«I6!:     ^.L   .':■/•( 


T    •,:.-.^.. 


!••. ■>•-'.    '/^ 


/  ^V-'  I 


'^^  i I.  r '..i'l    .; 


242  RAAVSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL.  ] 

Batchflder.  .at  Hollistnii,   :\I;iss.,   April    6,    1800.     Xow    reside  :it    \ 
Everett,  Mass.      (.'l'il'lr<^n  :—  1 

1.  Gr;  v<:f.  LorisK  (Batcli'.'Mcr),  1).  July   28,    LS70,  at  Kast 

Boston,  Mass. 

2.  Kmii.v  Fk.aNcks  ^'  b.      Oct.      14,      IsTi',     at 

Everett,  Ma».s. 

1 
348).     Sara  E.   K.vwson'    [2G72]    (Lewis^   Edward',   D.avi.P,     ; 
Elijah^    j^avid',    William",    Edv/aid').    m.    Leonard    B.    Speueer, 
Nov.  11,  1^64,  at  Worcester,  ^lass.      Have  one  child: —  j 

1.     Fr.vnk  R.iw5C)N  ^^Spencer),  b.  July  12,  1874,  at  Hartford,     > 
Coiiu.  I 

o48l.  EnsKiNN"  Ebkxezf.r  Ram'sox' [2720]  Ei'atikliu',  Simeon", 
Josiah',  Josiali\  David',  William",  Edu'ard'),  m.  iiyra  Louise 
iSkinner,  Jan.  6,  18G9.  Xow  reside  at  Barton,  Vl.  Have  one 
child:— 

"  I 

34S2-1.     Mauv  SoriUA,  b.  Aus- 27,  1871,  at  BartoQ,  Vt.  V 

i 

3483.  Maky  Rawsox"  [2741]  (Alonzo',  Jotuitlian",  Josiali',  ' 
Josiah',  David',  Wiiliaui',  Edward'),  rn.  Edward  Waller,  !NLirch  | 
12,  18G7.  at  X.  Y.  City.  Xow  reside  at  Chicago,  111.  Their  ! 
children  : —  t 

1.  Aloxzo  Ivawsox  (Waller),  b.  Dec.  22,   1867,  at  Louis-       J 

ville,  Ky.  \ 

2.  Edwakd  "  b.  Feb.  IS,  ISG'J,  at  Chicago,       j 

111. 

3.  James  Alf.xandkr      '•  b.  Feb.  1,  1871,  at  Chicacjo, 

111.  ""  5 

4.  Fkaxcis  Castlemax  •'  b.  Sept.  26,    1873,  at  Hyde        i 

Park,  111.  \ 

\ 

3484.  Aloxzo  Castlehax  Rawsox'  [2742]  (Alonzo',  Jona-  .; 
than",  Josiah%  Josiah\  David',  William",  Edward'),  m.  Rebecca  S.  ' 
Carter,  Xov.  24,  18G4,  at  Louisville,  Ky.,  where  they  now  reside.  : 
Children  : —  :j 

3485 — 1.     Fraxk  Carter,  b.  Juue  25,  1867,  at  Louisville.  \ 

34S'] — 2.     IvAntA  Denxv,  b.  Sept.  10,  lSiJ8,  "  | 


3487.  George  Edward  Piawsox"  [2743]  (Alonzo',  Jonathan', 
Josiah^  Josiah',  David^  William',  Edward'),  m.  ^lary  Bulord 
Crutcher,  OcL  4,  18G4,  at  Louisville,  Ky.,  where  they  now  reside. 
Children  : — 

3488—1.     James  Crutcher,  b.  Aui?.  16,  18(35,  at  Louisville. 
3489 — 2.     Faxxy  Castlemax,  b.  May  3u,  1867,  at  Louisville. 

3490.  M\KY  C.  Rawsox'  [274(:;]  (Orrin",  Jonatlinn',  Josiah', 
Josiah',  David',  AVilliani'',    Edwa'd'),   m.    Lieut.  Wm.  V.  Wolfe, 


ErGIITII    GENEKATIOX.  243 

of  the  r.  S.  A.,  Se])t.  16,  1868.     Now  stationed  at  Atlanta,  Ga. 
U:\\u  uiie  child  :  — 

1.     Oi.-uiy  I^AWSON  (Wolfe),  b.  Juno  10,   18G'J. 

3  491.  IlAriKiKT  L^RUAHKK  Uawson^  [2756]  (Asliley',  Clark', 
Sinienn".  Jo-iali',  j^aviil',  William-',  Ed\vai-d'),  in.  llev.  E.  A.  Bra- 
man,  .lidy  31,  If^Gt),  at  t^chvoon,  E«sex  Co.,  N.  Y.,  a  minister  of 
tiie  31.  E.  Chnicli,  and  settled  at  West  Lebanon,  Columbia  Co., 
X.  li  .,  \\tiere  she  d.  Aug.  31,  1S73,  a  lailht'ul  and  devoted  mem- 
ber of  that  eliineh.  ka\  ini^  two  children  :  — 

1.  .\sni.KV -Jason  (Bnnnau),  b.  Jan.  1"),  1S70. 

2.  Siu.N'EV  TiiOMi'Sox  "  b.  July  10,  1871. 

3102.  SiuN-ry  Fri.i.Fr.  Raw^on-  [2757]  (Aslilcy;  Clark', 
Simeon'',  Josiah\  l)avi<l',  Williain%  Ed\v;ird'),  enlisted  as  a 
private  in  Co.  K.  IlSth  Keg't  X.  Y.  Yolunteers.  Served  in  that 
ca|);ii-i!y  to  the  end  of  tlie  war,  receiving;  bis  discharge  in  June, 
ISiio.  In  Se]>tember  of  that  year  ho  began  the  study  of  law  in 
the  office  of  Judge  Byron  Fond,  at  Elizabethtown,  Essex  Co., 
X.  Y.  lie  was  admitted  to  the  Bar  at  l^lattsburgh,  i;i  ,A[ay,  1867, 
at  once  removing  to  l*ort  llichmond,  St'iten  Island,  X'.  Y.,  he 
commenced  the  practice  of  law,  having  an  office  there  and  one  in 
y.  y.  City.  In  1871  he  was  elected  District  Attorney  for  l^ich- 
mond  Cc>unty  for  the  term  of  three  years.  lie  m.  3Iai-y  Louisa 
Xicholson  of  Elizabethtown,  X'.  Y.,  May  27,  1869.       Children: — 

3t^>3— 1.     M.VRY  ADAi.rNE,  h.  :\rarch  9,  1S70. 
34'Ji — 2.     Edward  Sujxky,  b.  .March  2,  1873. 

3495.  IIi;r.r.EN-  J.  Kawsox'  [2«55]  (Pelatiah',  Pelatiah",  PauP, 
Samuel'.  X'athaniel',  William',  Edward'),  m.  Pedro  A.  Andren, 
Xov.  1,  1840,  ax  Kome,  X\  Y.  lie  d.  Dec.  13,  1873,  at  Jamaica, 
L.  I.     They  had  :— 

1.  Hf.llex  Jclia  (Audrt'u),   b.  June    1.5,    1S43,    at   N.  Y. 

City;  m.  I.  Cornelia-,  llendrick^ou,  J:ui.  C,  1>!G9. 

2.  riiAXcis  Bi:xiTO  (Audrt-u),  h.  June  30,  1856,  at  Jamaica, 

L.  I. 

3196.  CoRNKi.iA  PtAAvsox'  [2857]  (Pelatiah',  I'elatiah',  Paid', 
Samuel',  X'athaniel'',  William",  Edward'),  m.  William  H.  Slier- 
nian,  June  27,  1848,  at  Clinton,  X.  Y.  Xow  reside  at  3Iil- 
waukee,  "Wis.     Have  : — 

1.  Harriet  Rawson  (Shcnnau).  b.  Aug:.  24,  1853,  at  Erie, 

Pa. 

2.  William  'Wateumax      "  b.     May     18,     1857,     at 

Beloit,  Wis. 

3.  Mary  •'  b.  Nov.  2-lr,  1800,  at  Mil- 

waukee. 

4.  Jui.iA  I'KCK,  "  b.     Jan.     22,      18G6,     at 

-Milwaukee. 


244 


EAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 


T^    f^^''-.    ^•^■""'^'-'^     ^"^^    I'^•^^^■^<»^•"    r^SoO]     (Pelatiah',    Pelatiah"  '' 
Iam=,    b:)ini;Lr,    X.;!: -,i,  r,    Williaui;    E.h,:iid'),    m.    Davi.l   II 
Cochran,    I.L.   I)..  An--  7.,  18,31,  at  Crailoii,  X.  Y.     Xow    rfsi.lt" 
at  Iji-ooklyn,  X.  Y.       Chiltlien  : — 

1.  Ali_en-  Hixckley  (Cochran),  b.  Sept.  23,  1S53;  d.  Oct.  ■ 

-7,  I'^oo.  i 

2.  IIf.nrv  Lord                   "           b.  July  7,  1655,  at  Albany,  ; 

3.  Ho?i:  Johnson-               "          b.  May  31,  IS J7,  at  Albany,  ' 

4.  Tumus                            "           b.  .Alay  1,  ISGl,  at  Albany,  " 

5.  David  IlKNUV,  Jr.,       "           b.  Jan.  2<),  1871,  at  Brook-  * 

Jyn,  X.  Y.  ; 

_o498.     Li-cKTTA    Cr.Evi:(.ANi>    Pvawson'  [i>873]  (James',  EI ias',  I 

Siias",  Xarl.aniei'.    Xathaiiid',    William-',   Eduard').   m.    AVilliam'  i 

Akin  of   Delhi,   X'.  T.  :  s.  in  Pike,  Wyoming  Co.,'X.  Y.,  where  • 

they  now  reside.      I'hildien  : —  | 


1.  -Tamfs  IlAnvEY  (Akin),  b.  June  U.  1845.  ■! 

2.  KuGENE   Adelbert  (Akin),  b.  Feb.  2.5,  1847  * 

3.  George  W.                      -        b.  Dec.  1849.                       •  \ 

4.  ERAsrrs  Alonzo             <•        b.  Nov.  12,  1851.           ■  f 

5.  Esther  M.                       "        b.  Jan.  18.  1S53.  1 
Jame8_  Harvey  Akin='  (1),  rn,  Ella  Meru  in  of  Portage,  N.  Y.,  ' 

Nov.  30,  ISGiJ,  and  have  one  child,  a  son. 

I 

3499.     Adaeine    B.    P.a\vson'    [2876]    (James',    Elias",  Silas',  • 
Xathaniel',  Xathauiel',  Willianr,  Edward'),  m.  ^lunsou  O.  Barker 

Dec.  31,  18ol  ;  s.  in  Xuuda,  X".  Y.     Childreu  :_  5 

I 

1.  Devillo,  b.  Dec.  30,  1853;  d.  Sept.  12,  1854.  i 

2.  Flora  J.,  b.  Nov.  II,  1855;  m.  Jacob  S.  Veeley.  ! 
;-3.     LiLi.iE,  b.  Jan.  10,  1858.  i 

4.     Ill  RiKRT,  b.  Jan.  15,  18G3.  "  f 

> 

3o00.  Joseph  Emersox  PtAwsox"  [30S2]  (Erasmus',  Lutlier', 
David",  Barnabas',  Xatlianiel',  William",  Edward'),  m.  Sinaii 
Walker  Hibbard,  Xov.  19,  1856,  at  Woodstock,  Conn.,  where  ■ 
they  now  reside.     Children  : — 

3501 — 1.     Alice  Eeizabeth,  b.  Feb.  28,  1858. 
3502—2.     Nancy  Lucy,  b.  Jan.  11,  l8fJi). 

3503.  X^AXCY  Eet.en  PtAAvsox'  [3084]  (Erasmus',  Luther", 
David;  Barnabas',  XathanieP,  WillL-im'-',  Edward'),  m.  Georire 
Torry.  Dec.  17,  1863,  at  Woodstock,  Conn,  lie  is  a  carria'^c 
ina.iutacturer,  at  Central  N'illuge,  Plaintield,  Conn.,  where  th'ev 
now-  reside.     Childreu  : — 

1.  V.'n.Lis  Hkrhert  (Tcrrv),  b.  Nov.  10,  1867. 

2.  Li  CY  Ki.i.KX  ^     "  "    b.  Julv  30,  18i;y. 

3.  F.Mii.Y  Is.vBEL  "  b.  Nov.  9,  1873. 


EIGHTH    GEXEHATIUN.  245 

3504.  Luther  E!:AS>rrs  Raw^ok"  [;^08,3]  (Erasmus'.  Liithev', 
Davi'.l-,  iiarnnbas*,  Xathaiiiei  ,  \\  illiani',  EtUvard'),  m.  Mary 
Fran-j*  s  iJucklin  of  Pawtiicket.  R.  I.      Has  one  child  : — 

iJJOJ— 1.     Claka  ISABEf.,  b.  Au^j.  12,  1870,  at  Woodstock,  Coun. 

3506.  Wir.r.iAM  Frfokhick  Rawson-"  [SOOl]  (Calviii\  Calvin', 
David',  Barnabas',  Nathaniel',  \Villiani%  Edward'),  ni.  Alaiy  A. 
Ryan,  Dec.  3,  18o3  ;  s.  at  Norwich,  Conn.     Children  : — 

8507—1.     Calvin-  R.,  b.  Jnlv  3,  1S!C.7. 

350S— 2.     Bessie  K.,  b.  April  7,  1870;  d.  Feb.  7,  1871. 

3oOy— f5.     Mabel  T.,  b.  Sept.  20,  1871. 

3olO.  Maktii.a.  Anstke  Raavsox"  [3132]  (Windsor',  Hiram", 
Thoinjisou'',  Edwar<l\  Nathaniel',  William'-,  Edward'),  ni.  George 
Porter,  April  20,  18ol  ;  s.  at  Moutgomery,  Vt.     Children: — 

1.     Martha  E.  (Porter),  b.  Jan.  29,   isr)3. 


2. 

WiMiSOR  K. 

" 

b. 

April  2;3,  180-1. 

3. 

Maiiy  A. 

" 

b. 

Jan.  7,  IBoR. 

i. 

Geouoe  p. 

" 

b. 

June  20,  ]S.!i8. 

5. 

Hattie  E. 

(( 

b. 

JuiL  10,  ]8i;0. 

6. 

Alma 

(1 

b. 

June  18,  W)i 

7. 

Homer 

^' 

h. 

Dec.  30,  1865. 

S.'>11.  Mum  HA  E.  Pouter'  (1),  lu.  Viiicuut  D.  Taylor,  Feb.  29,  1872; 
r.  at  MoutQ,oraerv.  Vt.     Has  : — 

1.     Maloxd  D.  (Taylor),  b.  Dec.  9,  1872. 

3512.  George  W.  Rawson'  [3203]  (Alpheus",  Charles',  Silas', 
Abner',  Edmund',  <T-rindal%  Edward'),  m.  Susan  E.  Bills.  Nov.  23, 
1852.  at- Vrorcester,  Mass.;  r.  at  Norihbridge.     Children: — 

8.-.13— 1.  Frank  A.,  b.  Avis;.  21,  1855. 

351-1—2.  Mary  D.,  b.  Jiilv  2-1,  1858. 

3515—3.  Susan  >'.,  b.  May  28,  1864. 

351'i — -1.  G.  Lewi.s,  b.  Feb.  9,    1871. 

3517.  Gl-stavl-s  RA^V3(>N'  [3205]  (Alpheus\  Charles',  Silas', 
Abner',  Edmund',  Grindal%  Edward'),  in.  Susan  R.  Jackson,  Feb. 
25,  1851,  at  Westerly,  IL  L  lie  d.  Sept.  25,  1854.  She  d.  186-i. 
Children  : — 

3518—1.     Sarah  II.,  b.  Dec  3,  1853;  d.  Aug.  25,  1S55. 

3519.  Aia.(>N30  P.  Rawson'  [:'>->07]  (Alphous',  Charles", 
Silu.s',  Abner',  EthmuuF,  Grindar,  Edward"),  m.  Julia  A.  Iloyle, 
Mav  1,  1853,  at  Northbridge,  ^lass.  ;  now  reside  at  Whitins- 
viUe.     Children  :— 

3520—1.     OxA,  b.  March  26,  185S. 
3521—2.     AVILLIE  S.,  b.  Aug.  23,   18G1. 

3522.  WAsmN-<,n>N  A.  R  vavsov"  [3215]  (Sil;is',  Simon'', 
Silas",  Abner',  Edmund",  (.jriudal-,  Edward'),  m.  Adaline    C.  Day. 


^■iG  FAWSOX    FAMILY    MKMORTAL. 

April  3,  18.1.5  ;  s.  iu  Xorthl)rl(lL(e.     He  d.  Dec.  7,  1S73,  leaving' : — 
o.'jL'o— 1.     Edwix  T.,  b.  Au^•.  7,  1^71. 

?>o24.     SiMox    P.    Uawsox"    [o1'2o]    (Simon',     Simon",    Sil;i<;\ 

Abner',  EdwnrcV.  Gi-iii(];i1-,  Edward'),  m.  ,  :i  ladv   tVoiii    li. 

I.  Jan.  1,  186  );  s.  at  Do(igla.s,  Ma<s.      Children  :— 

3r,-.>.->— 1.     EsTF.Li.v  M.,  b   Fel).  20.  lSo2. 
;'.52G— 2.     E.\ntA  J.,  b.  Au^.  2.'>,  ISG-i. 
o527— 3.     0>(;ak  B.,  b.  Sept.  1-t,  1S70. 

3528.  CiiAur.Ks  F.  K.vwsox'  [3224]  (Simon",  Simon',  Siia.^\ 
Abner',  Edward',  Giindul',  Edward'),  ni.  Joanna  White,  Mai-eh 
30,  1865,  at  U.\brid:^e;  s.  at  Ea!<t  JJouglas,  where  he  nuw 
resides.      Children  : — 

oo29— 1.     Frank  Ell-'^worth,  b.  June  28,  1869;  d.  Aug.  26,  18G9. 
3.")o()— 2.     AiaucR  Edward,  b.  Feb.  4,  1874. 

3.531.  0ns  Kawsox^  [32.57]  (Joshua^  Wilson',  Jos]iua% 
Wihson',  Wilson",  (TrinrUd",  Edward'),  m.  Emma  Jane  Sawyer, 
Nov.  26,  1803,  at  I'liton,  Ma^s.,  an<l  has  : — 

3r)o2 — 1.     FiiAXKir:  .!.,  b.  Awj;.  27,  18(U. 
3533-2.     Mai.'V  Emaia,  b.  All-.  2U.  1S70. 

3534.  Gii.r.FUT  Raux.x'  [3258]  (Josliua",  Wilson',  Joshna'. 
Wilson',  Wilson',  (Trindal-,  Erluai-d'),  m.  Dora  Tatt,  Aug.  17. 
18G1,  at  I'pton,  3[ass.  ;  r.  at  Woreester,  and  have  : — 

3535—1.     Fkvxk,  b.  Oct.  6,  18G5.  at  Worcester,  AFass. 
353G— 2.     Myha,  b.  Oct.  15,  1871,  at  Worcester,  Mass. 

3537.  ]Mary  Axx  Uawsox'  [3250]  (Joshua',  ^^'ilson'',  Joshua% 
W'ilson',  Wilson",  Grind.al",  Edward'),  ni.  John  A.  Spencer,  Mar 
28,  18fi8,  at  Upton  ;  s.  at  ^lilford,  ^lass.,  where  they  now  reside. 
Have  : —  .  , 

1.     Irvin-g  a.  (Spencer),  b.  Dec.  5,  1871. 

3538.  LruAMA  M  Rawsox^  [3206]  (Caleb',  Caleb',  Wilson-\ 
Wilson',  Wilscai',  (Trindal",  P^dward'),  m.  George  W.  Courad, 
Sept.  26,  1802  ;  now  r.  at  Capioma,  Kansas.     Childreu  : — 

1.  AxxTK  C.  (Conrad),  b. 

2.  Georih;  Rawsox  (Conrad). 

3.  IsAIlKI.l,  ♦' 

4.  ErxicK  " 

5.  liKRTOX  W.  " 

3530.  :^^AKV  NnainxuAi.r,  IJ  wv-ox'  [3206]  (Sanuiel',  Samuel", 
Josejth^  Grind,a!\  Wilson'',  Grindal",  I'Mward'),  m.  James  ^[onroe, 
Nov.  20,  1871  :   r.  at  Providenc.  \l.  I.      Have  :— 

1.     Fi:KDi:iarK  Uawsox  (Monroe),  b.  1S72. 


EIGHTH    GKNKRATION.  247 

3540.  IJosAi.iE  GuA-AroN'  Raavsox'*  [3297]  (Srmuier,  Samuer, 
.Tos^'|lll^  v'lriiKi.-il''.  V\'il>on',  (ii'itMiai",  I']ii".\  ai'a  ),  iv..  Fredeiick 
.Ilowiirth,  Nov.  1"),  lytii),  at  J-'nivulfiicL',  P..  I.  lie  (lieJ  Julv  _'■_', 
1873.     Had:— 

1.     GkorgkF.  H.  (Ilowartli),  b.  1870. 

3541.  LoriSA  Coicnklia  l{A^vsox''  [3312]  (Iltnry',  (Tiindar, 
Joseph^  Grindar,  V\'ilson\  Grindal',  Edward'),  m.  Newton  C. 
Dana,  Aug.  10,  1SG9,  at  Bustun,  Mass.      Children:— 

1.  MAiir.i.   L.  (Daiia\  b.  March  22,   1S70,   at   rrovidence, 

K.  I. 

2.  PiUssKi.  X.         "         b.    Oct.    22,    1873,    at     Pawtucket, 

K.  I. 

3542.  CoiiVKLiA  JIa^vson'  [3335]  (Elijah',  Xalhanier,  Xa- 
tluuiifl'.  Thonias'.  William",  William",  Edward'),  m.  Joliu  Smith 
Crandall,  Jan.  i-'j,  lS5-<.  at  BuiTinirtOTi,  ^'t.  ;  s.  at  ^lilw  aukt'e, 
Wis.,  where  they  now  reside.     Children  : — 

1.  Stkixa  (Crandall),  b.  April  27,  18".9;  d   Jan.  30,  ISGJ. 

2.  John  .TuLirs  vCrandali),  b.  April  23,  ]8i'.3. 

3.  Myha  MircuKLi.     •'  b.  Jan.  10,  lsr.(i. 

4.  Br.RTUA  "  b.  Sept    4,  I8t)7. 
I                     5.  "VValieu  S-AiiTH       "           b.  Jan.  28,  1870. 

G.     Fri:d.  Uawsox       "  b.  Sept.  30,  1S73. 

3543.  Juurs  Kau-sox'  [3336]  (Elijah',  XathanieP,  Xa- 
thaniel',  Thomas',  ^Villiam^  ^^'illiani^  Edward'),  m.  Mary  E. 
Sheldon,  Jan.  30,  1SG7,  at  Kee.seville  ;  now  r.  at  Ausable  Forks, 
N.  Y.     Children  : — 

3544 — 1.     WALTi:n  Fraxklix. 

354.) — 2.     JuLlcs,  Jk.        ....... 

354G— 3.     Stella. 

3547.  TUrt  Hawsox'  [3359]  (CvriU,  Joseph",  Joseph',  John\ 
John%  Griiidal^  Edward'),  m.  1st,  Mary  E.  Gale,  Sept.  2,  1856. 
!She  d.  P'eb.  15,  1SG4,  at  Princeton,  111."  2d,  Naucy  Waters,  Aug. 
16,  1864,  at  Princeton.     Children  : 

3548—1.     Ella. 
3549—2.     CUAULKS. 
3550 — 3.     WiLLLur. 

3551.  SvLVLv  ^[.  Kawsox'  [3362]  (CyriF,  Joseph",  Joseph', 
John',  John',  Grindal',  Edward')'^  m.  J.  ^l.  Browne,  Jan.  14,  1864. 
Settled  at  Princeton,  111.     Children: — 

1.  Nella  (Browne). 

2.  CxiaiiE 

3552.  CiiAELi-S  I.  PiAWsox-  [3374]  (Charles',  Dexter",  Joseph*, 


I 

\ 

248  RAWSON    FAMILY    MPZMOUIAL.  5 

I 

John',    Jolin',    GrindaF,    EthvarJ'),     ni.    Lucy   Horvy   of  Oxford.        ' 
Child  rep  :— 

i^5r'>3—].     ^Vr^.I  IK  [I.,  d.  young.  ] 

3i54— 2.     .\!aui:lCt.  I 

3-)oo.  Mary    Euakv.etu    Rawson'    [3381]    (p:Hs!ia\    Lewis",  ! 

Natb:in',  John*,    John',    GriiidaV,    Edward'),    m.    Charles  Goon,  ' 

Nov.  27,  1807,    at   Woi-cester,    .Alass.,    where    they    now    reside.  | 

Have : —  | 

1.     IIerbekt  it.  (Goen),  b.  May  30,  1S74.  1 

35oG.  Sap.ah  M.  r.AWsoN-^  [3382]  (Elisha\  Lewis\  Xathan*,  J 
John',  John\  Gi-iiidal",  Edward'),  in.  Charles  li.  Jones,  An^.  4,  ? 
1869,  at  Worcester,  3Iass.,  where  they  now  reside.     Have  : —  ^^ 

! 

1.     II.AiiRY  Rawson  (Joues),  b.  Jan.  29,  1S73.  ? 


KINTH  GENERATION. 


3557.     Alta    Axn   D.    Hawsox^    [3435]    (.Sanburn\    Lowell',  : 

Samuel",   Thomas',    William',  William',   Willianr,   Edward'),  ra.  *. 

William  H.  Mrth,  Dec.  25,   18G6.     Settled   at  Coldwater,   Mich.  .! 

Has  one  child  : —  I 


i 


1.     Claka  L.  (Firth),  b.  March  30,  18G9. 


J?^^^J^^ 


APPENDIX. 


32 


I        i 

{    i. 


-or/ 


ATPENDIX. 


A  r  .'I  Gonerall  Coirt  of  Eleccons  helJ   at  Boston,   22'^   of  May, 
lO.'iO:— 
Eduaid  Rauson,  gent.,  was  chosen  Secretary.* 


CorY  OF  TiiF,   Oath  Aomixistfrkd   to  Edward  Kwvsox   upox 

IITS  ACCEI'TIXO    THE    Ol-FK'E  OF  SeCRET.VKY  OK  THE  CoI.ONY  OF 

^Massachusetts  Bay. 

Whiireas,  yee  Edward  Rawson,  Have  been  chosen  Secretary 
for  the  ensniiif;  year'  You  here  swear  :  by  the  Everlasting  God  ; 
that  you  will ;' truly  and  npriuhtly  and  faithfully  searve  yourself  in 
this  Otllce.  That  vou  will  furtherwise  to  your  best  skill  and  wis- 
ihjni ;  frame  all  Instruments  of  PuWiek  Government  refered  to 
von  dulv  ubsearving  such  Documents  as  shall  i'roni  time  to  time 
1.1'  uiveii  unto  you,  bv  the  Goveinor  and  Council  in  tliis  Common- 
wealth and  faithfully  and  saftly  keep  the  same,  that  you  will  not 
disclo>e  the  consultations  of  "the  Generall  Cou'"',  When  at  any 
linu'  you  shall  have  express  charge  of  Secrecy,  nor  that  you  will 
fill  to  attend  to  all  Documents  entrusted  in  your  care,  for  the 
better  infoimation  of  such  Persons  as  shall  have  access  to  the 
Pul.lick  Govt-rnment  and  Generall .  Cou't  of  this  Common- 
wtjaltli. 


At  tlie  Session  of  the  General   Court  in   the   month   of  October, 
\(\:a  :— 

"  It  is  ordered  that  ^Mr.  Edward  Kawson,  Secreitary  to  the 
Gfiu-rall  Court  shall  hencefourth  be  Recorder  for  the  County  of 
Suth.lk  ;  and  that  VC.  Aspinwall  shall  deliver  him  all  the  records 
'.Mioiigiiig  to  the  s'  Coiuity-t 

•  Ci.li.ny  Ui-coi-iis.  Lib.  4,  Ibl.  1. 
t  Culuuy  Ku.;oiM.-,  Lib.  3,  ful.  o'J9. 


,)',,> 


252  PAWSON    FAMILY    IMEMORIAL.  | 

,  i 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Corndiissioneis  of  l.he  United  Colonies  at, 
Xcv,'  Jiavtn  in  Soiitenil'i'V,  Iti.jl,  Jililnaril  Kawson  -svas  chostii 
Stt'wanl  and  Anient  "  for  receiving  aiiu  disposing  of  such 
goods  and  cominodities  as  shall  be  sent  hither  by  tlie  Cor- 
poration in  England  for  the  Propagating  the  Gos[iel  ainong-t 
the  Indians  in  Xew  England,"  and  upon  acce[>ting  the  otllce 
was  i)resented  with  the  followinir  coniniission  : —  1 

I 

"  Whereas  you,  Edward  IJawson.  Gcntelnian,   are   chosen  and  j 

appointed  by   the    Co[naiissI<>ners    of  tlie    I'niletl    Colinies  as  a  | 

Steward  or  agf-nt  &c  which  you  are  carefully  to  ob.-erve  and  pre-  f 

pare,  accoi'ding  to   the   trust   committed   to    you    in    the  ensuing  j 

directions: —  | 

""T'Vrd'f,  You  are  to  take  notice  of  such  goods   or   commodities  \ 

as  shall  be  sent  you  from  the  Corptjration  aforesaid  ;    Then  safely  J 

keep  and  make  entry  thereof  in  a  book  tor  that  purpose.  | 

'•  Serondl-^,  You  shall  deliver  an<I  dispose  of  according  to  the  1 

directions  of  the  Commissioners,  as  from  two  of  them  by   ?-.   note  1 

given  by  tiicir  hands,  and  not  otherwise.  I 

"  Thlrdhi^   You  shall  yearly  give  and  send   a   true    account  of 
wliat  you  have  received  and   di>posed   of  to   the   aforesaid  Com- 

niis>ioners.  at  their  .Vunual  Meeting,  and  at  au}-  other  time,  being  \ 
thereunto  by  tliem  re<piired  ttc*                                                                    '  | 


Cory  OF   A   LETfi.a   Fuo>t  Scckktarv   Rwvsox  to   Capt.  Joii.v  ^ 

LbLVEia/n.  I 

'•  Honored  Sir:  | 

"  Though  I  have  writ  to  you  several  times,  by  your  wife,  p""  \ 
Mr  Ganett,  A'c,  yet  have  received  no  line  fiom  you,  yet  cannot  ; 
but  by  so  tit  an  opportunity  and  messenger,  present  my  best  •. 
respects  to  you  and  wife,  and  acquaint  you  that  our  Generall  { 
Court  in  June  last  wrote  a  Letter  to  his  Highness  I  the  Lord  I'ro-  | 
tector!  in  answer  unto  his,  which  however  they  broke  up  an^l  | 
gave  me  no  order  about  it.  Yet  have  I  enclosed  it  with  a  copy  ] 
thereof  unto  you,  and  desire  your  iaithful  ami  speedy  delivery  | 
thereof  as  per  the  contents  you  will  perceive  there  is  neetl.  I  \ 
hope  when  our  Couit  meets  again  in  October,  there  will  be  a  \ 
more  full  accon.nt  and  jiarticiilar  relation  tliereuiito.  There  being  ? 
no  news  with  us  but  w  hat  the  beiii-er,  your  s[)ecial  good  friend  \ 
and  cousin  ;  3ir.  Edward  Tyng  can  ;  and  will  ;  give  you  more  ''. 
am[)le  sutK-fiction  in  :  than  if  I  had  specified  the  s;uue.  ] 
\ 

-  iJazurd's  n!-t"vi.Ml  C^.U.,  p;u-e  1s7.  I 


I 


f 


APPENDIX.  2o3 

"  Corntuftiilino^  vou  in  nil  vonv  weii'litv  occasions  t>  tlio  Lord's 


I 


bU.'S.-inir  ;   and  i.^uiu;iiice.  r-.'- 


I  '  '•  ^fir,  yours  to  serve  yon, 

I  "'EowAiU)  Ra"\vsok, 


[       ^'  Bo.^ton,  Sq)t.  1?.,  16G5."* 


"^cy. 


El)\V\r.D     1i\W.-0n's    SaIAUV    iNCKMCAsr.t)     FIJO.M     FOKTY    TO     SlXTY 

Por\!>j    I'F.u    AxNL'.M.       Oi;r(;iNAi.LY   it   was    but    Twenty 
P(.)rxi'S. 

"  The  Ci^iirt,  corisiderinir  that  the  Secretary  hath  served  the 
C"untrv  for  iiianv  years  in  that  plai-e,  who^e  time  hath  aUu'ether 
been  taken  uj)  v;ith  the  weiirhty  occasions  of  the  Country,  which 
have  been,  and  are.  incutnbeiit  on  }iiin  (the  neu'lect  whereof  would 
be  ;in  inevitable  aval  great  prejudice  to  tlie  pnblick,)  and  himself 
olltinies  force'l  to  hire  a  Clerk  to  help  liim,  which  hath  cost  him 
Some  years  Twenty  Poumls  per  annum,  and  every  year  spendinii; 
of  liis  own  estate  a  considerable  sum,  beyond  what  iiis  estate  will 
bear,  nor  is  it  fur  the  honor  of  the  Country  that  such  an  otHce,  so 
neoessarv,  wlio  hath  also  been  found  faitliful  and  able  in  the  dis- 
charge o'f  the  trust  committed  to  him.  should  want  due  encour- 
agement, do  therefore  order  that  the  present  Secretary  shall  have, 
from  the  eleventh  of  May  last,  [10o9]  the  sum  of  Sixty  Pounds 
per  annum,  to  continue  yearly,  until  this  Court  sliall  order  and 
provide  some  other  meet  recompense." 


Copy  of  a    LETTr.r.    vrom    Siccu'r^Tvuv    Pvawsox    to    Wu.liam 

LeET,  Es«i.,  GOVERXOU  OF  XkW   HaVEX  JuiUSDIOTtOX. 

"BosTOX,  July  4,  IGGl. 

'•  IIoxoRED  Sir  : 

'•  The  Council  of  our  Jurisdiction  being  assembled  the  4th 
inst.  at  Bost<..n.  ordered  me  to  signify  to  you  what  lately  they  have 
received  from  England  by  Capt.  Levcrett.  ids  letter  bearing  date 
12th  Ai>ril.  i6ni,Vv'ho  tells  us  that,  however,  our  addresses  to  his 
Majesty  came  seasonably,  and  had  a  gracious  answer.  Yet  many 
coin}>laints  and  chiims  are  multiplied  against  us,  and  we  are  likely 
to  hear  from  his  ^Majesty's  Cojunuttee  wliat  these  com}.lai!its  are, 
and  what  is  expected  from  us;  that  an  oath  was  produced  against 
I  him  for  saying,  that  ratiier  than  we  should  or  would  admit  to 
1  appt-als  here,  we  would  sell  the  country  to  the  A'>j)<n)tarc7s  :  Avhich 
th.-ugh  he  absv..lateiy  denied  tl\at  he  ever  so  i«aid,   and  that  if  he 

*  Uutcbinsons  Hi^t.  CoUeciiou  of  Letters,  page  313. 


V/  J  r. 


•  I.,') 


254                                EAWSOX    FAMILY    ME:vrO?.IAL.  | 

I 

sh<ml(.l  liave  so  said,    he    ha.l    wroii^-ed    the    country   very  much..  ^ 

Some  of.  the    Conunittee  sai;!,   the    wortis,   il'  spoken,   they   were  ^ 

pai'iuueti.  but  ihcv  hiokcd  at    the    uonls   not  so  much  his,  as  the  | 

spiiii  of  t!ie  Coi.mtry.  iivr]  that  ;i;j:ain,  he  desired  that  the  coriiitry  ^ 

might  not  suffer  in  their  luinds  for   what   he   knew   was  so  niueh  | 

and  so  tar  from  theni,  as  to  think  aught  in  any  such  respect.     Yet  ^ 

one  of  them  proceeded  to  question  him,  whether,  if  we  durst,  we  a 

would  not  ca>t  off  our  allegiance  and  subjection  to   his  Majesty?  | 

He  answered,  lie  did   a}>prehend  we    were   honest   men,    and  had  ^ 

declaied  in  our  application  to  Ids  Majesty  the  Country,  and  there-  | 

fore  could  nut  ha',  e  such   lhought<   of  us    without   the   breacli  of  : 

chaiity  ;  that  was  n.i  less  th;in  necessary  we  had  some  able  person  ■- 

to  appear  for  us,  well  furnished  to  carry   on   our   busmess,   which  « 

Ariil  m^t  be  with  out  numey:    that   the    Council   for  Phmtations  | 

demanded  of  him   wiicther    we    had    proclaimed   the   King,   and  | 

wliethtir  tiieie  \v;is  ni.t  much  o}.po.-ition  to  agreeing  of  our  apjili-  "| 

cation.      He  answei-ed  he  kiicw  imt,  ordy  he  heard  Capt.  Breadcn  i 

say  so.  but  humbly  subnutlt-d  to  their  consideration,   tliat  neither  ' 

we  nor  anv  other  wf-rf  to   he  concluded   by   debates,   but  by  our  ;■ 

conclusion,  vchich  were  sent  and  [>resenled  to   his   3Iajesty  in  our  :| 

names.  i 

"  They  took  notice,  from   inquiry,    that   it   was  only  from  one  .| 

Colony,  "nameiy,  ^Massachusetts,  and  have  theire   considerations  of  | 
other  colonies'  negleets.  to  sj>eak  most  iavorably  thereof;  thus  far 
as  to  the  letter.      Furtlier  I  am  retpured  to  signify  to  you  as  from 

tliem,  that  the  non  attendance  with  diUu-ence  to  execute  the  King's  ^ 

warraiit   for  apprehen<ling    of  Col.  ,^Vhaley   and  (iotf,  will  nuich  -j 

hazard  the  )>resent  st;ite  of  these  colonies,  and   yonr  own  partic-  * 

ularlv.  if  not  sou)e  of  your  j>ersons.  wiiicli  is  not  a  little  atHictive  ■ 

to  tiiem.     And  tiiat  in  their  undei'standing  there  remains  no  way  | 

to  expiate  the  offence,  and  preserve  yourselves  from  danger  and  | 

hazard,    but  by  ajiprehending   the  said  persons,    who,  as  we  are  j 

informed,  are  yet  remainiiig  in  the  colony,   and   not   above  a  tort-  : 

night  since  were  seen  there,  all   which    will   be  against  you.     Sii-,  ^ 

your  own  weltare,  the   welthre   of  your  neighbors,   bespeak  your  :^ 

unweaiied  pains  to  free  yourself  and  neighbors.     I  shall   not  adii  ]| 

so  lately,  by  a  few  lines  from   our  <T-overnor   and   n\yself,  looking  | 

mucli  this  way,   communicated   our  sense   and  thoughts  of  your  | 

and  our  troubles,  and  have  yet  received  no   retui-n,   l)Ut    commend  1 

you  to  God,  and  his  rich  grace,  for  yuur   guidance   and  dhection  i 

in  a  matter  of  such  moment  as  his  ^Majesty  may   receive  full  and  | 

just   satisfaction,  the   mouths  of  all    Opposers    stDi'ped,    and  the  !| 

professiou  of  Truth  that  is  in  yuii    and    us   may    nut    in   the  least  ; 

sutler  by  your  actings,  is  the  prayer  of  I 

"  Sir,  I 

''  Your  assured  loving  P""riend,  } 

"Edwakd  ll.vwsox,  ^ 

'•  iSecrttary.  i 

"In  name  and  by  order  of  the  Council."  \ 


APPENDIX.  255 

"  SiK  : 

"Since  what  I  wrote,  news  nriil  (-.crtaiii  intfliiLvenre  is  come 
iiitlier.  '.'t"  Col.  Whalley  and  GoW  h'Snig  at  Nuw  Haven,  from 
Satui'lav  to  ^londay,  :uul  publicly  known,  ij^ixl  however  it  is  criven 
out  that  they  came  to  surrender  thenisolvei^,  and  juetend.'d  by 
]\[r.  Gilbert 'that  he  looked  when  tliey  would  have  c(uae  in  and 
surrendered,  never  setting  a  guard  about  the  house,  nor  endeavor- 
inir  to  secure  them,  but  when  it  was  too  late  to  send  to  'IVticut, 
il-c.  Sir,  how  this  will  be  taken,  is  not  dithcult  to  imagine,  to  be 
sure,  not  well ;  nay,  will  not  all  nuMi  condemn  you  as  wanting  to 
yourselves,  and  that  you  have  soinelhing  to  rely  on,  at  least  that 
vou  hope  will  answer  your  ends?  I  am  not  willing  to  meddle 
with  your  hopes  ;  but  if  it  be  a  duty  to  obey  such  lawful  warrents, 
as  I  believe  it  is,  the  neglect  thereof  will  prove  nnct>nifortable. 
Pardon  me,  sir,  it  is  my  desire  you  inay  regain  your  peace,  (and 
if  vou  jilease  to  give  me  notice  when  you  will  send  the  two 
Colonels)  tho'  ]Mr.  Wood  Greene  is  bound  henee  witiiin  a  mouth, 
yet,  if  you  shall  give  me  assurance  of  their  coming,  T  shall  not 
only  eii'deavour  ;  but  do  hereby  engage  to  cause  his  stay  a  fort- 
niglit,  nay,  three  weeks,  rather  than  they  should  not  be  sent. 
Exjiecting  your  answer,  remain, 

"  Sir,  Your  assured  loving  Friend  and  Servant 

•'Ed-waiu*  Kawsox."* 


Edwap.d  Rawsox's -Eetti-.r  to  Lord  Ara.ixGTON. 
"  Right  HoNorRABi.E  Sir, 

"  His  Majesty's  (xracious  Letter,  directed  to  the  Govourner 
and  Council,  Dated,  yee  22d  Day  of  February  IM.\  was  received, 
and  connnunicated  to  yee  Court  17  of  July,  1GG6. 
•  "We  do. thankful,  acknowledge  his  Grace,  in  Forwarding  of 
our  d.-mger  by  the  French  and  Dutch,  Nations,  and  to  be  prejiared 
for  our  defence,  while  according  to  our  weak  ability,  we  have 
been  endeavoring  to  fortity  the  coast  of  Canida.  Tlie  Council 
Genrall  of  Xovis  Scotia  and  St.  Johu's  who  has  concluded  it  is 
not  at  present  feazeble  as  respects  our  boundry  line.  I  will  say 
however  in  respect  of  the  ditiiculty  and  impossibility  of  a  land 
mark  over  the  Kocky  .Mountains  and  claimed  by  ytjur  Majesty's 
Government,  is  about  fom-  hundred  miles,  as  the  line  drawn 
throuu-h  straight,  as  you  have  expected. 

'•  liis  MaJL-stv's  DL-claration  of  '\v"ar  against  France  is  enclosed. 
It  was  Solenndv  ]>u!/iished  through  this  Land  by  the  Sound  of 
Trumpet.  ^Ve'  have  been  subject  to  some  Loss,  also  to  some 
advantage  by  the  French  and  Dutch,  about  Shij>[)ing  abroad  ; 
and  in  cmr  smaller  vessels  upon  our  coast.  Wliereas  they  really 
drove  a  2dan  of  War  up.)U  this    coast,    and    have    taken    two  or 

•  Hutchinson's  Hist.  CoUcctiou  of  Letters,  page  2J8. 


•if 


25^)  EAWSON    FAMILY    ME.AIOKLVL. 

• 

tlirep  vessels,  to  a  considevnlilo  vrxlue —  Wtierenpon  some  of 
r>nrs ;  by  Coniinistiioii  iVoni  ciir  li:u:il.s  ;  liitely  have  taken  Tliiue 
or  Four,  other  Fisldnq-  >.uii>.s  ui'ou  tlie  coast  of  tlie.  C'anidas  :  f  >r 
the  fiituve.  we  shall  endoavor  bv  the  assistance  of  Gcd  to  Proceed 
and  (hj'cMd  tlie  Ilonnour  and  iatt-rtst  of  his  Majesty's  and  the 
English  Nation,  in  these  i)avts,  not  to  give  you  further  trouble  at 
})resei:t  in  protecting  us. 

'•Ih.ston   in  New  En-land  :.M.  Oct.  1G66. 

"  Lord 

"  Your  very 

••  liuuible  Servant 

=  ^"',-  "  EL)^VAKD  II.VWSON  ^S't'cy." 


The  capture  of  New  Yo:k  by  the  Dutcli,  in  167;',  created  an 
alarm  among  tiie  English  Colonies,  lest  their  dominions  might 
also  be  invaded.  The  Federal  Commissioners  met  at  Hartford. 
Conn.,  and  recommended  to  the  General  Court  of  each  of  the 
Colonies  to  ]-rovide  some  means  of  defence  ;  and  in  accordance 
■with  the  same,  the  Governor  a!:d  Council  of  Massachusetts,  at 
a  meeting,  August  4th,  167.3,  ordered  that  for  the  defence  against 
the  Dutch  certain  measures  should  be  adopted,  such  as  puttinir 
forts  in  order,  S:c.  The  order  setiding  out  the  sliip  and  ketch 
referred  to  in  tlie  following  letter  wa-s  undoubtedly  issued  about 
the  same  time  and  for  the  same  object. 

Leitek  to  Coxnxcticl't  stating  that  a  Ship  axo  Kktcii  hai> 
BKEv  oudi:i;f.i>  to  ckuise  neau  Block  Isle. 

"Honored  Gentlemen: 

"Having  given  you  an  account  of  the  receipt  of  y"  21  of 
Nov.  Last :  and  that  our  Council  had  ordered  the  calling  of  our 
General  Court  thereupon  to  Assemble  in  Boston  on  the  10th 
instant.  In  antnver  to  y"  of  the  2f>tli  S:  20th  of  y-  said  mo. 
the  Genei'al  Court  being  then  sitting  and  conviened  together,  I 
am  required  to  acquaints  you  with  their  result.  All  things  beim.^ 
duly  M'eiglied  and  consideix-d  they  have  ordered  a  ship  and  ketch 
forthwith  every  v\"ay  completely  ritted  ct  furnished  to  cruise  up  c'C: 
down  not  only  our  coast  but  tov/ard  Block  Island,  &  in  order  to 
the  persavation  of  oui-  and  the  colony's  navigation  &  have 
ordered  .560  foot  souldiers  &  2  troops  of  horse  to  be  forthwith 
listed  &  be  at  2  days  warning  ready  to  march  if  nee<l  be  ;  and 
have  a})pointed  and  chosen  Da.niel  Denison  Esq.  Sergt.  ^Major,  to 
be  connnandcr-in-checfte  and  f.»r  other  captains  and  officers  havc 
referred  the  apiiointnient  and  management  thereof  to  our  council!, 


APPENDIX.  ,        257 

as  the  emero-eni^v  of  (he  case  may  require.  What  your  concnr- 
I  ?-ence  herewith  nnd  your  furilier  oceasious  and  acting  rcluliiirf  to 
the  present  aitairo  may  he  o.i  j.our  speedy  inConuatiou,  such  c;)urse 
vci]]  be  taken  by  tliis  couit  as  shall  bo  jud2,-od  and  found  further 
necessaiy.  Xot  willing  to  give  you  further  trouble  with  all  due 
respects  presented ;  couunending  you  and  ouiselves  in  this 
Weighty  concernment  :  to  y"'  special  guidance  and  blessing  of  the 
Aliuiglity.  We  remain,  llonored  gentlemen,  your  very  atlect*^ 
fi-iends  &  confederates, 

'•EnwAUD  ItAAvsox,  Sec'i/. 
''■22,  IQ  mo,  167o." 


•'Laws  axu  Oijdeks  of  Vv'AKit  to    Keepk  Ixiquitv  out  of  tiik 
Camp,   A.    I).     1675. 

1.  Let  no  mau  i>re,sunie  to  bhisjtheme  the  holy  and  lilessed 
Trinity:  God  tiie  father  ;  God  the  Son  and  God  the  holy  Ghost; 
vp'Ui  payne  of  hauing  his  tonii-ue  bored  w*''  a  hot  iron. 

2.  Unlawful  oathes  and  Execrations  and  Scandoloas  Acts  in 
derogation  of  gods  honoui-  shall  be  jiunished  with  Loss  of  pay. 

3.  All  those  who  Avilfully  ab~ent  themselves  from  the  publick 
Worshij)  of  god  and  prayer  shall  be  punished  at  discretion. 

4.  Whosoever  shall  be  conuicted  to  doe  his  Duty  negligently 
&  carelessly  shall  be  i»unished  at  discretion. 

5.  No  man  shall  pi-esume  to  quarrell  with  liis  saperiour  officers 
or  strike  him  vpon  ]>ayn  of  death. 

f).  Xo  man  or  suuldier  .shall  depart  from  his  charge  or  Captain 
with  out  Lysence  v[)on  payn  of  deatli. 

7.  Euery  priuate  souldier  vpon  payn  of  Imprisonment  sliall 
keej)  silence  when  the  Arnmiy  is  to  take  Lodgen  or  when  it  is 
marching  or  in  Battalio  soe  as  the  otiicers  may  be  iieard  and  theire 
coniands  executed. 

8.  No  man  shall  resist,  draw,  Lift,  or  offer  to  draw  or  Lift  his 
hand  or  weapon  against  his  otiicers  vpon  puyne  of  death. 

9.  No  man  shall  Resist  the  prouost  marshall  or  any  other 
officer  in  the  executing  of  office  vjjon  payn  of  death. 

10.  No  man  shall  utter  any  words  of  sedition  or  mutiny  vpon 
payn  of  death. 

H.  Tliey  that  shall  hear  mntanous  speeches  and  not  acquaint 
theire  comanders  with  them  shall  be  punished  witli  some  greuos 
P'unishnifnt. 

12.  Drunkenness  in  an  otMcer  sliall  be  punished  with  Loss  of 
playce  and  in  a  priuate  souldier  at  discretion. 

13.  liapes  Itauishmeiits  unnatural  a  buses  and  Adultery  shall 
be  jumished  with  death. 

11.  Fornacation  and  other  desolute  Lasauiousness  shall  be 
lumi.shed  at  discretion. 

lo.  Theft  Robbery  shall  be  jumisl^'d  with  restitution  ct 
otherwise  at  discretion. 

33 


258  RAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

16.  Murder  shall  be  ex[)iatod  with  the  death  of  y'-  (in  another 
Imrid)  Mi'.!\lerei'. 

17.  All  Soldior.s  Coming  to  theire  CoUouvs  to  watch  or  to  be 
exersiezed  or  to  sceruice  shall  com  coiniileat  it  ILvt  in  arms 
vpoi)  |)ayn  of  punishment. 

18.  If  any  man  shall  negligently  Loss  or  sinfully  ])lay  a  way 
theii'e  armes  shall  be  keept  as  pioneers  or  seauingers  till  they  fur- 
nish themselves  with  as  Good  Armes. 

10.  Xoue  shall  {>resume  to  spoile,  sell  any  amunij-:hton  counted 
to  them  Ypon  payu  of  death. 

"iO.  JSo  Souldier  shall  outstay  his  pass  without  a  Certificate 
oi'  the  occation  under  the  hand  of  a  magistrate  vpou  payn  of 
Losing  his  ]iay. 

[From  a  MS.  Copt/  in  th".  Aiitnr/raph  of  EJicard  Ravion.'\ 


The  SKciiKTAUY  Edwaku  Kawsox  a  Lahgl  Laxd  IToldek. 

"  Boston  May  27  1 685 
"  In  answer  to  the  humble  motion  and  request  of  Edward 
Eawson  who  having  purchased  a  Tract  of  Laud,  of  upland  and 
meadov.-  of  'J'homas  Awassamoage,  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Sage- 
inore  John  Awassamoage  and  by  him  reserved  ;  and  is  invironed 
with  the  bounds  of  Dedhanj.  ^ledtieid,  Mendon,  and  Sherborn,  as 
in  said  Awassamoage  Sale.  'J'he  Court  grants  the  Petition,  and 
do  Grant  and  Confirm  the  said  Tract  to  the  said  Edward  IJawsou 
his  heirs  and  assignes,  Allowing  the  Sale  of  the  said  Thomas 
Awassamoage,  It  not  inteifering  with  any  former  Grants.""^ 

The  tract  of  laud  above  referred  to  contained,  according  to  the 
wording  of  the  deed  (which  was  given  the  21st  day  of  April, 
1085)  "  about  Tuo  Tiiousan'l  Acres  moi'e  or  less."  There  are 
two  sales  from  this  parcel  of  land  recorded — one  of  ISi!)  acres  to 
William  Heywood,  Thomas  Sauford  and  others,  and  another  of 
800  acres  to  his  eldest  son  Wiiliam  liausou,  Sept.  7th,  1087  ;  and 
at  his  death  he  still  held  700  acres  of  the  same  tract.  In  all,  in- 
cluding other  grants  from  the  general  Court  previously  mentioned, 
[see  pages  3  and  4],  the  Secretaiy  Edward  liawson  must  have  been 
the  iiosses.sor  of  over  0,000  acres  of  land  in  tlie  Commonwealth  o'i 
Massachusetts. 


Since  this  book  ^^e^t  to  press  we  have  been  furnished,  through 
the  kindness  of  3Ir.  Reuben  Ravv'son  Dodge,  this  item,  (piite 
im})ortant   to  the   members   of  the  family   should    they  at  some 


*C'-iart  Re'-'ord,  Book  4,  page  467, 


APPENDIX.  259 

future  time  desire  to  perform  the  noble  service  of  erecting  a 
monument  of  some  kin'l  to  the  memory  of  their  progenitor,  the 
thu-d  and  honored  Secretary  of  the  Colony  of  -*[as.-racbnsetts 
Bay  :  The  late  Dr.  Xathaniel  B.  Shurtletf  of  IJoston,  said  that 
from  certain  plots  or  drawings  which  he  had  in  his  possession,  of 
the  Old  Granaru  Bunjlmj  Ground  (^situated  on  Tremont  Street, 
between  Park  Street  Church  and  tlie  Tremont  Hotel),  he  was  able 
to  determine  for  a  certainty  tb.at  tlie  Body  of  Secretary  Edward 
B.jwson  was  deposited  there  in  a  Family  Tomb.  Of  the  exact 
location  of  the  tomb  we  have  not  been  informed. 


Ekwaki)  II.vwsox's  Pi:tittox   to    Sfr  EuirrND  Ant>koss,  A.  D. 

16SG. 

"  To  his    ExceUe)><v/,  Stt.  Eomcxd  Andross,  KnUjhf.    C'qyfain 
■•■, "      Gtneral    and    Governor-in-Chief    of    Xeio    England,    in 
America  : 

''Tlie  Ilumblc  Motion  by  way  of  Petition  of  Edward  llawson, 
shkaveth, 

'*  Tliat  yonr  petitioner,  for  about  thirty-six  years,  hath  constantly 
served  his  ]\[ajesty's  Government  in  the  Office  of  Secretary 
and  Keeper  of  Books  and  Records  of  the  General  Court  of 
his  Majesty's  late  Colony  ot  the  Massachusetts,  wherein,  besides 
the  requisite  diligence  and  faithfulness  he,  in  the  discharge  of 
X\y,\\  trust,  as  every  day  required,  exercised  hia:isclf,  and  employed 
and  ]iaid  others  by  way  of  assistance  in  methodizing  the  proceed- 
ings for  posterity,  as  he  hojted,  the  papers,  books,  and  records  in 
his  custody,  by  giving  out  transcripts  and  copies  ilaereof  as  there 
should  be  occasion,  might  have  recomjjensed  his  said  voluntary 
and  free  pains,  and  cost  therein,  by  aflbrding  him  a  com[ietent 
maintenance  in  his  now  declining  years,  (being  very  near  seventy- 
three,)  which  was  his  great  encouragement  for  to  spend  his  days 
so  to  public  advantage,  now  redounding  to  his  Majesty's  service. 
But  that  beiiftit  and  hope  being  by  yor.r  Excellency's  and  Coun- 
cil's order  cut  oft',  by  devoh  ing  upon  3fr.  Edward  liandolith,  (his 
^Majesty's  Piincii)al  Secretary,)  the  s.nid  trust  and  papers,  to  the 
increasing  of  his  profit  and  incomes,  (the  justice  wliereof  your 
petilioiier  doth  n(^t  repine  at,)  and  foi-asmuch  as  besides  the 
anears  due  to  your  Petitioner  for  his  cai-e  and  custody  thereof,  to 
the  time  of  his  discharge,  as  the  i)enurions  rate  of  his  former 
yearly  allowance  is  not  only  withheld,  but  unless  by  yonr  Excel- 
lency's goodness  (otherwise  provided  for)  his  lio[ies  of  subsistence 
for  the  future  tle^pairt'd.  to  his  great  discoui-ageinent,  and  of  all 
others,  who  >\\d\\  iiave  the  like  trust  m  his  Majesty's  service,  so  to 


<i      /:    .-••■'I'.)-    /,    <y/:  \-/.\'/A 


i    '  ''x>:  -'iW    a;!/  v7tiH 


.''.i  ;•   ■<"«<".- 


^t 


260  -      RAWSON  fa:mily  me^iortal. 

dischnroe  tlieniselvrs  as  your  Petitioner  liath  clone.  And  your 
Excellency  havinu'  been  <;^v;iciously  [-leashed  not  only  to  require  lii-s 
penice  and  jissistraice  in  the  late  custody  and  I'e-metbodizinix  of 
tlie  said  books,  records,  and  papers  for  future  use  and  delivering 
tlicm  over  to  Mr.  Randolph,  but  also  to  give  your  petitioner,  your 
gracious  promise  of  considering  fur  the  satne,  re(]uired  his  pro- 
posal for  his  satisfaction. 

•'  Your  petitioner,  therefore,  hopes  and  humlily  prays  your 
Excellency,  by  the  advice  and  consent  of  his  Majesty's  Council, 
will  please  to  order  a  satisfaction  to  be  made  unto  him,  not  only 
for  the  tno  la>t  years,  wherein  he  hath  actually  served  his  Majesty, 
as  aforesaid,  according  to  his  tbrnier  salary  of  sixty  pomids  per 
annum,  but  also  some  future  yearly  annuity  or  pension,  out  of  his 
^Majesty's  Revenue  here  for  Ids  sustenance,  siu'h  as  your  Excel- 
lency shall  judge  suitable  to  the  quality  of  the  trust  he  hath  so 
discharged,  and  for,  and  during  his  natural  life,  And  he  shall  ever 
pray,  etc. 

"  Edwakj)  Rawson." 


A  Copv  OF  THE  AVirx  OF  Rev.  Jon>-  Wilson,  Finsx  Minister 

OF  BosT»;>N. 

"John  Wilson — I  John  Wilson,  Senior  Pastor  of  the  church  of 
Christ,  at  Boston,  in  New  England,  being  now  aged  S:  many 
weaknesses  attending  of  me,  yet  of  sound  judgment  A;  memory, 
do  hereby  declare  my  last  vvill. 

"My  body  I  commit  to  the  earth  to  be  decently  interred  in  the 
same  tomb  where  is  now  lying  the  body  of  my  beloved  witV. 
Elizabeth,  in  Bos' on,  just  debts  ifc  funeral  expenses  being  paid  ;  I 
dispose  of  the  remainder  as  followeth  : 

"To  John  Wilson,  Jr.,  the  son  of  my  son  Edmund  Wilson, 
Doctor  of  Physick  late  of  London,  deceased,  I  bequeath  £l^'3."3 — • 
6s — Sd.  to  be  paid  to  his  lawful  Guardian  within  two  years  at'tcr 
Tiiy  decease  in  Boston  in  New  England,  in  merchantable  gotxls 
either  for  the  Ini.iios  or  for  England  at  the  current  prices  with  the 
merchants ;  on  the  receipt  whereof  sufficient  security  shall  be 
given  by  such  Giiardian  or  Attorney  that  the  said  estate  shall  be 
to  the  use  of  my  said  Grandchild  &  duly  paid  by  him  the  said 
John  Wilson,  his  heirs  or  assigns  when  he  shall  come  to  one  and 
twenty  years  of  age  or  in  default  thereof  to  i-emain  in  the  hands 
of  my  Executors  until  he  th.e  said  John  Wilson  shall  arrive  to 
that  age. 

"To  my  Grandch.ihL  Bridget  Psideaux,  the  daugliter  of  the 
above  sai<]  Edmuiul  Wilson  deceased  the  now  wife  of  Nicholas 
Pridcaiiv,  merchant  in  Uarbadoes.  I  bequeath  £10J  to  be  paid  him 
the  ^a^d    Nicholas    Piideaux   or   his  lawt'ul  attorney  in    Boston, 


ArrENDix. 


2r,i 


witliin  two  years  next  after  inv  decease.  To  my  son,  John  ^^  il- 
ron,  Pii'tov  of  the  ehureh  at  MeJth;iil  O'.l  to  my  .1  lu-ht.i-  ]Mary 
D.n'i forth  v.-lfe  of  Sani'u-l  Drinforth  of  HoxVcny,  Pastor  of  that 
cluirch  to  ivhom  I  have  by  Deed  made  &  signed  tlie  same  day 
■with  t!ie  said  presents  given  and  granted  all  my  liouses  and  lands 
Avhereof  I  am  novr  siezed  together  witli  all  other  my  estate  real  tfc 
persunal ;  I  do  confirm  the'same  t(^  them.  I  ordain  n)y  two  sons 
John  V.'ilson  Sc  Samu-1  Danfortl;  joint  executors  of  this  my  last 
will  ct  testament.  To  Sarah,  Elizabeth,  John,  and  Susanna,  my 
grandchikh-en  by  my  son,  John  Vv'ilson,  I  give  £25  apiece  to  each 
of  them ;  as  also  to"  such  children  my  daughter  his  wife,  may 
bear  within  the  space  of  two  years  next  following  after  my 
'  decease. 

'^To  mv  gi-airl  children.  John,  ^Nlary,  Elizabeth,  &  Samuel, 
oliildren  oV  mv  daughter  Mary  Dantbrth,  £25  apiece,  as  also  to 
such  children  as  mj^said  daughter  shall  bear  within  the  space   of 

two  years  next  after  my  decease. 

'To  mv  sou  John  ^Vilsou  I  give  all  my  old  books   &   my  new 
Books  lafelv  bou2-ht  of  Mr.  Usher  or  of  any  othei's  in  Xew  Eng- 
land to  be  divided  between  my  son  John  Wilson  ci    my  daughter 
Mary  Dantbrth,  two  third  parts  to  my  said  son  John  &  one  third 
part'to  mv  said  daughter.      7"o  7ny  btloved  cousin  Edirarcl  Futw- 
sot,  at  Boston  liiive  £l  00.     To  Mrs.  Anna  Paige  my  Kinswoman 
£20.     To  mv  brother  John  Manstield  &  his  children   I  give  £10 
vizb.  to  hini\i-  his  wife  £5  &  the  other  £5  to  be  equally   divided 
between  his  children.     To  my  dear  cousin,  IMrs.   Sarah  Higgm- 
son,  I  give  £5.     To  the  church  over  whom  I  am  an  overseer  as 
aforesaTd  £10.     To  mv  beh.ved  brother  and  fellow  Elder  over  the 
same    church,  :Mr.    James   Perne,   I    give   £3.     To   my    beloved 
brotliers  Capt.  James  Johnson,  ^Iv.  l.iehard  Truesdale,  Mr.  Jacob 
Elliot,  Deacons  of  the  same  church  40s  apiece.  _  To   my  ancient 
and  good  friend,  Mrs.  Norton,  as  a  small  expression  of  my  alVec- 
ti.male  love  to  \wv.  I  -ive  20^-.     T-.  my  faithful  &    good    friends, 
Gaudv  James  &:  Ann^his  wife,  I  give  £5.  as  a  testamony  of  my 
tliankfulness  to  them  for  their  love  and  services   done  untu   nie. 
To  mv  cousin  Benjamin  Brisco,  I  give  4!)s.     To  my   cousin,  Wil- 
liam Smith,  I  2ive"40s.     To  my  reverend  &  beloved  brethren   &; 
fellow   labourers    in    the   works   of    the    ministry ;  :Mr.  Richard 
Mather    of  Dorchester.  Mr.  John    AUine  of  Dedham,  Mr.  Zacha- 
riah  Syraes.  senior  of  Charlestown,  3Ir.  John  Sherman  of  Water- 
town,  Mr.  .Jonathan  :Mitchel  of  Cambridge,  Mr.  Thomas   She[)ard 
of  Charlestown,    and    3[r.    Michael    Wigglesuorth,    I   give    lOs. 
apiece.     All  these  LecTJicies  to  be  paid  within  two  years  next  after 
mv  desease.     In  casetlie  Estate  by  me  given  to    my    sons   John 
Wilson,  Samuel  Dantbrth,  and  M.nVy  his  wife,  do   not  amount  to 
the  full  sum  £0(^^-1 3s.  4d.  all  these  above  Legacies  being  paid 
that  then  all  the  above  said  Legatees  shall  abate  |m)po!-tionately 
exi-eptincr   onlv    the   Legacies;  Viven    to    my  Grand  children  the 
chiMrcn'^d"  mv  son  Kdmund  Wilson  of  whoes   Legacies    my  will 
is,  there  shaif  be  no  abatement.      1  give  to  my  Grand  children 


262  RAWSON    FA:\nLY    ]MEJIOKIAL.  ! 

John  Wilson,  sou  of  EJnumd  Wilson  a  silver  goblet  &  to  his  sis- 
ter Pridenux  tlio  cover  thi-i-jaf.  To  lay  son,  J*-hn  Wilson,  I  give 
t.lie  gold  ling  with  the  seal.  To  my  daughter  Mary  D.iuforlh  an 
Ennincled  gi>ld  ving. 

"I  ajjpuitit  niy  honored  fi'iends,  ]Mr.  Thomas  I);uiforth,  of  Cam- 
bridge, and  >n;/  lorbifj  Kinsman  Mr.  Ed-rard  J^aicson,  over- 
seers of  this  my  last  will  :ind  testament  and  be.jueath  to  the  said 
Mr.  Thomas  Danfotth  40s.     31  May,  1667.  : 

{ 

"JoHx  Wilson  Senior.        | 

'•  in  the  presence  of  us  j 

])axiel   Df.NXISmX.  1 

John  Leverett."  1 


Rev.  Grindal  Rawson's  Settle^viknt  tn  the  ^Ministry  of 
Men  DON,  2tlASS. 

''April  7(h,  1684.     At  a  general  Town  Meeting  of  the  Inhabit-    , 
tants  of  Mendon  • —  j 

"It  was  passed  by  a  clear  vote,  that  in  order  to  the  settlement  of    ' 
Mr.  Giindal  Jiawson  in  the    work   of   the  Ministry   amongst   ns, 
they  do  for  him  as  foUoweth  : 

•'  1st.  I/npr.     That  they  will  give  him  for  yearly  salary  fifty-five 

pounds,  to  be  paid  as  followeth  :     Fifteen  pounds   per  annum  in     , 

Sterling    nioney    of    New    England,    and    forty  pounds  more  to     ! 

■  be  paid  in   guod  merchantable   country   pay,  such   as  the   Town 

raiseth.  .  ', 

"  2dli/.     That  they  will  give  h'nn  for  a  forty  acre  lot  one  cord  of 
wood  yearly,  ami  so  propoitionately  for  lots  of  lesser  quantity,  to     • 
be  delivered  at  his  door.  \ 

"■'6dbj.     That  they  will  upon  the  twenty-fifth  October,  and  the      ■ 
twenty-fifth  of  March,  pay  him  his  salary,  the  one  half  upon    the 
one  day,  and  the  other  half  upon  the  other  day.  .; 

"  \tkhj.     That  they  will  give  their  Selectmen  annu;d  instructions 
to  make  a  rate  foi-  his  Salary,  and  to  take  order  for  the    gathering      | 
of  it  and  di-livering  it  to    him.     This    we   promise    to    give    at     \ 
present,  and  afterwards  as  God  shall  enable  us,  and  the    wants   of     ^ 
his  family  shall  call  for,  he  settling  with  us,  minislerirjg  to  us,  not 
removing  from  us  ^vithout  just  ground  arising   from   ourselves,  as 
shall    be    judged    by    a  Council   on    Congregational    principles 
mutually  chosen. 

'•  othly.  That  they  upon  his  taking  Otlice  Relation  to  them, 
[promise]  to  settle  that  House  and  forty-acre  Ilousedot  which  he 
is  now  in  possession  of,  with  all  divisions  of  I^ands  and  jNIeailows 
[according  to  the  agreement  he  made  with  the  Town,  fifteenth  <>f 
October,  si.xteen  hundred  cigtiiy-ttiree,  as  appears  upon  record. 
pp.  75  and  76,]  belonging  thereunto  as  much  as  to  any  other  Lot 


APPENDIX.  2G3 


I  of  that   bicrness,   with   all   other  common  vic^hts  and  privileges 

<!  thcMoiinto  helo^gin:,^  lie  takino- otiice  amongst    tht'in  ;  they  there- 

I  iij)0!i  ]>rotui=e  to  record  s'Lot,  the  grant  and  title   thereof,  free 

F  anrl  clear,  and  in  the  same  terms  that  their  own   ]-iands  are  re- 

I  corded  in. 

I  "These  proposals,  and   every  particular  of  them  I  do  hereby 

f  froelv  accei'i  of  and  fully  acuuiesce  in,  in  order  to  ye  End  therein 

I  specified,  ye  day  and  year  above  mentioned,  as  witueris  my  hand. 


<J?^W.,^V  ^^'^^^^ 


"'Signed  as  above  in  presence  of 
"Joseph  White,  Josiah  Chapin, 
Simeon  Peck,  James  Lovett,  Samuel  "Read." 

"It  passed  by  vote  that  the  Selectmen  should  for  the  more  easy 
clearing  accounts  with  Mr.  Ilawson,  put  ye  wood  into  the  Kate 
for  ]MrrRawson's  Sal.-v.y.  and  tl»at  those  that  do  not  pay  their 
wood  by  ye  si.vth  of  March  annually,  shall  pay  other  pay,  and  the 
Constable's  take  care  that  the  wood  be  seasonably  provided  for 
this  yeare. 

"At  a  General  To%vn  Meeting  of  the  Inhabitants  of  ]Mendon,  ye, 
5th  of  September,  1699:  It  passed  by  Vote,  that  for  this 
present  yeare  from  ye  2oth  March,  1699,  until  the  25th  of  March, 
170  J,  that  the  Town  willgive  Mr.  Rawsou  tifty-five  pounds,  the 
one  half  in  current  money  of  Xew  England,  the  other  half  in 
current  pay,  such  as  the  Town  raiseth,  viz :  Corn  at  2  shillings 
per  bushel.  Pork  at  2  pence  per  pound,  Beef  at  2  pence  per 
pound,  good  and  merchuTitable,  the  whole  to  be  paid  to  Mr.  Raw- 
son  at  his  house,  in  Mendon,  at  or  before  the  25th  of  October 
next  ensuing  the  date  hereof,""^ 


Rev.  Gkindal  R.\wsox's  Last  Will  and  Testa-ment. 

"//i  the  Xame  of  God.     Aynen. 

"I  Grindal  Rawson,  of  Mendon,  in  the  Province  of  Massa- 
chusetts fjuy  in  Xew  England,  being  low  and  weak  in  Body,  but 
through  God's  Goodness,  of  sound  and  dis|>osing  Mind  and  Judg- 
mei!t,"do  make  and  constitute  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament  in 
maimer  and  form  following  :     And  in  tlie  tirst  place,  1  do  with  a 

♦[NfemloD  T.-,v.-cl  Rccorfis,  Vol.  1st.] 

"He  wxi  thesocouil  urdaiueJ  uiiuioter  iu  ileuaou:  sucoeeJed  Rev.  Joseph  Emerson,  who 
d.  at  Coucord,  Jau.  3,  Itiou." 


.:i 


264                                RAAVSON    FAMIIT    .MEMORIAL.  | 

Grateful   heart  humbly  nckiiov/loflcTG    the   ]\Ianifold   !Mevcy   and  ! 

Invour  of  God  towanl.s  div.-lIi.  uujAV    uiiworlhy  of  all   the  blt>s-  j 
ii!ii.s  of  Gt'.O'liit  -s  h.j  halh  b'^eii  (.h.-;i-f!l  to  bestow  orj   me,  ami  in 
an  espeeial  manner  that  (tocI  liath  gtanted  rne   to   live   nnder   the 

light  of  the  glorioits  Gosuel,  and  given  me  tliro'  Grace,  the  hopes  j 

of  a  part  of  the   substance   of    the   saints   in    light,   through   the  j 

Merits  and  Ifighteousness  of  a  dear  Redeemer,  unto  whose  hands  i 

I  desire  when  God  shall  call  me  hence  to  resiga.     31y  first   trust-  • 

ing  he  hath  b;)Ught  and  redeemed  it.     Committing  my  Body  to  | 

the  grave,  to  be  buried  in  such  decent  manner  as  by   my   Execu-  j 

trix  hereafter  mentioned  shall  be  thought  meet   and   convenient.  { 

And  as  for  that  Outward  Estate  God  hath  Gi-aciously    oiven    me,  | 

after  my  P^meral  Expenses  and  first  Debts  shall  be  by  my  Execu-  } 

trix  paid  and  satisfied,  1  make  Disposal  of  the  same  in  manner  fob  ! 

lowing.     Thi/trbnis.  | 

'■'Item.     'Vo  niv  beloved   son.    Edward,   I    do    jrive.   over   and  I 

above  what  I  have  already  given  him  by  Deed :  • 

A  piece  of  Meadow  lyiny-  on  both   sides  of   the    West   Eiver,  -j 

with  all  the  land  I  have  joining  to  the  same  ;  the  said  ]Mea<low   is  \ 

commonly  known  as  the  Vrheelock  Meadow,  and  with  a  right  in  j 

the  Towue  Conunons.  | 

^"•Ittm.     To  my  beloved  son  Wilson  Eawson,   besides  what   I  | 

have  given  him  already  by  Deed,  I  give  him  a  piece  of  Laud   on  I 

the  ^\'est  side  of  the  Great  River.  I 

'•'•If era.     I  give  to  my  beloved  sons  before  mentioned,   all  my  j 

Lands  on  both  sides  of  the  Great  Kiver,  of  what   I   have  hereto-  ) 

fore  given  them,  exce}>tiug  the   Twenty  Acres   that  I  have   dis-  I 

coursed  to  sell  to  Joseph  Taft.     If  they  see  cause  to  accept   of  it  \ 

on  condition  heretofore  mentioned  ;  (,viz  :)     That  th.ey  give  Bonds  • 

nnto  my  Executrix,  and  pay  unto  my  three  Daughters,  (viz :)  3iy  .^ 

Daughter  ^Liry,  Eifty  Founds  ;  to  my   Daughter   Kachael,  Fifty  • 

Pounds  ;  and  to  my  Daugliter  Elizabeth,  Fifty  Pounds.  ] 

And  if  my  said  sons  see  cause  to  accept  of  the  aforesaid  Lands,  X 

on  the  above-mentioned  conditions  ;  if  not,  then  I  leave  the  afore-  j 

said  Lands   in  the  hands   of  my  Executrix,  to  dispose  of  to  my  v 

Daughters    at    her    discretion,    in    Equal    proportion    to   each  of  '\ 

them.  i 

"•Item.     I  give   to   my  beloved  son  John   Eawson.   after  his  | 

Mother's  Decease,  my   Ilouiestead   and  my   Orchard  by   Joseph  } 

"White's,    and    my  Orchard    known    by   the    name    of    Harbour  \ 

Orchard,  and  Twenty  Acres  of  Land  at  the   Pine  Swamp,   not  I 

doubting  but  his  ^Mother,  my  Beloved  AVife,  will   permit  him   to  1 

Enjoy    such    a   part    of    the   House  and  Lands  as  she  can  con-  \ 

veuiently  spare  during  her  lifetime.  I 

"'•Itcra.     And  with  Kesj)ect  to  my  Beloved  Son   Grindal  Paw-  * 

son,  my  Will  is.  That  he  enjoy  my  Library  of  Books,  Excepting  \ 

One  \'alu  :ble  English  Book  to    Each  of  my   Children  ;  and   one  ' 
hundred  Pounds  out  of  my  E,-iate  to  Im-  bestowed  on  him  by  my 

Executrix,  to  bring  him  uj)  to  the  College,  hoping  that  what  shall  ^ 

fall  short,  that  God  w  ill  stir  up  the   hearts  of   Friends  to   eti'eet,  ; 


APrEXDIX. 


2  Go 


that  so  he  nmy  be  broncrht  up  to  the  Work  of  the  Ministry,  To 

f       wliich  I  havf  ilc'.licatvd  him. 

I  ''■■Itrin.     I  give  to  my    Behaved    l)auQ;iiter,    Susanna  lioynoMs, 

ttte  Land  I  bought  of  Ang».'ll  Torrey,  at, the  West  River,  being 
Eleven  Acres,  besides  what  I  liave  ah'eady  given  her  upon  her 
marriage,  but  to  remain  in  my  Beloved  Wife's  bauds  during  her 
lifetime, 

'■•Itein.  To  my  Beloved  Wife,  Mrs.  Susanna  Kavvson,  who 
tlio'  last  in  mention,  yet  deserveth  the  first  in  my  best  and  sincere 
ntVections  :  1  give  and  be<}ueath  my  House  and  Homestead,  and 
all  the  Land  given  in  reserve  to  my  son  Jolin  IJawson  during  her 
Xatural  Life,  witli  the  LTpper  Farm  upon  the  IJiver  and  near  ^ir. 
Aldiich,  the  Land  that  I  purchased  of  Mr.  Thayer  on  the  ^\'est 
Kiver,  to  be  and  remain  to  her  forever,  also  a  right  in  the  Town's 
Common,  the  payiuLT  of  my  just  debts,  aiid  the  hundred  I'ounds 
given  to  my  son  Grindal  :  and  I  further  give  and  bequeath  unto 
lay  beloved  AVife,  all  my  Stock,  free  and  clear,  torever.  and  all  my 
Household  Goods,  and  Movable  Estate,  for  the  terrae  of  Life, 
unless  she  have  occasion  to  make  use  of  them,  and  what  of  them 
siiall  remain  at  her  decease,  to  be  disj>osed  of  between  my  fouie 
Daughters  at  her  discretion,  I  do  hereby  api>oint  my  well  beloved 
wife,  Mrs.  Susanna  Rawson,  to  be  my  sole  Executrix  of  my  last 
Will  and  Testament. 

''/;/  Tol^tn.  Whereof,  and  of  every  article  above-mentioned,  I 
have  hereunto  set  my  htuid  and  seal,  the  Twenty  fourth  d;iy  of 
Jatmary,  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord,  one  thousan(l  seven  hundred 
and  fourteen. 


^■?"^W/^/ 


^au>iS^^i-^ 


'•Signed,  sealed  and  })ublished  and  declared  in  the  Presence   of 
Sami'el  Read,  iu.,  Eiu;nkzkm  Rkad,  and  Thomas  Saxkoro.  ' 


MANTLSSA. 
Mk.s.  SrsAXXA  Rawson's  Lt:rn-:t:  to  Cottox  3L\tui:i:. 

[Transcribed  from  the  Proiice  of  Cotton  Mather's  S^mioii  on   the  death   of   Ilev.  GrinJal 
Rjiwaoii,  imblislietl  iu  I71.).j 

"While  this  Composure  is  iu  the  rrc-s.s,  I  am  treated  with  a 
Letter  from  the  Pious  Gentlewoman,  who  is  the  Relict  of  Mr. 
Grindal  Rawson,  which  has  iu  it  these  ]\[emori;ds  uf  him,  and 
which  I  think  it  not  :uniss  to  give  unto  the  Publick,  as  an  agreea- 
ble tf>timony  from  so  near  and  good  a  relative. 

Cotton  ^NLvther." 
34 


'.  .^</,.■i<J    .1  f  ;.">  •^ 


26G  RAAVSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 

'•After  he  ha<l  taken  liis  first  Dep^ree,  ho  was  invited  bv  hi< 
brother  in-l;i\\,  tlie  iiev  j'iv.  >:uiinv\  'i Vjfrc}-.  tocumt'  to  liis  h<)i;<o. 
and  study  divi::li:y  there,  which  he  did,  with  such  jn-oHeiiri'". . 
that  he  was  advised  to  e^ter  upon  ]ii-eaehiiiii-.  He  preaclied  i.:> 
liist  Sermon  at  31ediield,  witli  irreat  aoee])tatio!i  :  and  after  two 
monthrs'  ooeafiioiial  ])erf()rniance.s  at  other  places,  he  received  au 
invitation  to  Mendon.  He  had  been  but  a  very  short  time  here 
betore  the  Sectaiies  from  the  neig}d>oring  town  of  Providence 
laboured  to  lead  aside  the  i)eo[)le.  While  he  had  his  meeting-  at 
one  end  of  the  Town,  they  held  a  meeting  at  the  other  end. 
However,  after  he  had  d!>piited  with  them  two  or  three  time.s. 
tliey  grew  weary  and  left  the  Town.  Before  he  was  ordaineil.  he 
was  invited  unto  other  places,  where  he  had  a  far  o-reater  pros'pect 
for  his  outwaid  conifort  in  the  World,  than  could  be  expecte-l  '■.:: 
such  a  small  place,  wheie  there  was  but  about  twenty  lainii;!.- 
just  recovering  themselves  ii-oni  a  tedious  wai".  But  those  few 
sheep  hi  the  wilderness  lay  so  much  upon  his  heart,  that  it  UAa.le 
him  overlook  many  woildly  ei'.joyments,  if  he  might  be  insriu- 
luental  to  keep  them  in  the  truth.  Indeed,  he  never  seemed  i" 
have  his  heart  set  upon  the  world,  but  used  often  to  say,  He  be- 
lieved he  should  have  enough  to  carry  him  unto  his  journey's  end. 

''As  he  grew  into  more  years,  the  care  of  the  Churches  more 
came  upon  him,  the  unwearied  pains  he  took  for  them!  Tiiere 
was  not  a  Council  for  many  yeais  in  all  the  neighboring  Towns, 
but  he  was  at  it.  Also  his  voyage  as  a  Chaplain  with  "the  Fleet 
that  went  unto  Canada,*  and  the  half  year  he  spent  in  the  service 
for  God  at  Nantucket,  will  not  be  soon  forgotten. 

"As  foi-  his  pains  with  his  own  Flock  (since  e.vceeding  increased 
unto  moie  than  an  hundred  families)  for  more  than  live" and  thirtv 
yeai-s,  he  was  a  futhful  labourer,  in  season  and  out  of  season:  iu 
public  and  in  juivate,  suiting  himself  to  all  occasions,  that  he 
might  be  profitable  to  his  hearers;  especially  upon  the  death  oi 
any,  old  or  young.  He  catechised,  tirst  in  publick,  on  the  Lords 
days,  in  the  afternoons,  afterwards  he  had  set  times  to  catecliise 
in  the  week.  He  divided  tlie  Town  into  five  paits  ;  and  every 
Friday  there  was  ;i  meeting  in  one  or  other  of  then],  where  h^ 
jireached  a  Sermon,  and  catechi-ied  the  children  wiiich  belonged 
unto  the  families  thereabouts.  His  pains  hi  visiting  the  sick  were 
unwearied;  his  prayers  with  tlietii,  without  ceasing;  at  which  the 
neighborhood  would  tlock  to  the  house  where  he  c;une,  as  if  it 
had  been  to  a  lecture.  The  constitution  of  the  people,  and  their 
allairs,  he  knew  so  well,  that  they  thought  they  could  carry  ou 
nothing  well  without  him.  God  made  him  a  great  Peace  Maker, 
so  that  in  all  the  thirty-five  years  of  his  continuance  in  the  Town, 
there  was  no  con:?iderable  ditfereuce.  Though  his  carriage  were 
so  sweet  and  easy  that  the  weakest,  and  even  a  child  might,  i'l 
distress,  t:ilk  with  lum,  yet  he  had  respect  from  :dl.    And  oh!   the 

*  Ueceiviiijr  his  appoiutniout  t'rom  tin;  G-iv_  the  saiue  liciiitc  couiinue-l   by  a   vote  in  h^-:'::. 
ht>us.L'3,  July  111,  lol/u. 


APrEXDix.  2G7 

oil,  which  he  ))oureil  into  the  wounils  of  iiinnv  distfessoil  oucs. 
hoin  in  \he  town  umi  out  of  ill 

"Ife  was  tlu'  strictest  obstn-ver  of  the  Ijur'Vs  Pay  tliat  I  owr 
took  notice  of  in  niy  life  :  that  neithei-  chiM,  noi-  servant,  nor 
stmn^-er,  within  l)is  irate,  na^  iitaaiiitted  any  tliin^,^  bat  what 
tended  to  roliirion.  He  wa-^  a  stiict  observer  of  worship  in  his 
fnnily.  and  the  devoti.>ns  of  liis  retirements  were  such  as  no  com- 
pany nor  l)asine:vs  nn.;"ht  ever  put  him  by.  Fie  was  a  jj^reat  reailer 
of  the  Sacred  Scriptures,  and  mifxht  say,  'Thy  statutes  have  been 
my  sonufs  in  the  h'>use  of  my  pilijrima'^e.'  His  charity  was  as  ex- 
emplary as  his  piety.  And  in  his  h(>s[>itality  he  would  often  say, 
he  had  rattier  w.-uit  entertainment  than  cjoofl  com])any. 

"As  for  his  labours  among  the  Indians,  it  was  twenty-seveu 
years  since  he  undertook  the  work.  It  was  thought  two  years 
was  time  little  enough  to  learn  theii"  language  in.  13ut  applying 
hiinseli"  to  the  business,  with  God's  blessing  on  his  extraordinary 
)):\iiis.  it  was  nut  above  ume  mouths  before  he  preached  to  the 
Indians  to  their  good  understanding. 

"Within  two  yeai-s  tliey  removed  their  habitation's,  to  be  so  near 
liiin,  that  f-r  a  wh  >le  sut!imer,  his  custom  was,  when  he  came 
from  his  own  English  Congi-ogation  on  the  Lord's  day,  about  five 
o'clock,  to  take  about  half  an  hour's  repose,  and  then  go  to  the 
Indians,  and  pray  with  them,  ajid  p!"each  to  them  ;  so  that  he 
pei-formed  three  exercises  every  Lord's  day,  while  he  had  strength 
to  attend  them.  His  discouragements  were  great,  in  that  there 
was  so  little  g.)od  done  among  them.  He  ju'lged  a  great  occa- 
sion of  it  might  be  the  strong  drink,  with  which  some  of  the 
English  too  often  furnished  them.  I  think  no  man  could  bear  a 
greater  testimony  against  it,  and  when  he  could  tind  no  other  way 
to  restrain  it,  at  length  he  persuaded  the  Church  to  renew  their 
Covenant ;  and  a  >olemn  day  ot  Prayer  with  Fasting  was  kept 
on  that  occasion,  and  this  article  was  made  one  of  the  engage- 
ments :  That  v\dioever  should  sell  any  stwag  drink  to  an  Indian, 
should  be  counted  a  Covenant  Breaker,  and  be  dealt  withal  in  the 
Church  accordingly,  wliich  put  a  considerable  stop  unto  it. 
Some  while  before  his  death  he  had  an  illness,  in  whicii  he 
lay  weak  and  languishing,  almost  all  the  summer,  and  it  was  very 
sinking  unto  his  spirit,  tliat  he  was.  as  he  said,  Like  a  dead  man 
among  the  living.  But  God  restored  him  to  his  publick  ministry, 
which  was  so  refreshing  to  him,  that  he  Avould  say.  He  desired 
nothing  more  in  the  w(jrld  than  that  <  Jod  would  give  him  strength 
to  preach,  and  bear  his  name  before  his  people.  And  Go<l  so  an- 
swei-ed  his  desire,  that  he  preached  constantly  every  Lonl's  day, 
till  just  three  weeks  before  his  death. 

"•  But  now  the  time  drew  near  that  he  must  die.  At  the  first 
of  his  ilhiess,  he  was  desirous  to  have  lived,  if  it  had-  been  the 
will  of  God,  for  the  sake  of  his  family  ;  but  his  illness  increasing 
ou-hiui.  he  was  in  a  short  time  taken  ott"  from  any  thoiights  or 
desires  of  life.  I  told  him,  it  was  a  great  fivour  of  God  unto 
him,  that  he  had  obtained  mercy,  to  be  found  faithful  in  the  work 


2GS  RxUS'SOX   FA3IILY    MEMORIAL.  I 

tliat  God  had  called  liirn  to.     lie    replied,    with    great  hnmility  ; 
'Ob,  the  j^rtal  im)itrie(,tJun  I     Oh,  the   i>reat  'nnpi-rt'ection  I  liase 
beci!  guilty  of!      Iio\v  little  have  J  dune  for  God ! '     ]>nt  tlien  he 
fuither  answered  ;    'If  it  were  not   for   the    imperfection   of  the 
t>aints  tliere  would  be  no  need    of  a   Saviour!'     And    he   added, 
'  In  tlie  Loid    Jehovah    I    have    nghteousne.-s    and    strength.'     1 
never  lieard  the  least  impatient  word  proceed  from  him,  in  all  tlie         \ 
time    of    his   illness;     th<iugh    his    difficulties    were   beyond    all        | 
expression,  but  he  would  say  to  the  standers  by,    He  would  have         j 
none  of  them  have  the  least  liard  tliought  of  God,  for  what  they         • 
eaw  him  endure.     I  told  him  one  time.  He  had  meat  to  eat  whicli         ? 
the  Tftoiid  knew  not  of!  at  which,  lifting   up  his   hands,   he  said,         | 
'Lord,  give   me  more  and  more  of  tliat  meat!'     And  he  would        \ 
often  say,  '  I  have  v»aited  for  tliy  salvation,  O  Lord  I  '     Seeing  his         1 
extreme  ditiieulties,  I  told  liim.  One  hour  in  the  bosom   of  Jesus         j 
Christ  would  make  him  furget  all  these  sorrows.     His  reply   was  ;         | 
'  Oh  !  that  I  were  in  that  bosom  !     Lord,  how  h;ue  T  lived  so  long         j 
without   thee  !  '     Desiring  one  of  the  Watchers  to  read   unto  him         i 
the    tAventy-third    Psalm,   at   the    end   of  every    clause  he  said,         \ 
'Amen!'     And  on  the  last  verse,  he  said,  'Amen;  I  shall  dwell         | 
in  the  hou.se  of  the  Lord  for  ever.'  | 

"  But  I  cannot  rehearse  the  hundredth  part  of  the  gracious  ! 
words  that  came  out  of  his  month.  That  morning  he  died,  he 
was  on  the  wing  to  be  gone  unto  the  Eternal  Mansions  in  his 
Father's  House.  He  said  unto  his  Physician,  Dear  Brother,  is 
there  no  comfortable  })rospect  of  Death  1  The  Physician  told 
him,  he  could  not  perceive  he  was  a  dying,  b_ut   thought  it  could  j 

not  be  long  Hr^t.  He  re])lied,  '  Lord,  give  me  Faith,  give  me  | 
Patience;  Lord,  how  long ! '  In  the  latter  part  of  the  day,  we  •; 
plainly  perceived  him  to  be  drawing  on.     He  then  desired  me,  and  ? 

all  his  Cliildren  to  be  patient  and  let  the  Lord's  work  be  cari-ied  | 
on.  The  last  word  he  was  ever  heard  to  say  was,  '  Come  Lord  i 
Jesus,  come  quickly  ! '  It  was  on  the  Lord's  day,  about  sunset,  * 
Feb.  6,  1714,  that  he  resigned  his  soul  into  the  hands  of  his  dear  '■: 
Kedeeraer."  I 


EXTR.\CTS     FROM     Rev.     GRlXOAr,      RaWSOx's     ELECTION     SeiUIOX, 

Published  A.  D.   1709. 

The  necessity  of  a  speedy  and  thorough   Reformation,   as  it  was 
discoursed  in  a  Sermon,  preached  before  his   Excellency  the 
Governor,  the  Honorable  Council  and  Representatives  of  the         i 
Province  of  Massachusetts   Bay  in    New  England,  on  ^luy         t 
26,  1709,  by  Guixoal  R.vwsox,  A.  M.,  Pastor  of  the  Church         t 
of  Christ    in   !Mendon,    AFass.      Published    by    desire    of  the 
House  uf    Kepresent.ative^,   John   Clark,    Si'eaker.      Boston,  i 

May  26,  1709.  f 


APIEXDIX. 


269 


Jercnrinh  xiii:  IG.— Give  irlon-  to  theLurd  von  r  Ood.  before  lie  c;»u3e  darkness,  ami  before 
yoiirfc't  stfinh!.-  n-.,-A  r!i.- ii;iri-'iii(nn!'-':n  =  .  I'-.'l  v!)il,>  y<^  look  tor  Uf.'tit,  he  tiiri'  U  into  tlie 
s1i;k1ou  of  iii_;ill;,  auJ  inaiit;  it  groins  ctariiai.-»s. 

Our  I'ijlitical  P'iUhers  are  culled  iip.iii  to  do  ;ill  that  lies  in  tlit'ir 
ji()\vci\  tli;it  this  People  under  their  conduct  niay  become  ii 
relu'/!ued  [""ei-^jde. 

Can  encouraijements  be  -wanlina^  to  inviirorate  tlieir  utniost 
ai>plication  unto  an  affair  of  such  errand  and  necessary  itnport- 
nnce  ?  Are  they  not  the  keepers  of  both  tables'?  Are  they  not 
armed  with  a  sufficiency  of  |)o\ver  and  autliority  to  demaml  and 
enfoic  the  steady  ob>ei'vauon  of  holiness  and  virtue  ?  Should 
they  not  be  a  terror  to  evil  v,'orks,  and  a  praise  to  those  who  do 
wefl '?  Has  not  the  work  of  Uefu-mation  a  great  dependence, 
under  God,  who  hath  the  hearts  of  all  men  in  his  hands,  uptm 
their  courairo,  iirudence,  zeal  and  activity  ?  "N^^e  never  read,  in 
sacred  or  Ecclesiastical  History,  of  any  notable  general  Reforma- 
tion aiuongst  a  People,  except  the  Magistrate  did  countenance^ 
and  helj)  it  forward.  Wuuid  Judah  have  ever  been  i-eformed  if 
those  excellent  Princes,  x\sa,  Jehoshaphat,  Hezekiah,  and  Josiah 
had  not  bestowed  their  indefatigable  care  and  pains  in  producing 
theii-  !ef  )rmati<jn  '?  Most  sure  it  is  tliat  religious  and  reforming 
Magisirates  have  all  the  reason  in  the  world  to  expect  that  their 
steady  eugaj^ement  in  a  work  so  }>Ieasing  and  grateful  to  Heaven, 
will  secure  to  them  the  [>resence  of  a  gracious  and  almighty  God, 
and  entail  liis  lasting  Idessing  ou  them. 

ShoLihl  not  many  things  \e  essayed  by  the  Civil  Authority 
toward?  putting  a  stop  Xo  the  growth  of  those  imnioralifies, 
which  will  as-uiedly  bring  the  teirible  revenges  of  Heaven  upon 
the  peo})Ie  under  their  conduct  •  Can  they  not  do  much  this 
way,  by  being  exeni]>lary  to  them  in  all  manner  of  holy  and  cir- 
cumspect conversation  ?  Is  it  not  to  be  hoped  that  their  religiDUS 
examples  will  be  attended  with  pioient  charms  and  powerful 
incentives  ? 

Will  not  the  Godly  in  the  land  readily  f  dl  in  and  comjjly  with 
the  encouragiiig  precclent  ;  and  Iniquity  for  shame  stop  her 
mouth  ?  Should  not  laws  be  enacted  for  the  suppressing  of  vice 
and  impiety  ?  And  if  experience  testifies  tie  insufficiency  of  such 
as  are  already  made  to  I'each  the  end  intended  by  tliem,  nmst  not 
others  be  contiived  and  established  which  will  ofier  a  gi-eater 
probability  of  success  ?  But  will  this  answer  the  designs  of 
Reformation,  if  when  all  is  done,  they  be  not  duly,  stiictly,  and 
impartially  executeii  ?  To  what  end  is  the  naked  sword  in  state 
home  before  the  Magistrate  but  to  signify  his  readiness  to  be  a 
revenirer,  and  to  execute  wrath  upuii  him  that  doeth  evil? 
Should  not  the  {persons  into  whose  hands  the  Executive  part 
of  the  Law  is  betrusted,  be  men  of  prudence,  piety,  zeal  and 
courage,  and  should  not  their  attendance  to  their  duty  be  pru- 
dently looked  into  and  observed '?  Will  not  the  improvement  of 
person^  of  a  eont'.-aiy  temper  ami  cli;uact>.'r.  I.'e  altogether  dis- 
serviceuble  to  the  desiied  and  pleaded-for  Ueformution"?     Ought 


270  r.AWSON    FAMILY    I\IP:MOrJAL. 

not  the  law  to  be  vio-oronsly  uv^qiI  and  executed,  in  wliicli  ]>i-o- 
visiou  is  made  I'of  tlie  sujiply  of  all  places,  by  a  learned,  orthodox, 
and  tVd^hl'ul  Ministry,  especially  snch  as  have  frnm  the  very  fir.-rt 
of  the  settlement  lived  in  a  way  of  deference  to  (lospel  order'? 
Is  it  not  necessary  that  every  goo.l  thins::  be  carefully  cherished, 
upheld,  and  promoted,  and  the  things  strengthened  that  are  ready 
to  die? 

3Iav  it  therefore  please  your  Excellency: 

The  unerring  providence  of  God,  and  the  tavor  of  the  best  of 
Queens,  have  placed  your  Excellency  at  the  helm  of  Govei-umetit 
over  this  Province.  You  will  therefore,  Sir,  account  it  your 
honor  and  duty  to  resemble  the.  Deity  in  all  acts  of  piety  and 
goodness,  and  to  copy  after  the  illustrious  example  of  her  most 
excelk'Tit  ^lajest'w  whose  repeated  proclamations  against  vice  and 
inimoralities,  have  abundantly  convincdl  the  world,  that  her 
Majesty  is  at  an  irreconcilable  enmity  with  every  thing  that  has  a 
tendencv  to  draw  down  the  wrath  of  an  Almighty  and  sin  hating 
God,  on*  the  Ivingd;>uis  and  Plantations  over  whom  she  sways  her 
scep*^er.  God  hath  adorned  your  Excellency  with  admiraVile 
accomplishments,  and  uncouuuon  talents.  Your  Excellency  will 
give  us  leave  to  expect  that  they  shall  all  bo  imi)roved  for  the 
glorv  and  honor  of  God  and  the  i-eformation  of  a  People  laboring 
undei-  the  just  rebukes  and  displeasure  of  Heaven  on  the  score  of 
their  multiiilied  transgressions  and  provocations. 

I'ermit  liie,  Sir  to  observe,  that  ynur  Excellency's  very  honora- 
ble Father  was  one  of  those  noble  Patriots,  under  whose  religious 
and  auspicious  conduct  were  laid  ■  the  foundations  of  our  Xew 
Enirlanil  Heavens  and  Earth,  I  mean  their  sacred  anil  civil  Consti- 
tuti^jn,  on  which  acconnt  his  name  is  worthy  of  an  everlasting 
remembrance.  It  went  well  with  that  generation,  in  whose  stead 
has  risen  up  another  generation,  who  have  in  a  great  measure  for- 
saken God.  and  siimed  away  much  of  his  gracious  presence  from 
them.  How  agieeable  a  thing  will  it  be  that  your  Excellency, 
by  powerful  examjile  and  proper  intluence,  on  all  who  move  under 
you  in  a  lower  sphere,  should  endeavor  the  bringing  back  this 
People  to  the  Lord  God  of  their  Fathers.  Thus  doing.  God  will 
be  with,  and  own,  bless  and  prosper  you  ;  and  your  Excellency's 
name  will  not  only  be  hereby  rendered  dear  and  honorable  to  the 
latest  posterity,  but,  after.  Sir,  you  have  here  served  your  genera- 
tion by  the  will  of  God.  a  safe  retreat  will  be  secured  for  you 
into  the  arms  of  Eternal  Mei'cy. 

As  tor  those  Honorable  Persons  that  are,  or  may  tliis  d:iy  be 
.chosen  to  assist  his  Excellency  in  Council  :  It  is  the  earnest  hope 
and  expectation  of  those  by  wliom  you  are  chosen  into  that  post 
of  honor  and  trii>t.  and  of  all  the  (4o<lfearing  souls  in  the  Prov- 
ince, that  yon  will  rarefnUy  intend  and  ])i-omote  the  speedy 
reformation  of  ail  that  is  provoking  I')  <iod  in  the  land. 

Your  honors  are  v,-ell  acquainted  with  the  w.iy.  hamoi-,  frame. 
tem))er,  teniptatioti>,  asid  prin-ot-atioiis  of  this  IV-ople,  and  will 
not  be  thereby  discouraged  froui  attempting  whatever^s  necessary 


I  APrENDlX.  "271 

I  to  be  done,  for  promoting  a  Avork  so  desirable  and  net-essary. 
!s  ^^  naicvei-  o}ijn;isiti*>!is  Of  olisti  uctit)U:5  may  lie  in  the  way,  the 
[  ^,iis^  n;:e  of  Gud  will  en-;ily  remove,  or  lielj)  yon  tn  sui-nionnt 
f  them.  Will  vour  Honors,  then,  be  pleased  to  arise  and  hucklo  to 
\  thi'  work  with  a  renewed  application.  God,  we  trust,  will  own 
'  and  erown  vour  endeavors  with  stiecess.  Howe\er  it  jirove,  your 
I  Honors  will  have  comfort  and  satisfaction  in  this,  that  \uu  have 
faithfullv  endeavored  the  diseliarge  of  the  trust  couiuiitted  to 
[  you  bv  God  and  man,  and  may  be  sure  to  obtain  a  pr(jportional 
[        reward. 

I  The  worth"  Gentlemen  of  the   ITouse   of  IJepresoutatives,  who 

I  have  called  me  (the  most  un worthiest  of  all  SL-rvants  of  the  Lord 
1  in  the  ministrv)  to  speak  on  S'ich,  and  S!)  great  an  occasion  as 
I  this,  will  allow  me  the  freedom  of  putting  them  in  mind,  that 
{  thev  have  a  great  opportunity,  |.>rivilege  and  advantage  in  their 
I  hands,  unto  Uie  doing  of  wiiat  i-j;  very  considerable  towards  the 
I  promoting  the  necessary  reformation  I  am  |)leading  for  :  you  have 
I  the  privilege  of  assisting  at  least,  in  the  choioe  of  those  worthy 
!  persons,  who  a!-e  to  be  chfisen  to  assist  his  Excellency  in  Council, 
I  and  to  help  manage  the  atiairs  of  the  public  in  this  stormy  and 
I        ditficult  circumstanced  season. 

What  care  and  conscience  ought  you  to  take  that  yom-  sutfrages 
I        be  given  for  those,  who  in  the    best  of  your  judgment,    are  duly 
1         qiialitiet]  for  so  great  a  trust,  and   will  be  most   likely   to  address 
themselves,  with  an  indef  iligableness  of  application,  to  the  oppos- 
ing and  discountenancing  whatever  is  a  ground   of  God's  contro- 
versy with    his   people,    by  whom   you  are  betrusted.     You   will 
doubtless  look  upon  it  your  duty  and  concern,  to  consent  unto  the 
laws  which  are  yet  necessary  to  be    made    and    enacted,  for  the 
promoting  and  securing  the  religious,  or  temporal  interests  of-  the 
country.  "  Your  prudence,  piety,  zeal    for  the  glory   of  God,  and 
your  country's  good,  are  greatly  relied  on,  and  you  will  not  fail 
'.        to  give  si'^nal   proof  and    demonstrations    of  them.      You   forget 
i        not" that  the  country's  purse  is  in  your  hands  ;  you  wdl  be  careful 
i        to  husband  it  to  the  best  advantage,  considering  iis  very  low  and 
I        reduced  circumstances.     But  yet    will   in  no   sort    be    wanting  to 
;        supply  the  treasury,   with   what    is    necessary  for    the    safety  and 
defence    of    the    country,    and     the    honorable     support    of    the 
governuieut. 

Secondly  ;  Here  is  a  call  to  our  spiritual  fathers  in  the 
churches.  '  They  will  permit  one  of  the  unworthiest  of  their 
order  to  put  them  in  mind  how  greatly  they  are  concerned  to 
do  all  they  can  to  promove  a  work  of  reformation  amongst  this 
people. 

Keverenii  and  highly  esteemed,  The  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the 
i  great  Shepherd  ami  Bishop  of  souls,  liath  called  us  forth,  and  set 
{  us  aj-art  to  bear  his  name  before  this  generation  of  his  people. 
1  ^Ve  are  under  most  sacred,  solemti  and  awful  t)biigarions  uut"  a 
constant,  careful,  and  cousi'lerable  improvement  of  all  the  talents 
and  abilities,  the  glorious  head  of  mtlueuce  hath  furnished  us  with, 


272  RAWSON    JWMILY    jrE:MOKrAL. 

in  ov'ler  nnto  our  sub«ervincr  their  best  and  eternal  interests.    Our 
eiideiiVL'Urs  must  not,  and  I  iinsr,    liiro"    grace   assisting,    ■vviil  not 
be  wanting,  to  lay  b;-"fore  tiieni  {ilnin.  clear,  full,    aiul    awakfuiiiLC 
discoveries  of  the  wtiole  %vill  of  <t0'1    concerniii!:;;   them,  although 
we  ouglit  to  acknowledge,  with  great  humility  and   thankfulness, 
the  L'jrd's  singular  mercy  and  favor  to  ns.  in   rendei'ing  us  instru- 
mental  unto  the    saving    good    of  many.     Thro'    the    Almighty 
efficacy  and  iiitlueiice  of  his  Holy  S)  i:-it,  that    he   hath  vouchsafed 
to  us  so  many  seals  of  our    ministry,    who    truly   fear,   serve,  anil 
endeavor  to  glorify  God,  by  an  holy,   useful,    and   exemjilary  con- 
versation ;    yet    the    dull,    dead,    careless,    worldly,    sensual    and 
e-xemplary  conversations  of  many  who  luake  a  profession  of  g<>l- 
liness,  the  manifest  tokens   of  an    impenitent,    irregenerate   spirit 
upon  many  of  the   standin'j  and    u[>rising   generations,   notwith.-       j 
standing  all  care  and  paiiis  taken  with  them,  to   dis[jose  them  to       | 
a  sense  of  their  eteinal   concernments,    ad'ord    us   tnatter   of  very 
trembling  and  humbling  ci^nsideration,    and    ought  to  awaken  us       ; 
unto  a  studious  thoughtfulness  upon  the  properest  methods  which 
may  be  used  with  th'in.  by  a  blessing  on    which  they  may  be       ; 
rendered    the    vloi-ious    instance    of  sparing    and    saving  mercy.        | 
Great  care  must  be  taken  that  we  do  not  give  way  to  discoui'an'e-       \ 
iiient ;  with  a  sincere  reliance    on    the    victorious    grace  of  God,       | 
which  alone  is  sufficient    to    change    and    convert    the  otherwise       | 
unconqueral)le  hearts  of  simiers,  let  us  resolve  to  persist  in  an       ' 
endeavor  of  making    full    proof  of  our    ministry,    preaching  the 
AVord  in  season  and  out  ot  season,   reproving,  rebuking,  exhort- 
ing, with  all  long  suffering  and  docti'ine,  mainly  insisting  on  those       | 
trutlis  which  tend  to  lay  open  the  nature  ami  necessity  of  con-       ' 
version,  and  the  danger  of  continuing  in  a  Christless  and  impeni- 
tent state  and  condition.     A    due    level    must    be   taken   at  the       \ 
prevailing  sins  and  vices  of  the  times,    and   the  present  duty  of       I 
them  urged  with  rep>eatedness  of  inculcation.     Alluring  addresses       j 
are  to  be  made  unto  sinners,  to  invite  them  unto  a  forsaking  the 
foolish,  that  so  they  may  live,  and  a  glorious    Saviour  set  before 
and  otiered  to  them,  as  the  only    way  of  obtaining    pardtm  and 
blessedness.      AVe  must  never  forget  to  be  carrying  our   flocks  in        ; 
the  arms  of  our  faith  and  prayers  to  the  mci'ciful  throne  ;  nor  for-        i 
bear  to  be  wi-estling  with  the  God  and  father  of  our  Lord  and       1 
Saviour  Jesus  Christ,  that  he    would   pour    out    his  Sjdrit  upon        ■ 
them,  and  attend  the  dispensations  of  the    Word  of  his  grace,        | 
with  a  divine  blessing,  and  an  irresistible  infiueuce,  an  holy  dis-       ; 
cipline  must  be  constantly  used,   and  improved   upon   the    [iroper       { 
occasions  that  call  for  it.  f 

Our  more  private  personal  instructions,  exhortations,  cautions,  1 
councils,  warnuigs,  and  admonitions,  as  opportunity  may  be  , 
ofiered,  would  on  a  trial  be  foaml  some  of  the  best  expedients,  by 
which  the  designs  of  practical  godliness  would  be  wonderfully 
subserved.  The  lamlis  of  the  flock  umst  be  tenderly  regarded  ; 
it  is  necessary  we  make  th.em  the  sul)jects  of  our  cares,  and 
repeated  instructions  ;    it  is  criminal  to  exclude  them  from  the 


APPENDIX. 


273 


watch  and  rliscipline,  their  being  a  ]>art  of  the  flock  makes  owing 
to  thcui.  li  i-  nec■uk■s^  to  ahl  thai  ih-.'  juirity  of  our  uoctrines 
fhoulil  hi-  oarefully  reprosetited  to  our  hearers,  in  the  nnbl-uneli- 
ness  of  our  lives  and  i.-oiiversations  ?  How  altogether  necessary 
should  \^■e  suppose  it  to  be  that  our  fainilies  be  preserved  under 
theexaciest  order  and  reguhitions,  and  a  due  distance  kejtt  by  all 
under  the  wing  of  our  /lomestic  government,  from  everything 
which  in  others  bespeak  our  just  reproofs  and  reprehensions  ? 
Would  not  a  strict  and  cordial  union  amongst  ousel ves,  the  more 
orderly  practice  of  the  consociation  of  Chnrciies,  and  upholding 
and  prese'-viug  the  just  authority  of  Councils,  without  the  least 
infriugement  of  the  liberties  and  privileges  by  divine  appointment 
belunirinir  to  y)aiticular  Churches  ;  and  the  making  due  provision 
for  the  trial  of  tlie  abilities  and  conversation  of  such  as  are  to  be 
ini[)roved  for  Gospel  service,  in  the  churches  of  the  faithful?  tend 
niucli  to  tlie  strengthening"  our  hands;  and  be  (;f  singidar  ad- 
vatiiace  to  us  in  the  pursuing  of  those  things  whereby  the  best 
good  oi  ihis  people  may  be  hojjcfully  subserved. 


Davii>  Rawsox's  last  Will  and  Testamext. 
'■^  Jn  the  Xame  of  Ooc7,  Amen. 

"Twentv-first  day  of  April,  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord.  xV.  D. 
17,V2.  I.  David  FiaVson,  of  Braintree,  in  the  County  of  Sutiblk, 
in  New  Enckmd,  Yeoman,  being  sick  anrl  weak  of  Body  but  of 
Perfect  mirid,  for  which  thanks  be  given  to  God,  therefore  calling 
to  mind  the  mortality  of  my  Body,  and  knowing  that  it  is 
appointed  to  all  men  once  to  Die,  Do  make  and  ordain  this  my 
last  Will  and  Testament.  That  is  to  say.  Principally  and  tirst  of 
all,  I  give  and  commend  my  Soul  into  the  Hands  of  God,  that 
gave  it,  hoping  through  the  merits  of  my  Saviour,  Jesus  Christ, 
to  have  full  and  free  pardon  of  all  my  sins,  and  to  inherit  Ever- 
lasting Life.  And  my  Body  I  comaiit  to  the  Earth,  to  be 
decently  buried,  at  the  discretion  of  my  Executors  hereafter 
named.  And  as  touching  such  Worldly  Estate  wherewith  it  hath 
pleased  God  to  bless  me  m  this  life,  I  give  and  dispose  of  the 
same  in  manner  and  form  following:  (viz:) 

•'  I/zij-iriruis.  I  will  that  those  just  debts  I  do  owe  in  right  of 
conscience  to  any  Person  or  Persons  whatever,  shall  be  well  and 
truly  paid,  in  convenient  time,  after  my  decease,  by  my  Execu- 
trix hereafter  named. 

"  Ite//i.  I  give  to  my  son  David  Kawson,  Jr.,  One  Hundred 
Acres  of  Land,  out  of  my  Farm  at  Shrewsbury,  for  Quantity 
and  Quality,  which  with  wliat  I  have  already  given  him.  (viz:) 
two  Yoke  of  Oxen,  on.e  Cow.  one  Horse,  togethei"  with  his 
^lotlun-'s  Right  in  ail  the  Buildings  lately  belonging  to  Capt. 
Gulliver,  deceased,  besides  the  sale  and  improvement  of  all  the 

35 


a 


274  RAWSON    FAMILY    MEMOKIAL. 

Estate  that  came  to  lier  by  her  Father  Gulliver  ;  also  I  give  my 
^p.\<]  .-oj)  Dtivid  I\.Tt\  L-ou  Tv.eiily  ^vcres  ox"  VrooJ  Land  in  r^lilton, 
to  iiiin.  liis  lieirs  and  ass.iji'ns  tbiover.  '  i 

'•'•  Ittin.    I  give  to  my  son  Jonathan  Rawson,  all  nn-  Homestead        \ 
bouni.it.-d  Easterly  by  Grooni-y    I),ixier"s   land,    Sontlierly    on   laixl 
formerly    btdonuing    to    Dr.    AN'illiams,    Northerly   by    Thomas 
Glovers  land,  AVesterly  on   his  own  laiid;    Also,   I  give  all  mv 
Utensils  for  llu.sba'ulry  or  Farming  lousiness ;    I  give  to   him  all 
my  AVood  Lot,   in   31i!ton,  adjoining   to    the    Adam's    land,   and 
Twenty  Acres  of  Wood  Land  lying  over  the  Blue  Hill  liiver.  the        ) 
southerly  part  of  my  sai<l  Lot,  also  I  give  him  all   the  remaining        } 
part  of  my  stock  of  creatures,  wliioh  I  have  not  given  to  my  Wife.        | 
I  give  him  all  the  afoi'esaid  mentioned  Premises,  to  him   and  his         \ 
heirs  and  a^si^ais  forever. 

'■•  Itetn.  I  give  to  my  son  Elijah  Hawson,  Five  Shillings,  La'v-  , 
ful  money,  and  the  reason  why  1  give  him  no  more,  in  my  Will  | 
is,  because  I  have  laiel}  given  him  a  Deed  of  two  Hundred  Acres  ; 
of  Land  at  Shrewsbury,  vv-hich  is  his  jjart  of  my  E.>t;ile.  ] 

"i'/e//t.  I  give  to  my  son,  Josinh  Rawson,  Two  Hundred  Acres  i 
of  Land  in  Shrewsl)ury.  for  Quantity  and  Qiudity,  which  together  | 
with  wliat  I  have  already  given  him,  is  all  his  part  of  my  Estate.  j 
I  give  the  said  Two  Hundred  Acres  to  him,  his  heirs  or  assigns,  \ 
forever.  ' 

^' Item.     I  give  to  my  son  Elienezer   Rawson,   all  my  Lands  in 
Xew  iM-aintree,  (so  called.)    to    him,   his    heirs    and  assigns  for-         ^ 
ever.     Also  I  give  him  Forty  Pounds  Lawful  Money,  to  be  paid         | 
him  by  my  Executors,  at  his  coming  to   the   age   of  Twenty-one         \ 
years.  \ 

^'  Item.     I  give  to  my  Well  Beloved   Wife,  ^Nlary  Rawson,  the 
improvement  of  one  third  part  of  all  my  Real   Estate,  during  lier 
natural  Life.     Also  I  give  iier  one   third    part  of  all  my  living         \ 
Stock  of  Creatures,  of  every  kind  whatsoever.    Also  all  my  Plate,         ■; 
Pewter,  Brass  and  Iron  Ware,  together  with   all    the   Beds   and 
Bedding,  and  other  sorts  of  Houseliold  Stuft' whatsoever,  and  also 
I  give  to  her  the   use  of  one   third    part   of  my    Dwelling-house. 
and  Barn  room  sufficient  for  her  Stock  of  Cattle,  and   also  I  give         : 
her  ihe  use  of  one  of  my  Horses  duri!ig  her  natural    Life,    or  as  i 

long  as  she  shall  bear  my  name.      I   also   give  to    her  my   Xegro  ^ 

Girl  named  i^loi-a,  to  be  at  her  disposal  as  she  shall  think  fitting         \ 
at  her  decease.  | 

"■Item.  I  give  to  ray  Daughter,  Mary  Rawson,  Forty-three  ^ 
Pounds,  to  her  and  her  heirs   or   Executors,    to   be    paid    by  my  •, 

Executors,  within  tive  years  after  my  decease,  or  at  lier  marriage  ? 

day.  I 

''■Itcin.  I  give  my  Daughter,  Ann  Bass,  Ten  Pounds  and  Five  I 
ShilUiigs,  Lawful  Money,  to  her  and  her  Heirs  or  Executors,  to  he  j 

paid  within  four  years  atter  my  decease,  which  witli  what  I  have 
already  given  her,  makes  her  equal  to  my  other  Dauu'hters. 

'■•  P.ftin.     I    give    to    my    Daughtci-,    Ki'/a!)eth  Rawson,  Forty 
Pounds  Lawfui  mouey,  to  be  paid  her  wilhiu  live  years  after  my  , 


APPENDIX.  275 

decease,  to  Tier  an<l  her   heirs  by  my  Eixccutovs,   or  at  her  mar- 
nngi'  rhiy. 

••  Itt-ni.  I  ;.>;ive  to  iuv  ilaughtur,  Jen.i-!i,i  li'uvson,  tlie  sum  of 
Forty  ]'<ni!uls  in  Lau't'iil  money  to  her  and  iier  heirs  or  Ercecufors, 
to  be  p:iid  to  her  witliin  tive  years  after  my  decea-^e  or  at  lier 
marriage  day  by  my  Executors:. 

•'  Item.  I  give  my  Daughter,  Lydia  Rawson.  Forty  Founds  in 
Lawful  money,  to  her  and  iier  licirs,  to  be  paid  withiu  tive  years 
ai'ter  my  decease,  or  at  her  marriage  day,  by  my  Executors. 

'•■  And  my  will  is,  that  all  my  unmarried  J^augliters  have  liberty 
of  living  with,  their  mother,  in  tlie  third  part  of  the  Dwelling 
house,  during  their  living  in  a  single  state,  and  also  that  my  sou 
Jonathan  Jian'son,  tind  all  and  each  of  my  Daughters  suthcient 
Tjre;id  artd  3ieat,  &<.:..  while  they  remain  in  :i  single  state. 
Further,  my  Will  is,  that  my  sou  Jonathan  liawson,  pay  all  and 
each  of  the  Legacies;,  given  in  my  last  Will,  as  they  shall  become 
due.  out  of  their  part  of  my  Estate,  which  I  have  willed  to  him. 
And  I  do  hei-eby  constitute  and  ordain  my  Well  Belove<l  Wife, 
Mary  Kawson,  and  my  son  Jonathan  IJawson,  to  be  Executors  of 
this  my  last  Will  and  Testament,  and  I  dt)  hereby  make  void  all 
former  Wills,  ifcc.  by  rae  made  before  this  time.  Granting,  con- 
firming this  to  be  my  last  Will  and  Testament. 

"In  witness  whereof,  I  have  hereunto  set  my  hand  and  seal  the 
day  and  year  above  written. 

•'  Signed,  Sealed  and  Published  and  Presented  and  declared  by 
the  said  David  Pawson,  as  his  last  Will  and  Testament  in  the 
presence  of  us  Subscribers,  Moses  Billings,  Elisilv  Savil, 
JOSEI'II  Ckosbi'. 

"  David  Rawson." 


^7C. 


RAWSON  FAMILY  EEUNIOXS. 


riEST    REUNION. 


The  first  Electing-  -ras  held  October  Sth,  1ST2,  at  Worces- 
ter, Mass.  A  large  number  of  the  descendants  of  Edward 
liavrson  convened  together  at  Horticultural  Hall,  at  the  call 
of  Mr.  K.  II.  DoniiE  of  Sutton ;  and  after  an  honr  or  two 
had  been  passed  in  pleasant  introductions  and  mutual  con- 
srratulations  the  Union  was  further  organized  bv  the  election 
of  Edml-xd  Gkixdal  EA^vsox,  M.  D.,  of  New  York  City,  as 
President,  and  Mr.  Lewis  J.  Eawson  of  Worcester  as 
Secretary. 

Mr.  IvEUBEX  liAWSOX  DoDGE  then  delivered  a  brief  address 
of  weh;ome,  paying  an  appropriate  tribute  to  the  memory  of 
the  noble  man  in  whose  honor  the  company'  had  met. 

The  President  then  introduced   Luther  Rawso.v   ]Maksh, 

Esq.,  of  Nev,'  York  City,  Avho  spoke  as  follows  : — 

Mr.  Pkesidext  axd  Ki>'smen  : 

I  am  very  grateful  to  those  of  our  number  who  have  held  the 
memory  of  our  coiiimou  progenitor  iu  .such  regard  that  they  have 
gathered  and  conscientiously  guarded  the  relics  that  illustrate  his  life; 
his  original  portrait  and  that  of  his  daughter  llebecca,  his  sacred  Bil)lo, 
the  six  large  and  portly  volumes  of  liis  writings,  and  the  various  inci- 
dents of  his  career:  and  this,  not  oniy,  but  at  intinite  pain<,  have  souiriit 
out  and  clussitied  the  iamilies  and  individuals  of  his  descendants,  to  the 


APPENDIX.  277 

sixth  generation,  distributed  as  they  are  over  all  the  Union,  and  without 
any  loLi  or  rcsoarcli  Oii  oui*  part,  given  as  the  {irinled  reooid.  Vi'e  liave 
not  been  obliged  to  pore  over  the  niouidoring  records  of  the  I'opording 
Oifices,  nor  iuve.stigiite  the  papers  of  the  Probate  Courts,  nor  attempt  to 
decipher  the  worn  letters  on  ancient  stone  or  marble  slab,  nor  seek 
out  the  oldest  inhabitants  and  stir  their  feeble  memories  of  the  olden 
time;  all  this  has  been  done  to  our  hand  by  some  of  our  faithful  kius- 
mou,  and  the  whole  record,  on  the  printed  page,  lies  under  our  eye.  I 
think  we  know  to  whom  we  are  mainly  indebted  for  this  interesting 
work.  Let  us  hold  in  regard  the  naraes  of  Sirr.Liv.vN  S.  Eawson',  JosErn; 
n.  I)oi:n,  and  Josepu  P..vwson;  but  give  our  special  gratitude  to  one 
who  has  given  days  and  nights  to  this  compilation — sparing  neiiher 
time  nor  moue^-— Recbex  Ix.nvscN"  Dodge  of  East  Sutton,  Massachu- 
setts. Since  that  time,  r\'.  enty-two  years  have  elapsed,  new  generations 
have  come  upon  the  stage  of  active  life,  live  thousand  descendants  of 
this  pregenitor  now  inhabit  these  States,  and  a  new  record,  current  with 
the  present  time,  seems  to  be  demanded. 

Edavabd  R.\wsox  was  a  prominent  character  in  the  founding  and 
development  of  Xew' England;  his  acts  pervade,  especially,  the  early 
histor\-  of  Massachusetts,  and  his  moulding  hand  is  manifest  in  her 
progress.  Himself  of  an  illustrious  stock,  and  illustriously  allied  in 
marrhtge,  he  came  hither  from  his  native  England  at  the  aga  of  twenty- 
one,  in  IGoG  or  '7 — 2;tG  years  ago — took  the  Freeman's  oath,  and  planted 
his  ho.ue  in  the  town  ot"  "  OKI  Newbury."  By  this  oath  he  acknowledged 
himself  to  be  subject  to  the  Government  of  ^lassachusetts ;  affirming, 
"  And  therefore  do  here  swear,  by  the  great  and  dreadful  name  of  the 
ever-living  God,  that  I  will  be  true  and  faithful  to  the  same,  and  \\111 
accordingl}'  yield  assistauce  aud  support  thereunto,  with  my  person  and 
estate,  as  in  equity  I  am  bmind;  and  will  also  truly  endeavor  to  maintain 
and  preserve  all  the  liberties  aud  privileges  thereof,  submitting  myself 
to  the  wholesome  lawes  and  orders  made  aud  established  by  the  same. 
Aud  further,  that  I  will  not  plot  or  practice  any  evil  against  it,  or  con- 
sent to  any  that  shall  do  so;  but  will  timely  discover  and  reveal  the 
same  to  lawful  authority  now  here  esta!)lished,  for  the  speed.v  prevent- 
ing thereof.  Moreover,  I  doe  solemnly  bind  myself  in  the  sight  of  God 
that  when  I  shall  be  called  to  give  my  voyce  touching  any  such 
matter  of  this  State,  in  which  Freemen  are  to  dful,  I  will  give  my  vote 
and  suftVage  as  I  shall  judge  in  my  own  conscience  may  conduce  and 
tend  to  the  publike  weai  of  the  body.  So  help  me  God  in  the  Lord 
Jesus  Christ." 

This  oath,  which  in  this  age  it  is  so  refreshing  to  recall,  and  which  so 
marvellously  comprises  and  condenses  the  whole  duty  of  man  to  his 
govermnent,  he  sacredly  kept  to  his  last  day.  He  seems  immediately  to 
have  been  chosen  for  an  oifijial  career,  having  been  elected  Town  Clerk, 
Notary  ;uid  llegister  in  lt;;]8;  which  ollices  were  continued  to  him,  with 
various  other  stations  of  public  trust — such  as  Selectman,  Commis- 
sioner for  the  Trial  of  C;uises,  Siiperiutendeut  of  the  M.innfacture  of 
Powder,  Deputy  to  the  General  Court,  a  Reviser  of  the  Law>,  ^»vC. — 
during  the  lo  years  he  remained  at  Xewbury ;  whence  he  remo\  ed  in  1G30 


278  EA^vso^'  family  :MivAtorjAL.  •  * 

to  Boston,  to  assume  the  duties  of  Secretary  of  the  Colony  of  Ma^-.i- 

chusetts  Bay— :Tn  o.'lic-i.'  ho  rvt:uh;;d  ;'.•.  tlihiy->ix  yeu'^.     lli-.  election  Is 

tli'is  spoken  of  liy  JniiMsou,  in  his  worl<,  '•  77/»i    Wmii'ir   Workih.fj  rr":(- 

dence,"  published  iu  Loiidou  la  M.31  : — •'  r^lr.  lAlwuid  lldw^sou,  a  younLj        { 

nuiu,  yet  eiupluyed  iu  Cojiuiv>uvveaitii  ati'.urs    a  long    time,    beinix  well 

beloved  by  the  iahabitaats  of  Newbury,  having  had  a  liiri^e  hand  iu  her 

foundation,  but  of  late,  he  being  of  a  ripe  capacity,  a  good  yeoman,  auvl         ; 

eloquent  iuditei,  luith  been  chosen  Secretary  of  the  Colony."    Tlie  fact 

that  he  was  thus  for  forty-sevc-u  years,  kept  in  the.->t  two  ottices,  with-        i 

out  a  break,  holding  them  not  by  appointment  but  by  successive  yearly         | 

e'octioQS  by  the  people — aii  iustau.:e  which  can  scarcely  be  paralleled  in        I 

the  history  of  the  couuiry — ,->hows  that  he  must  have  uruted  the  strictest 

integrity,  commauulng  the  confidence  of  the  people,  with  rare  elements         • 

of  popularity;  auii  we  know  that,  even  ac  the  end,  the  change  was  not         i 

made   through   any    wi:^h   uf   his    coustitueuts,    but  because   the    very         • 

Goverunieut  itself  was  usurpeil  l;y  Sir  Edmund  Andross.  | 

He  was  a  large  owuer  of  lands  iu  Newbury  and  Boston — some  of  his         | 

acres  at  the  latter  puice  bordering  on  the  Comaious;    no  raeau  inherit-  | 

ance  could  Lis  descendants  possess  it  now.     Plis  naaie  was  impressed         1 

upon  the  street  he  lived  iu  so  manv  vears  in  Boston — ''  Rawson's  Lane," —         j 

s 
aud  so  remained  for  nearly  a  hundred  and  tifcy  years,   when,  about  the  J 

beginning  of  the  present   ceutury,    through   some   local    iuliueuce,  the  j 

injustice  was  done  him  to   change   the   name   to   Brouiiield  Street.     1         i 

think  Boston  ow<Js  it;  to  herself  and  to  the  niemorv  of  her  old  Secretary  i 

j 

to  re-in-tate  its  original  debignation.     A  better  justice  has  been  doue  » 

in  Newbury,  wdiere  the  roll   of  two  centuries  and  a  quarter  have  not  ; 

eflaced  from  the  grasses  where  he  used   to  walk,  the  name  of  '•  Rawsou  1 

Meadow."  | 

Among  the  twelve  children  of  the  Secretary  was  one,  Rebecca  Raw-  | 

SOX,  acknowledged  as  pre-eminent  for  beauty   and  accomplishments  in  I 

the  then  incipient  Athens,  and  whoui  Whittier  selected  as  the  lovely  ] 

heroine  of  the  quaint  and  charming  journal  he  attributed  to  Margaret  ^ 

Siuith.       ■   ■         '      "  i 

Another,    Gkixdal  Rawsox,    was  one   of  the    three — John  Cotton,  } 
Cotton    Maiher,    Grixdal   Rawsox — whom   the   President  of  Harvard 

College  deemed  worthy  of  special  notice  at  the  Commencement  of  li)7-?,  ] 

two  centuries  ago.     Such   was  his   work   in   the    Ministrv   and  as  an  5 

Evangelist  among  the  Indians,  his    •'  Flock  in  the  ^yilderness,"  whose  ^ 

language  he  was  completely  master  of,  that  Cotton  Mather,  his  friend  '^ 

and  chiss-mate,  in  his  funeral  discourse,  paid  this   tribute,    "  Such  ser-  | 

vices  are  Pyramids;  "  adding,  "  aud  we  usually  took  it  for  granted  that  | 

thini;s  would  be  fairlv  done  where  he  hul  a  hand  in  the  doing  of  them."  i 

If  but  this  may  be  said  tlirough  the  years  that  are  past  and  those  that  ■5 

are  to  come,  of  the  descendants  of  the  good  Sixijetarv,  then,  iudeed,  | 

may  we  take  a  just  pride  in  the  Rawsox  name  and  famil.v.  | 

It  is  gratifying  to  be  able  to  trace  back,   through  seven  generations,  ^ 
to  the  beginnimr  of  that  foremost  Colony — leading  t!ic  long  procession 
of  mighty  Siites,  since  aduiitred  iu  all  u'reat  works  aud   uo'de  thoughts 

the  very  hero-Coiouy  of  Freedom — the    mother   of  iuvimtious  ;    one  of  ; 


APFKXDiX.  279 

whose  sons  snmmonecl  the  li2:htnlnir  from  the  sky,  and  another  har- 
i!-..'.>.sed  it  ill  the  service  of  in:tn  ;  one  of  wlioia  stitrchiHl  the  cable 
tlivoa.irh  ocean  dcptlis  from  coiitineiit  to  coiitiiumt :  one  of  wlios-'  imim'.s 
heads  t!i.^  iininorta!  list  of  the  Si^^ners  of  the  Deelarati^ni  of  Judepond- 
eiice;  the  home  of  enterprise  a'.id  beuevoleuee,  of  Free  Sciiouls  and 
Jlisjionar}-  R.vstoms,  of  Orators  and  Statcsuieu,  and  Martyrs  to  the 
cause  of  Ilnmau  Riorhts.  It  is  a  lii^rh  satisfaction  to  know  tiiat  our  own 
direct  Ancestors  were  active  participators  in  the  oriiriiuUiug  causes, 
■were  faithful  and  efficient  workers  i;i  laying  the  foundation  and  guiding 
the  course  of  the  infant  Co!ony. 

This  subject  of  genealogical  in'[uiry  (in  which  New  England,  has  for 
the  last  quartCT  of  a  century  taken  the  lead)  is  interesting  in  many 
ways.  In  a  minor  sen>e  it  is  interesting  to  individuals  by  bringing  up 
curious  incidents  and  coincidences.  As  related  to  the  present  subject, 
tlioush  not  otherwise  noticeable  h^re,  I  may  refer  to  a  personal  reminis- 
cence. The  four-acre  lot  which  Ei>WAnD  Rawsox  owned  and  occupied 
during  the  thirteen  years  he  lived  at  Newbury  was  bounded  on  the  south 
by  a  similar  lot.  owned  and  occupied  by  Niciiolas  Hoke,  the  tanner;  and 
there,  with  large  families,  they  lived,  for  ten  3  ears,  side  by  *ide;  and  so 
it  occurred  that,  more  than  two  hundred  years  thereafter,  these  faujilies 
came  together  again  in  the  Centre  of  Xew  York  (au  impenetrable  wilder- 
ness wl;en  Rawsox  and  ilolte  were  neighbors  at  Newbury),  in  the 
persotis  of  the  present  speaker  and  his  v,-ife ;  and  v.'ho,  till  the  publica- 
tion of  the  Holt  genealogy  by  Mr.  Durrie,  within  the  last  thretj  years, 
were  quite  nnconscious  of  the  former  ancestral  association. 

But,  in  a  more  general  ■<.>  ay,  the  subject  of  genealogy  is  worthy  of 
attention.  One  finds  by  it  that  he  is  not  an  isolated  nomad  in  the  world. 
He  likes  to  know  what  his  blood  has  been  doing  in  the  past.  By  it  he 
pursues  tha  tics  of  family  backward  and  liiiks  himself  to  former  genera- 
tions. Surely,  one  does  not  wish  to  feel  that,  like  Topsy,  he  merely 
grew,  without  knowledge  of  his  origin  ;  bat  rather  that  he  can  trace  the 
authentic  line  of  his  descent  from  early  times.  It  gives  one  a  tirmer  footing 
in  the  world.  lie  feels  a  stronger  right  to  be  here  and  to  assert  him- 
self. He  stretches  out  his  tendrils  to  the  brothership  of  the  living  and 
the  dead.  He  is  supported  by  the  kindred  solidarity  of  the  past  and  the 
present.  We  feel  it  here  this  day.  Though  hitiierto  unknown  to  each 
other,  yet  we  know  that  the  same  blood  is  in  all  our  veins.  We  are  of 
the  same  kith  and  kin.  Each  man  may  put  his  hand  on  the  other's 
shoulder;  each  feel  a  pride  in  tiie  other's  success. 

This  is  in  no  spirit  of  ostentation  ;  nor  is  it  ut  all  opposed  to  the  demo- 
cratic theory.  Away  with  that  sentimentality  which  discards  all 
ancestral  inquiry.  As  well  might  one  disclaim  his  mother  and  disown 
his  father.  It  is  not  necessary  that  one,  to  i)e  a  true  democrat,  acknowl- 
edging the  equality  of  man  before  the  law,  shoidd  be  without  friends, 
without  relatives,  without  traceable  desceut. 

Nor  is  it  at  all  opposed  to  the  just  satisfactioh  one  may  feel  in  carv- 
ing out  iiis  own  Niiccess.  I'ltt  could  not  hnve  felt  his  renown  dimiuished, 
bat  receiving  new  lustre  ri'.thor,  because  Cbarlram  was  hi>  lather:  nor  did 
the  fame  of  John  Adan;s,  our  second  Fresideut,  dim  the   honors  of  the 


280  RAAVSON    FAMILY    JIKMORIAL. 

sixth  President,  liis  illustrious  son.  Tiie  same  liolds  c^ood  in  less  con- 
spicuous suuious. 

A  man  lu-iy  thus  stmJy  hiuT^eif  from  an  outside  scaiid-point.  Th-v  •"''. 
philosopher's  maxim,  '•  Know  tliysolf,"  would  h-ive  been  more  valuai'le 
if  he  had  told  us  how  to  do  it.  Our  eyes  are  made  to  look  outward;  V'Ut 
to  know  ourselves  we  must  look  inward.  But  in  our  ancestors,  from 
whom  we  inherit  mental  and  moral  traits  as  well  as  physical  similitudes. 
we  may,  as  their  lives  are  consummated  and  recorded,  stand  off  and 
look  at  ther.i,  and,  in  the  study,  learn  what  our  tendencies  are,  how  and 
^vhere  to  correct  and  repress  the  evil  and  stimulate  the  good. 

Genealogy  and  history  go  hand  in  hand.  They  aid  and  illustrate  oaL-b 
other.  And,  for  one,  I  wish  to  tender  my  profound  thanks  to  tb:;: 
Society  in  Boston — where  so  many  good  things  originare — under  whose 
auspices  this  new  field  of  research  has  been  so  thoroughly  explored: 
by  which  records,  else  lost,  have  been  perpetuated;  by  which  the  d:.:-:y 
but  valuable  manuscripts  of  many  a  garret  are  now  in  enduring  type; 
by  vrliich  the  ^^ew  England  Families — whose  sons  have  hewed  the 
primeval  forest  and  pu>hed  the  wave  of  population  to  the  Pacihc— can 
touch  the  j-espousive  link  of  kinship,  east  and  west,  north  and  .south, 
throughout  the  continent. 

Mr.  jAnEi>  IiAAvsox  of  3Iilforil,  Mass.,  a  gentleman  over  nitie:y 
years  old,  was  the  next  s]»eak:er.  Then  Ibllowed  Mr.  X.  A. 
BouTEr.r.E  ot'  Woonsocket,  M.  I.,  who  nr^ed  the  importance  i-t 
the  speedy  ptibhcation  of  a  biograj^hy  of  ICdu-ard  li.vwsoN-  awl 
a  carefully  juopared  genealogical  record  of  his  descendants. 

Pleasant  and  interesting  speeches  \yere  also  made  by  .Me.-srs. 
IlKKDKf.T  Rawsox  of  South  Gardner,  Gkokoe  S.  Raavsun  <'>i 
Hudson,  and  others. 


1  ^s/ 


SECOND  llEUNION. 


WoKOKSTF.R,  Mass.,  Oct.  1st,  1S73. 

TuK  second  annual  Kcimion  of  tlic  descendants  of  Eoward 
Kuvsox  was  heiil  at  llorticuituial  Hull  in  tliis  city,  to-day,  and 
■\vaalar--elv  attended  by  representatives  of  the  family  from  Xew 
England  and  tlie  .Middle  States.  Numbering  in  all  about  two 
hundred  and  tifty  persons. 

It  was  of  a  less  formal  character  than  the  one  last  year.  Tables 
iibei'ally  suj-plied  with  refreshments  were  ranged  on  each  side  of 
the  hall,  frota  which  the  entire  '-family"  were  supplied  ;  after  an 
hour  or  two  spent  in  social  conversation,  mutual  introductions, 
a  comparison  of  family  records,  and  the  tracing  of  the  rela- 
tionsliips.  A  proniinent  representative  of  the  family  was  Mr. 
Jauei/K.uvsox,  of  Miiford,  91  years  of  age,  who  wrote  his  auto- 
graph readily  without  the  use  of  spectacles,  at  the  frequent  requests 
of  his  numerous  younger  relatives. 

A  copy  of  the'  'dJreeches'  Bible,  brought  over  by  Edward 
Rawsox  and  containing  his  family  record,  and  a  large  collection 
of  legal  and  other  manuscripts  beaiing  his  name  and  those  of 
others  of  the  earlier  UA^\•so^-s,  with  portraits  of  Rebecca,  one  of 
the  daughters  of  Edwakd  Rawsox  and  others,  were  exhibited  in 
the  hali.  and  were  objects  of  continual  interest.  Little  people, 
bearinix  the  names  of 'Rebecca  and  Edward,  were  plentiful,  and 
receive^l  the  usual  compliments  awarded  to  those  who  bear  such 
honored  familv  uamos. 

The  fornuil  'meetii;ir  was  called  to  order  by  Mr.  R.  R.  Dodge,  of 
East  Sutton,  Chairma'n  of  the  Committee  of  Arrangements,  and 
the  following  otticers  were  elected  for  the  ensuing  year: — 

PrfSiU;ii— Edmund  Giundal  Kawson,  M.  D.,  of  New  York  city. 

Spcretiir'i  awl  Ti-'iasurer — E.  B.  Cuane,  of  Worcu^tor. 

Co»/imiNV,?—K.  K.  Dodge,  Sutron;  0.  ¥.  Kav.sox,  Worcester;  Geo. 
Rawson-.  Mer.doii;  LinERTY  E  \w;.ox,  Holli-tou;  Mrss  M.  G.  Leland, 
Fall  Kiver:  (JE'>.  S.  IIaw^ox,  Hudson:  IIenky  C.  PvAWsox,  Worcester; 
N.  A.  BoLTELEE,  Wooiisocket,  K.  I.;  LrruEit  ]i.  :vIai:su,  Esq.,  2s.  Y. 
city. 

36 


282  RA^vsoN  fa^cily  memorial. 

Letters  resri't'ttin^  CTiforce'l  absence,  and  expressinsr  sympathy 
raid  intert'Sl  in  tt)(  J'ainiiy  rouniou,  t:-i.!!ii  Ji!<io-»j  Gi:<>.  S.  Kav-mx. 
of  liofi'.ester.  N.  V.,  View  T.  ]'..  J(\-\v<ox,  of  Al'-nny.  X.  Y.. 
Lrxnii;  1{.  M.vh'.^ir.  of  Xew  Yoik  city,  L.  Q.  Ra"\v<<.x,  ot  Fre- 
mont, Oliio.  Dr.  F.  H.  Bkown,  Paris,  Mq.  ;  James  S.  IIooiks,  of 
Foxcroft,  Me.  :  and  others,  were  read. 

Hon.  CuAia.Ks  L.  Ft.iNT,  Secietary  of  the  State  Roard  of  Airri- 
culture,  ■nas  called  upon  to  address  the  family.  He  said  he  felt 
that  he  had  V>ut  little  rii^ht  to  speak,  as  he  only  married  a  descend- 
ant of  the  original  Kaw^ox,  but  he  exjiressed  his  ]ileasure  in 
meeting  s(:»  m-iny  of  the  relatives  of  his  cliihiren,  and  spoke  of 
the  just  ])rii]e  iu  a  noble  ancestry,  whicli  is  an  incentive  to  noble 
action,  but  commended  the  continual  effort  for  self  elevation  and 
advancement,  ratlier  than  an  undue  reliance  on  the  record  of  any 
ancestry.  He  congratulated  the  family  that  although  Fj^waiu) 
IvA^vsox  was  a  j-rominent  and  honored  public  servant,  the  family 
since  then  have  ranked  with  ttie  sterling,  upright  and  vigorous 
middle  class  in  the  community,  not  tempted  to  corruption  by  high 
place  or  public  honor,  but  forced  to  rely  on  persoT)al  virtue  and 
integrity  for  their  record.  He  commended  the  public  school  sy:^- 
tem  of  the  State  as  the  crowning  glory  of  the  men  who.  like 
EowAEo  Kawsox,  wisely  taught  their  sons  and  daughters  liere, 
ratlier  than  send  them  to  England  to  acquire  ideas  incompatible 
with  the  support  of  the  best  interests  of  Republican  institutions, 
and  with  a  few  words  of  warning  to  the  ladies  against  being 
drawn  away  by  foreign  alliances,  ^Ir.  Flint  closed  his  remarks. 

Mr.  CiiAKi.ES  B.  Kaavsox,  of  Uxbridge,  being  called  upon, 
spoke  biieily  of  the  im[»ortance  of  secui-ing  the  genealogical 
record  of  the  old  New  England  families,  for  the  benefit  of 
posterity,  and  mged  especial  ell'ort  in  the  completion  of  the  Raw- 
sox  record. 

The  President  spoke  briefly,  relating  his  own  connection  with 
the  Raavsox  family,  and  of  his  jter-^onal  history.  He  descended 
from  Gkixdal  Rawsox,  who  settled  in  East  Haddnm,  Conn. 
His  personal  reminiscences  were  quite  interesting". 

3Ir.  R.  R.  Dodge  gave  an  interesting  sketch  of  the  several  relics 
of  Edwakd  Raavsox  on  exhiliition,  witli  reminiscences  of  R?> 
BECCA  Rawsox  and  others,  and  the  connection  of  the  Ra wsoxs  with 
the  Wilson  and  the  (Tlover  families,  records  of  which  have  been 
published.  He  has  worked  for  twenty  years  to  collect  and 
arrange  material  for  a  Rawsox  Mkmokial,  and  feels  interested  to 
have  the  work  carried  on  to  a  completion  with  a  full  genealogical 
record,  with  a  history  of  the  family. 

Mr.  Liberty  Rawsox,  of  Hollist'>n,  also  favoix-d  the  idea  of  a 
new  genealogical  record,  and  s}ioke  of  several  branches  of  the 
family  which  would  claim  representation  in  a  new  volume. 

31r.  Bii.i.ixos,  of  Quincy,  a  resident  on  the 'oriiiinal  Rawsox 
farm,  s]ioke  of  the  iiiterest  attaching  to  the  old  loc;ility,  atid  the 
liability  of  its  p:issing  into  other  hand-;,  after  remaining  in  tlie 
same  family  for  six  generations,  as   but  a  single  representative, 


I  APPENDIX.  283 

{     Miss  Clarissa  Rawsox,  now  resides  there.     lie  felt  the  need  of 
i      jjroiiiiii:  action  to  st-cure  many  vaiu.ib]-  i>ieuifnts  in   ihc  lii->tory  of 
i      tlie  fniniiy,  which  if  not  soon  co!lt'cte<l  will  be  hist- 
I  Mr.  ().  F.  i.rviN(;sT<»x,  of  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  spoke   of  his   interest 

I      in  tlie  family,  and  of  his  desire  tor  the  contitiuution  and   comple- 
I      tion  of  the  record. 

I  Mr.    Jahki)    Kawsox,    of  !Milford,  91  years   of    ag-e,  o-ave    an 

I  account  of  the  finding  of  a  portrait  of  Ukbrccv  ]J,awsox,  behind 
a  chininey  in  Mendon,  by  his  father,  75  years  ago.  He  also  spoke 
j  of  the  portrait  of  Edwako  Rawson,  and  urged  the  importance  of 
such  pictiu'es  being  dated  when  made.  He  allucied  to  the  nun\ber 
i  of  cluistiari  ministers  in  the  family,  and  said  that  in  all  his 
acquaintance  with  the  family  he  never  knew  but  one  intemperate 
person.  In  elosing  he  took  an  affecting  farewell  of  the  family, 
e.xpressing  his  desife  to  meet  them  all  in  Heaven. 

3lr.  CHANru.Kii  D.  Rawsox,  of  \Vorcester,  was  called  upon. 
He  said  he  was  one  of  a  Rawsox  family  of  eighteen  children, 
raised  in  ^'ei■mout,  where  the  family  is  also  connected  with  the 
^\'ilson  family.  He  related  several  incidents  in  the  lives  of  his 
ancestors,  ar.d  urged  the  continuance  of  the  family  reunions  and 
the  completion  of  the  record. 

Other  brief  addresses  were  made  by  various  members  of  the 
family,  all  agreeing  in  the  importance  of  the  completion  of  the 
family  record. 


j?i 


THIRD  TcEUMOy. 


WoKCESTKR,  Sept.  IGtb,  1874. 

TuK  tliinl  anuual  IJeiiniou  of  the  IIawson'  FArJir.Y  occurred 
to-day,  at  Horticultural  Hall  ;  although  the  morning  seemed  to 
foreshadow  a  rainy  day,  yet  about  200  representatives  of  the 
family  were  present. 

The  occasion  -was  marked  by  a  grand  renewal  of  old-tin^e 
acquaintances  and  the  formation  of  as  wyaws  new  ones  as  was  possi- 
ble in  the  shoit  time  given  to  the  reunion.  At  10  o'clock,  A.  M. 
the  people  began  to  gather  in  the  hall>  and  an  h(>ur  later,  when 
the  formal  exercises  of  the  meeting  were  to  begin,  nearly  all 
that  had  been  expected  were  present.  Portraits  of  a  i^\^  of  the 
distinguished  ancestors  of  the  family  were  placed  in  a  conspicuous 
position  on  the  stage,  and  were  the  subjects  of  anxious  examina- 
tion by  all  present.  Prominent  among  these  was  a  portrait  of 
P^DWAKi)  IIawsox,  the  prime  ancestor  of  the  Ham'SOn  family  in 
America  ;  also  u  picture  of  his  daughter  Rebkcca.  Another  por- 
trait was  that  of  the  late  Eu.muno  G.  Rawsox,  M.  D.,  of  New 
York.  In  addition  to  tlitse,  Keuben  Rawson  Dodge  of  East  but- 
ton, had  contributed  about  fifty  photograj)hs  of  distinguished 
luembers  of  the  family,  a  few  of  which  were  of  parties  now  liv- 
ing. Prominent  among  these  were  pictures  of  Governor  Rawsox 
of  Barbadoes  ;  Chi;istoi>!ikk  Rawsox  of  London  ;  aiui  Lieut. 
Wyatt  Raw;ox,  an  otHcer  in  the  I>iitish  army,  who  distinguished 
himself  during  the  xVshantee  war.  The  same  person  also  brought 
to  the  hall  four  original  deeds  granting  land  to  the  fu->t  Ei>'\v'akd 
Kawsox,  together  with  his  family  Bible,  published  in  the  vear 
1620. 

The  meeting  was  calleil  to  order  by  the  President,  E.  G.  Raav- 
sox,  INI.  D.,  of  2New  York  city,  after  which  prayer  was  otlered  by 
liev.  A.  G.  Bates  of  (Jlrafton.  A  song  of  welcome,  composed  ex- 
pressly for  the  occasiun,  w.as  tlieu  sung  by  the  audience  to  the 
tune  of  ^'Olmutz,"  accompanied  by  music  on  the  piano. 


APPENDIX.  285 

SONG   OF  WELCOME. 

'Tis  iiri'-v  Two  Tlundrod  years. 

Since  one  of  En^clish  birth. 
Soiiu."lit  out  New  E Inland's  rocky  shores, 

For  love  of  libenil  faitb. 

Eawsox  was  his  surnatiie  ; 

"N'ot  of  any  lordly  stock, 
Such  as  Old  Eni:iaud  loves  to  claim, 

But  lirui  in  God,  as  rock. 

To  houor  biui,  our  head, 

AVe  on  this  day  do  meet ; 
Let  "s  welcome  all  his  kindred, 

That  joj  may  be  complete. 

His  niem'y  gives  no  pain  ; 

His  name,  exalt  it  high  ! 
For  character  without  a  stain, 

ilust  live  and  never  die. 

So  we'll  rejoice  in  this  : 

That  from  so  pure  a  blood, 
Came  out  onr  modest  loyal  race, 

Who  trust  in  truth  and  God. 

Judge  Geokgf.  Rawsox  of  TJoclioster.  X.  Y.,  expectoJ  to  liave 
been  present  and  deliver  an  address,  but  on  accomit  of  ilbiess  was 
detained  at  home.  llev.  Wilbur  Johnson  of  IJovalston,  read  a 
paper  prepared  for  the  occasion  by  Elijah'  R.vwsox  of  Burling- 
ton, Yt.  The  paper  was  a  liistoiical  sket«^h  of  the  ]{awsox  Fami- 
ly, dealing  particularly  with  the  descendants  of  Nathaxif.l  and 
Bktsey  Rawsox.  The  chil'b'eu  were  six  in  number,  as  lollows: 
Eli.iah,  now  living  in  Burlington,  Yt.  ;  Obed,  killed  by  the  ex- 
plosion of  a  ])Ov,-der  mill,  in  1835,  at  Canton,  Ct.  ;  Cykus, 
drowned  in  18.50,  in  Sacramento  River,  Cal. ;  Dexxis,  married  to 
Eliza  Copeland,  living  at  present  in  Hampton,  Ct.  ;  Er.iZAP.ETH  F., 
wife  of  Henry  Rice,  living  at  present  in  Barre  ;  and  Maky  J. 
Rawsox. 

After  a  piano  solo  by  3Iiss  E.  J.  CoHester  of  this  city.  Rev. 
Thomas  Rked  Rawsox  of  Xew  York,  chajdain  of  the  city  peni- 
tentiary, was  introduced.  He  was  glad  to  meet  so  many  ot  his 
fiiends  by  the  name  of  Rawsox  and  congratulated  all  in  the  room 
on  their  ability  to  be  present  on  this  occasion.  He  said  the  name 
may  have  been  derived  from  Rosrxrs,  a  tutor  of  Cicero,  and  had 
become  changed  to  its  ])i'esent  form  as  it  descended  from  genei'a- 
tion  to  generation.  Tlie  sjieakcr  exhibited  tlie  coat  of  arms  of 
the  fuuiiy  with  the  Latin  motto  beneath:  -'Lans  virtxtls  actio,'' 
which  he  translated,  'Y''irtue  is  its  own  reward."  He  made  an 
earnest  exhortation  that  all  present  would  make  this  motto  the 
guiding  rule  of  their  lives.  He  related  an  incident  in  the  life  of 
Rev.  Steimiex  Raw^-hx,  wlin  asked  a  little  boy  by  the  same  name 
what  lie  was  goiiig  to  be  when  a  mais.  The  boy  replied  that  the 
ministry  was  to  be  his  profession.  Ti'.e  reverend  gentleman  face- 
tiously repliecf  that  he  never  knew  a  R w.'sox   to  be   nnich   of  a 


28(3  RAWSON    FA^tlLY    ]>[EMORIAL. 

minister.  Stephen  lived  many  years  and  died  revered  by  all  who 
knew  him.  Anolher  eminent  Kawsox  was  instaiiced,  who  sold  a 
}.>ovine.  and  i-l.-u'iftp;  the  proceeds  in  his  tobaceo  box.  in  an  nn- 
gfuaided  moment  swallowed  the  entire  atnonnt.  It  wa-^  a  dear 
cliew,  but  the  result  was  that  he  gave  up  the  pernicious  habit  of 
Using  the  weed. 

Music  and  singing  by  Mrs.  ^Iaky  R.^wsox  was  next  in  order, 
after  whiclt  Rt-v.  \\'iibur  Johnson  addressed  the  audience,  giving 
particulars  of  his  own  life,  lienben  Rawson  Oodge  next  ex- 
I)lained  to  the  meeting  the  object  of  the  gathciing.  and  spoke  of 
the  eftbrts  made  to  get  statistics  of  the  family,  for  the  purpose  of 
publishing  in  book  form,  a  genealogical  record  of  the  family,  lie 
.said  that  ample  materials  had  been  obtained  for  this  pur])Ose,  and 
he  wished  that  the  project  might  be  pushed  rapidly  forward  to 
conii>letion.  At  the  conclusion  of  his  remarks  a  recess  was  an- 
nounced to  frive  opportunity  lV«r  dinner,  which  was  served  in  the 
hnlL 

Some  delay  was  experienced  in  serving  the  dinner,  and  it  was 
liOt  until  after  3  o'clock  tliat  the  chairman  called  the  meeting  to 
order.  The  first  thing  on  the  programme  was  the  reading,  by  the 
secretary,  E.  D.  Crane  of  this  city,  of  his  report  of  the  meeting 
lield  in  this  city  October  1,  ISTo.  He  furtlier  stated  that  pre- 
liminary nieasurcs,  looking  to  the  publication  of  a  history  of  the 
R.\wsoN-  family,  had  been  faithfully  prosecuted,  and  out  of  over 
a  thousand  lamilies  who  had  been  notified,  700  had.  been  heard 
from,  and  have  furnished  family  records.  It  is  thought  that  the 
book  will  contain  about  350  pages  and  over  4000  names  of  the 
descendants  of  the  original  Rawsox.  The  expense  will  be  be- 
tween S-  and  $3  per  copy.  Three  hundred  books  have  already 
been  ordered.  A  plan  was  proposed  by  E.  B.  Crane  of  this  city, 
that  all  desiring  to  own  a  book  should  sign  a  paper  saying  how 
many  copies  they  would  take.  Thii;  plan  was  adopted  and  a  large 
number  of  orders  were  reeeived. 

Several  vacancies  having  occurred  in  the  Executive  Committee, 
it  was  reorganized  as  follows  : — 

Gkorge  S.  Kawsox,  nutlson,  President;  E.  B.  Ckaxe,  Worcester, 
Secretary  and  Treasurer;  0.  F.  Rawsox,  Worcester;  J.  D.  Rawsox, 
"Worcester;  L.  Eawsox,  HoUistou  ;  Miss  Maky  G.  Lelaxd,  Fall  River; 
E.  J.  Rawsox,  Worcester;  H.  C  Raw.sox,  Worcester;  X.  A.  Boutellk, 
Woonsocket,  R.  I.;  Luthjer  K.  Mausk,  Esq.,  New  York  city;  R.  R. 
DuDOE,  Suttou. 

A  numl.>er  of  conminnications  were  received,  but  no  oppor- 
tunity was  afibnled  to  read  them.  Among  these  was  a  lengthy 
paper  from  S.  A.  Duxx  of  Brigham  City.  Utah  Territory,  and 
lettei'S  from  GKORCrE  F.  Holmes,  K.so.,  of  Portland,  ^fe.  ;  ^^^  ^• 
Reio,  Princi})al  of  the  Clintouiau  Seminary.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  ; 
IIf>n.  Ai.-iiMiu  KT  Fuxi>.  Saratoga,  X.  Y.,  and  Jluwahd  L.  Rakis, 
Es^^,  New  York.     Tv,o  w  ill  be  read  with  interest  bv  such  as   are 


APPENDIX.  287 

ii)toreste<l  in  tlie  tamily.     Tlie  first  was   communicated   by  Pktkk 
I       (.'.  i>i.i.>>  ui"  iioaion.     ll  wus  as  follows  : — 

; 

i  ])i:.  William  Kawssox,  late  Prime  Minister  of  the  Arg:entino  Kei)ublic 

(liiaiios  Ayres),  Is  tl:e  son  of  Dr.  Amax  JIaw&ox,  of  some  place  ia  Xow 
Enirlauil.  The  said  Dr.  Amax  was  a  sur^-eou  in  the  American  navy,  and 
about  tlie  time  of  the  war  of  1812  ho  located  at  Buenos  Ajres.  where  he 
soon  married  and  resided  at  San  Juan,  at  the  foot  of  the  Andes,  near  the 
Chilian  l)Oundary.  He  had  two  son'^  and  perhaps  other  children.  Dr. 
■\Vn.LiAM  Rawsox,  the  oldest,  was  lilterally  educated  at  the  University 
of  Cordova  and  resides  at  Buenos  Ayres,  where  he  is  married  and  has 
several  children.  He  has  tilled  the  highest  political  posts  in  his  country, 
and  in  talent,  popular  esteem  and  genuine  i^oodness  of  soul,  is  second 
to  no  man  in  South  America.  He  would  have  been  President  long  ago 
if  he  had  wished;  the  general  saying  was  that  he  was  the  best  man  iu 
many  respects,  but  that  he  is  too  good  to  he  President.  He  speaks  Faig- 
lish  well,  with  a  slight  accent;  is  well  acquainted  with  American  litera- 
ture, especially  medical  aud  logal,  and  takes  great  interest  in  learuing 
all  he  can  of  his  Xew  England  ancestry.  His  brother,  Bexjamix  P'haxk- 
Lix  Rawsox,  is  distinguished  as  an  artist,  and  has  painted  several  his- 
torical pictures  for  the  Argentine  government. 

The  old  and  the  young  were  well  re})resented,  and  a  very  en- 
joyable time  was  bad  up  to  about  live  o'clock  in  the  afternoon, 
when  the  meeting  closed  with  a  piano  .solo  by  J.  Franklin  Brown 
of  Worcester,  aud  the  singing  of  the  Doxology. 


CORRESPONDENCE. 


TiiEiiE  are   some  persons  who   express,  and  perhaps  feel,  but  little 
enthusiasm  concerning  the  growth  and  production  of  genealogical  trees. 
But  there  are  a  great  many  people  who  do  take  deep  interest   in  such  • 
!        matters,  and  our  experience  while  engaged  iu  collecting  materials  for 
I        this  book  will  justify  us  in  making  the  statement,  that  a  large  niajority 
'        are  found  on  the  side   with  those   who  do   really  enj(jy  the  fruits  of 
ancestral  knowledge;   and  in  order  tliat  the  uicmbers  of  this  family  may 
know  some  of  the  expressions  of  sympathy  that  have  come  to  us,  we 
print  the  following  extracts  froai  letters  received.     They  are  but  speci- 
mens of  raanv  others  now  in  the  hands  of  the  Secretarj' : — 
i 
I  Feb.,  1872, 

j        "Reubex  Rawsox  Dodge,  Esq., 
"  My  Dear  Sir, 

"  I  ^vas  mucli  plcasei!  to  receive  _vour  letter  of  the  20th 
instant  and  its  encl'.sures,  prints  of  the  good  Sf.cuetaky  aud  of  his 
beautiful  but  unfortunate  daughter. 


.1 ) 


•l-.^lt 


288  KAWSON    FAMILY    ^MEMORIAL. 

"  IMy  object  ill  writiug  to  yon  was  uot  so  much  for  the  purpose  of 
askiug  iiiforijuatiou  ozi  any  point  as  it  was  to  make  yuur  aci)iuuiitance, 
aiicl  express  the  great  obligation  I  am  imcler  to  you  for  revealing-  to  me 
an  ancestry  of  which,  till  I  accidentally  found  your  book,  I  was  wholly 
ignorant.  It  is  now  several  Summers  ago,  while  spending  the  time  at 
Kewport,  R.  I.,  I  stepped  in  at  the  Redwood  Library  there,  and  by  the 
merest  chance  stumbled  on  the  Bawson  Family  ^Riiiorial ;  and  then, 
thinking  it  might  possibly  have  some  relation  to  lae,  I  found  the  name 
of  my  Grandfather  and  his  wife,  my  Grandmother. 

"This  immediately  kindled  my  desire,  and  I  visited  the  Genealogical 
Eooras,  Bromfield  Street,  Boston  (what  a  shame  they  changed  the 
name.'),  and  made  the  acquaintance  of  ifr.  S.  G.  Drake  and  became  a 
member  of  the  society.  I\lr.  Drake  thought  you  were  living  at  Cam- 
bridge, and  I  then  from  Bosron  addressed  you  a  letter  there,  but 
received  no  reply.  I  procured  all  the  books  I  could,  i.  e..  the  2  vols,  of 
the  G-eneaJogical  Register,  the  Jiatcson  Mtraorlal,  Cnjfiiis  History  of  Xeir- 
bury  and  Leaves  from  JLarijaret  Shuth's  Diary,  and  shall  procure  the 
book  you  mention,  Ui.<tory  cf  PlyniotiCh.  So  you  see  you  have  an  ardent 
disfiipje.  I  have  studied  these  books  till  I  am  quite  familiar  with  all 
they-  contain,  and  have  discovered  many  curious  things  through  the 
information  derived  from  vour  labors." 


"  Gov't  House,  Barbadoes, 

■  "  "29  June,  1874. 

"  DEAr  Sir, 

"  I  have  received  your  letter,  and  forwarded  it,  after  x^erusal, 
to  Mr.  CtiKiSTOPHKR  Rawsox,  who  lives  in  Loudon.  His  address  is,  or 
was,  whvu  he  wrote  : 

"  8  Sussex  Place, 

"  Cornwall  Gardens, 
..  :■  "  Queen's  Gate, 

"Loudon, 

"  S.  W. 

"  The  letters  which  puzzled  you  wore  those  of  the  Postal  District  of 
London  in  which  he  was  residing. 

"  As  I  know  that  he  took  an  interest  in  the  pedigree  of  the  Rawsox 
Family,  and  possessed  considerable  information  about  it,  I  sent  hiiu 
your  former  letter,  which  led  to  his  writing  to  j"OU  direct, 

"  I  have  pleasure  in  complying  with  your  request  that  I  should  send 
you  a  photograph  of  myself.     It  was  taken  two  years  ago. 

"I  shall  be  glad  to  subscribe  for  a  copy  of  the  book  when  it  is 
published. 

"  Yours  truly, 
"Rawsox  W.  Rawsox." 


JVJ  ,.::-»V  l> 


^1     U      liVD, 


n-'    //  /.[ 


appe:,-dix,  289 

'•  8  Suss'.::x  Tlack, 

"  Cornwall  Gardeus, 

"  Queen's  Gate,  S.  W. 

"LONX^OX,  ExG.,  March  U,  1874. 


Sir, 


'•  Tbc  Governor  of  the  Wiuthvanl  Islands,  Mr.  Ra-osox  W. 
Ea-^'sox,  ha.^  kiudly  sent  me  your  letters  to  him  relating  to  the  Rawsox 
raniily  in  the  United  States,  and  the  slip  from  the  Worcester  Evening 
Ga-ptte  of  Oc-t'r  1,  lS7o,  describing  the  very  interesting  Reunion  of  the 
Ra\\  SOX  Family.  This  to  rac  •sv.-i-;  specially  pleasing,  as  1  have  always 
taken  rauLU  iuverest  in  the  genealogical  history  of  our  l\tmily,  being  a 
gi'eat  collector  of  all  records  relating  to  the  several  branches.  The 
Governor  wishes  the  slip  sent  back,  so  I  take  the  liberty  of  asking  you 
to  kindly  procure  for  rae  six  copies  of  the  Worcester  Ga?:f:tt(i,  if  to  be 
procured,  and  also  of  the  first  reunion.  I  should  also  like  to  be 
allowed  to  subscribe  for  two  copies  of  the  J[e,noriaI  of  the  Family,  soon 
to  be  printed. 

"I  once  possessed  a  copy  of  the  publication  of  1849,  but  it  has  been 
lent  and  lost.  I  suppose  the  new  Memnrial  will  contain  all  that  the  tirst 
did.  It  was  a  most  interesting  record.  I  should  like  much  to  trace  the 
English  branch  of  the  Pilgrim  Father. 

"  In  a  few  weeks  a  book  will  iie  published  by  Mr.  Foster,  giving  the 
pedigrees  of  all  the  Yorkshire  families,  and  amongst  them  will  be  two  or 
three  of  the  Rawsox  pedigrees.  I  believe  all  the  R.vwsoxs  origin- 
ated in  the  West  Riding,  and  that  they  are  the  descendants  of  the 
"Ravenchels,"  who  in  Z'./&?7).v'./a:/  Book  are  the  holders  of  land  in  the 
Valley  of  the  Aire. 

"I  enclose  herewith  the  arms  of  my  branch  of  the  family. 

"  Begging  you  to  excuse  my  addressing  you,  and  troubling  you  for 
these  interesting  G'lzettes, 

"  I  remain,  Sir, 

"Your  obed't  Serv't, 

"  CnniSTOPUEU  Rawsox. 

"  REtTBEx  Rawsox  Dodge.  Esq'r, 

"  Wilkinsouville, 

"  Massacliusetts." 

37 


21»0  KAWSON    FAJrilA'    MEMORIAL. 

"  The  Nati\  e  Guaxo  Comp.'ln y,  Limited. 
"  (A.  B.  C.  ScMiigo  Process.) 


"  9  ViCTOUIA  ClIAMISEKS, 

"  Westminster, 

"  London,  OcCr  10,  187-i. 
"  S.  W. 


"  Dear  Sir, 


"  I  have  to  thank  you  very  nnich  for  tho  two  Worcester 
Gazettes  of  Sept'r  16,  whiclj  you  kindly  sent  ine,  with  the  very  interest- 
ing account  of  the  third  gathering  of  the  Eawsox  Family.  I  can  assure 
you  that  it  is  deeply  interesting  to  us  here  to  read  of  such  a  large  and 
inflaontial  gathering  of  our  American  namesakes,  and  I  thank  you 
much  for  sending  me  these  papers.  Indeed,  I  am  going  to  presume  on 
your  kindness  by  asking  you,  if  possible,  to  let  me  have  six  more  of  these 
Gazettes,  as  m;iny  Eawsons  here  wi^h  to  see  them.  I  wish  you  could 
also  spare  me,  at  least,  one  copy  of  the  papers  with  accounts  of  the  two 
previous  gatherings,  as  I  wish  to  place  them  all  on  record  in  my  Family 
Books. 

"I  am  looking  forward  with  much  interest  to  the  publication  of  the 
FaniibjIIistoi-y  J  on  are  preparing,  and  for  which  I  wish  to  become  a 
subscriber. 

"  I  must  tell  you  that  you  have  added  a  handle  (Sir)  both  to  Governor 
Eawsox's  and  ray  name  which  we  can  neither  of  us  boast  of. 

"Again  thanking  you  for  your  kind  thought  in  sending  me  these 
interesting  Gazettes  and  congratulating  you  on  the  great  success  of  the 
family  gathering, 

"I  remain,  Dear  Sir, 

'"  Yours,  faithfully, 

"C.  Eawson. 
"  K.  Eawsox  Dodge,  Esq're." 


"  Feh'y,  1874. 
"  E.  B.  CiiANE,  Esq. 

"  Dear  Sir, 

"  I  am  to-day  in  receipt  of  your  Circular,  Tlie  Baicson 
Famihj,  the  same  having  l)een  forwarded  to  me  by  ray  Son.  I  regret 
that  I  had  not  received  it  at  an  earlier  date,  so  that  I  might  have  had 
more  time  to  look  up  data  and  particulars  regarding  family  history.  I 
now  hand  you  herewith  a  li.-t  from  one  of  my  Sons,  and  will,  in  a  few 
days — soon  as  I  can  get  them  tii'— send  ii-^ts  for  the  rest  of  my  children. 
I  have  no  recollection  of  my  Grandfather  or  Grandmother  Uawsox,  they 


:,<>[:viin  .0 


APPENDIX.  291 

having:  cUclI  before  I  was  boru  or  when  I  was  so  young  that  I  do  not 

ri.-uu'iiibei-  them;  h;ive  the  in.'presision  tii:ii:  my  Gmudraiiier's  name  was 
,  but  am  not,  at  all  c<n-t;iiu. 

"  1  trust  you  will  not  close  your  compilation  and  put  your  book  to 
press  so  early  as  the  10th  inst.  If  you  do  it  will,  of  course,  exclude  my 
immediate  fiiniily.  My  children  arc  desirous  of  being  included.  I  write 
BOW  to  let  you  l<now  that  I  shall,  as  soon  as  possildo,  forward  the 
other  lists.  Hope  you  will  be  able  to  find  out  something  about  my 
Grandfather  Raw-sox. 

'•  When  your  book  is  ready  for  distribution,  shall  want  one  for  each 
of  my  sons,  as  well  as  one  for  myself.  You  may  send  them  C.  O.  D.,  or 
I  will  remit  the  amount  on  receipt  of  books. 

'=  Yours  truly, 


"  FcVy,  1874. 
"  E.  B.  Ckaxe,  Esq. 

"Dear  Sir, 

"  I  herewith  hand  you  records  of  my  immediate  branch  of 
the  Eawson  Family,  beginuing  with  my  Grandfather,  and  hope  it  is  not 
too  late  to  be  incorporated  into  the  new  Rawson  Book.  If  you  find  any- 
thing in  it  that  you  cannot  understand,  let  me  kuow  and  I  will  be  happy 
to  esphriu.  If  any  links  are  lacking  in  our  branch,  let  me  know  and  I 
will  supply  the  deticiency,  if  possible.  I  feel  a  great  interest  in  your 
work,  and  wish  I  could  do  more  to  help  you.  Judging  from  my  little 
experience,  it  is  an  arduous  undertaking— one  in  which  you  deserve  the 
full  support  of  the  Family.  Would  like  to  do  all  I  can  to  make  this  a 
complete  and  correct  MeriioriaL 

"  7  very  much  regret  that  I  was  unable  to  attend  the  Family  Reunion 
last  ctober,  at  Worcester,  but  hope  I  may  attend  next  year.  With 
mai  thanks  for  your  eftbrts  in  this  good  cause,  and  earnestly  desiring 
cor  etc  success  in  the  enterprise,  hoping  all  will  be  prompt  in  for- 
waru  Jg  such  information  as  they  have  at  hand, 

"I  remain, 

"Resp't  Yours, 


^^.> 


EDMUND  GRINDAL. 


Tpie  following  concerning  Eomuxd  Grixoai.,  Arclibisliop  of 
Canterbury,  funiislio<l  by  3[r.  Ti.  M.  IJawsox  of  I^-ovi Jence,  R.  L, 
"will  be  road  willi  interest: — 

Strypf.,  ill  his  EpUt^c  Dedicatory,  snys  :  "  I  present  your  Grace  with 
the  Life  and  Actions  of  one  of  your  glorious  predecessors  in  the  chair 
of  Canterbury. 

"When  the  See  of  York  (15G8)  lay  destitute  of  a  Pastor,  Dr.  Hutton, 
the  Dean,  wrote  to  Cecil,  the  Secretary,  suggesting  the  qualitications  the 
occupant  should  have  :  '  that  he  should  be  a  teacher,  because  the  country 
was  ignorant;  a  virtuous  and  godly  man,  for  the  country  was  given  to 
sift  such  a  man's  life ;  a  stout  and  conrageous  man  iu  God's  cause,  for 
the  couutiy  otherwise  would  abuse  him;  and  yet  a  sober  and  discreet 
man,  lest  too  much  rigorousnoss  shovdd  hai'den  the  hearts  of  some  that 
by  fair  means  might  be  mollified,  &c.  And  such  a  Bishop  likewise  as 
was  both  learned  himself  and  also  loved  learning;  that  that  rude  and 
blind  country  might  be  furnished  with  learned  preachers.'  And  all 
these  qualities,  he  reckoned,  centred  in  Guind.vl.  For,  as  he  added, 
'  such  a  man  was  the  Bishop  of  London  known  to  be." 

Ed:mu>"d  Grind.vl,  the  first  Bishop  of  London  after  Queen  Elizabeth's 
access  to  the  Crown,  Bishop  of  York  and  the  second  Archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  was  born  about  1519,  iu  or  near  the  parish  of  St.  Bees,  in 
Cumberland.  In  his  childliood  books  were  his  delight  and  recreation 
and  the  companions  of  his  walks,  and,  on  one  occasiou,  pi  ad  the 
saving  of  his  life;  for,  as  ho  was  once  walking  in  the  fields  arrow 
struck  against  the  book  that  ho  had  in  his  breast,  whi  wouUl 
probably  have  been  fatal  had  the  book  not  been  there.  At  le  usual 
age  he  was  sent  to  Magdalen  College,  Cambridge ;  whence  ue  after- 
wards removed  to  Christ's  College  and  Pembroke  Hail.  Of  this  last- 
named  he  became  Fellow-President  and  blaster.  He  took  the  degree  oi 
B.  A.  about  1538;  ordained  July  4,  15+4.  While  in  the  University  he 
was  looked  upon  as  -  one  of  the  ripest  wits  and  learnedst  men  in  Cam- 
bridge," anil  was  selei-ted  out  of  the  wiiole  University  as  one  of  the 
four  disputants  airainst  rhe  doctrine  of  transubstantiation,  iu  pubhe, 
before  King  Kdward  and  his  visitors. 


APPENDIX.  293 

In  1553  Kiny  lAhvard  died,  which  so  changed  the  hopes  of  tlie 
Il.>!''>rni.'U!ou  taut;  GiaxiKVi,,  wUh  uiiicr.-,  cxiK-o  thein>xl\ .';,  lo  the  Con- 
tiiuMit;,  ji'oiu;;'  l.o  StrasluiriX,  Fnuikfori  and  other  places,  where  he  n'reatly 
auh'd  Foxe  in  his  Ads  and  Monnments.  He  returned  in  155s,  after  the 
death  of  Mary,  and  was  soon  engaged  by  Queen  Elizabeth  in  a  revision 
of  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer.  In  the  Summer  of  1559  he  was 
employed  as  one  of  the  Commissioners  for  the  Koyal  Visitation  in  the 
^'^unll  of  England,  -  to  require  the  Oath  of  Supremacy,  to  inspect 
Cathedrals,  and  the  manners  of  the  Clergy,  and  the  like." 

December  21,  1559,  Giundal,  B.  D.,  being  40  years  of  age,  was  con- 
secrated to  the  See  of  London,  and  installed  the  2ord.  "  Xow  did  Sir 
Gilbert  Dethick,  Ku't,  principal  King  of  Arms,  honor  the  Bish'jp  v>'ith  a 
blazon  of  arms,  to  be  made  use  of  in  all  his  sealed  letters  and  instru- 
ments : 

"  Cfste  ascavior,  (Vor  el,  d'a-ure  escarU-Ve,  nne  croix  cscarteUe  d-hermines 
ef.  d'or.  Sur  U:  preminre  van  Columhe  d'axure,  sur  le  s^cnnde  vne  aJlre 
d'arrjput,  v.t  Inline  in  scuto  hie  dppicto  apparet ;  hahendnm  et  tew-ndum 
eidiiin  Doiviiio  Edmnndu  Episcopo  at  Supra.  Et  ut  ij^i^e  i)i  iils  vriiatiis  sit 
cd  ejus  honorem  in  perpetuum." 

Shortly  after  his  elevation  we  find  him  preaching  at  various  times 
before  the  Queen,  and  at  St.  Paul's  Cross;  and  on  one  of  these  occasions, 
Marcl;  3d,  15(10,  "  there  was  a  Mighty  Audience,  for  the  people  were 
greedy  to  hear  the  gospel."  In  April,  15G4,  he'  received  the  degree  of 
Doctor  in  Divinity,  and  on  the  .3d  of  October  following  preached  a 
Sermon,  which  was  printed  under  the  title  as  follows  : — 

"g^  ^cvmou  at  iht  ^\mw.\l  ^olcmuitic  of  the  mo.o't  l\U}h  n\u\ 
mijility  Vnwci  ^cvuitlaiuUt.o',  tht  lute  (ijmijevouv  of  wc^t  fumou,^ 
pcmovii,  hoUlcit  in  the  (i^'uthcdval  Chuvch  of  <^iunt  ^^uulc  in 
London  the  tliivtl  of  (!)ctobcr,  1564,  muilc  l5y  the  rcveveud 
fnthct  in  6od,  o^rr.'rand  6viiulaU,  lii.chop  of  London." 

This  is  the  only  sermon  of  Grixdal's  now  extant.  In  15GS  the  great 
"  Bishop's  Bible"  was  pui)lished.  Grin'dal appears  to  have  executed  the 
minor  Prophets,  that  portion  of  the  work  bearing  his  initials,  E.  L.  In 
1570  he  was  nominated  to  the  Archlnshoi)ric  of  York  (then  vacant),  and 
Installed  June  9th.  In  November,  1575,  Guindal  was  nominated  to  the 
See  of  Canterbury,  elected  January  10,  following,  and  conrirmed  Feb- 
ruary 15th.  tiius  placimr  Mm  in  the  highest  eminence  in  the  Church,  and 
also  commeneinu-  his  li  :)f  sorrow,  for  within  a  year  he  fell  under  the 
displeasure  o[  the  Que  ,  through  religious  controversies,  in  which  he 
was  undoubtedly  right  but  in  June,  1577,  he  was  confined  to  his  house 
and  se<iucstered  for  six  aionths.  In  15S2  the  Archbishop  was  partialh- 
restored  to  the  exercise  of  his  ecclesiastical  jurisdiction,  but  becoming 
blind  "  more  from  grief  tlian  age,'  as  Fuller  says,  Whitgift  was  nomi- 
nated as  his  successor,  but  refused  to  enter  upon  the  See  as  long  as 
GraxoAi.  was  alive,  and  liie  (,>iieeu  reniarked  ttiat,  "as  she  had  made 
him  so  he  shotdd  die  an  Arciibishoi),"  as  he  did,  July  Gth,  15^3. 


294  EAWSON    FAMILY    1MEMORL4.L. 

"He  was  buried,  accordiuij;  to  his  desire,  iu  tlic  Cluuicel  of  Croydon 
Clnirrli.  Ai)d  on  tlie  <outh  ?ido  of  t>ir'.  roinnmniou  tnbU!,  ;iirains;t  r.lio 
wall,  is  his  etMgio>!  in  stoiif;,  lyiiiy  at  lout^tb;  his  hands  in  the  po.sturo  of 
prayiuir;  liis  eyes  h'lvc  a'icLnd  of  white  in  the  [)upil  to  demote  las  biiiid- 
uess ;  a  comely  face;  a  lon;^  black  beard  somewhat  forked,  and  =jme- 
what  curling:  vested  in  his  Doctor's  Jlobes." 

lie  lived  and  died  unmarried. 

"  He  was  [Strrpel  o  sreat  and  2,ood  man,  Avho  all  along  led  an  un- 
blemished and  useful  life;  of  a  mild  and  subdued  temper;  and  friendly 
disposition;  in  his  deportment  courteous  and  aS'able ;  not  touchy,  nor 
soon  an;j:ry;  well  spoken  and  easy  of  access;  and  that  even  in  his  ela- 
tion ;  always  obliirinu-  in  his  carriage,  loving  and  grateful  to  his  servants, 
and  of  a  free  and  liberal  heart." 

The  Archbishop  docs  not  seem  to  "have  left  much  iri  print;  but  many, 
if  not  most,  of  his  Epistolary  remains  a.'id  Letters  have  been  collected 
from  MS-S.  iu  the  British  Museum,  the  Inner  Temple,  Lambeth  Palace, 
Corpus  Ghvisti  College,  &c.,  by  .S'rype  and  Xicholson,  for  the  Parker 
Society,  and  given  us  in  two  voUunes. 

The  poet  Spencer  frequently  quotes  Giuni>al's  sayings,  as  though 
current  at  the  time,  and  alludes  to  his  troubles.  The  uame  '■  Algrind  " 
being  merely  a  transposition  of  the  syllables  of  his  name.  The  [)assages 
in  his  Shepherd's  Calendar  for  May  and  July  show  the  high  estimation  in 
^Yhich  Gni>"i>AL  was  held  by  his  cotemporaries. 


=?^. 


INDEX     I . 


The  Christian  or  given  names  of  lkwsoni<  only  are  entered  in  this 
Index.  The  tlgures  at  the  left  of  each  name  indicate  the  year  of  birth; 
those  on  the  right  the  consecutive  number  under  v\hich  the  name  occurs 
in  the  main  record. 


T)a-e. 

1755  Abigail, 

1756  Abigaii,, 
1743  AniG.iiL, 
17G0  Abigail, 
1756  AEiGArL, 
1770  Abigail, 

1793  Abigail, 

1511  Abigail  Adams, 
1773  Abigail, 

1772  Abigail, 

1789  Abigail, 

1807  Abigail, 

1S25  Abigail  C, 

1S13  Abigail, 

1S16  AbiG-UL, 

1764  AcF.L, 

179S  Abel, 

1814:  Abel  H., 

1829  Abel, 

1512  Abel  D., 

1794  Abby  Rhodes. 
1835  Abby  F., 
l>"/7  Abbie  M., 

17  Go  Ab. VER, 


Date. 

1764     Abner, 
256  I  1789     Abner, 


No. 
229 


260 

331 

448 

4  GO 

493 

657 

719 

729 

974 

1267 

1321 

1354 

1880 

375 

567 

1452 

1543 

2S25 

lOOC 

2207 

Sll'J 

247 


1706  Abner, 

1319  Abner, 

1805  Abxer  H., 

1833  Ada  line  S., 

1S2S  Adalln'e  B., 

1790  Adalixe, 

1S29  Adalin'e  B., 

1817  Adaline  S., 

1832  Adelixa, 

1811  Adiline, 

1S6S  Adah, 

185S  Ada  Matilda, 

1870  Addison  B.  Washing- 
ton, 

1846  Adriel  a., 
1700  Alice, 
1854  Alice, 

1847  Alice, 
1816  Alice  Emily, 
1851  Alice  Augusta 
1858  .Vlick  Eliz.\betii, 
1802  Alanson, 


Ko. 
277 

805 
956 

1834 
2018 
1762 
2876 
739 
1693 
1709 
1822 
1826 
2373 
2550 

2795 
2358 

517 
2457 
2613 
3136 
3442 
3501 

561 


(•s: 


:i.i 


<:r" 


.;i:;';7 


■T.;iiM.',.     ;i<"l 


:i/...;-:iA      i.y.  ,1 


jiAi/inf,    c;';!, 


296 


RAWSON    FAAllLY    MEMORIAL. 


Date.  No.    I 

IS'67     AlaXjOS  E.,  153i  ) 

1839  Jkr.\Nsox  Meo.ex.  15!^0  ; 
180G  Ai-ONZO,  571  I 
1809  AiX)NZO,  1400  j 
1831  Aloxzo.  1522  j 
1838     Alonzo,  2720  ; 

1840  Alonzo  Castlemax,  2742  j 
1848     Aloxzo  p.,  2989  ' 

Ali'Iioxso,         •  2055  ' 

1833     AlfuXso  p.,  3207 

1795     A1'0LI.0S,  870  i 

I 

1797     ALriiKLs,  2015  ' 

16.58     Al.i".KE.N  Lai  OX,  o4ot5  \ 

17cS     Ali-EX  880  '■. 

1831     Alli:>.  Abf.i.,  1552  ' 

1851     Allex  CoorER,  3298  j 

1861     Allie  C,  3414  | 

180S    ADOLrurs,  1279  j 

1802     Ai.exaxdku  Murry,  1229  i 

1812     Albert,  1G33  j 

1847     Albert  Galaton,  1058  j 

Albert,              •■  ,-  2028  j 

1833     Albert,  2347  i 

1828     Albert  Leigiitox,  24S0  ; 

1846  Albert  J.  2488  I 
18G0  Albert  Edwarp,  .  300G  | 
1859     Albertixa,  31u]   ' 

1847  Alta  Axx  D.,  3435  ■. 
1844     A.  J.,  2361   | 
1814     AL:MrRA  T.,  1104  \ 
1853     Al>lv  Marlv,  3443  j 
1812     Almyka,  16SC  i 
1833     Almyra,  1850 
1843     Almer  a.,  26C5 
1843     Almond  A.,  3058 
1833     Alfred,  2346 
1810     Almedia  B.vss,  1473 
1720     Anna,  45 
1722     Axx-E,  55 
1758     Anna,  194 


Date. 

1738  Anna, 

1759  AnnaB., 

1 755  Anna, 

1749  Anna, 

1779  Anna, 

1779  Anna, 

1782  Anna, 

1801  Anna, 

1785  AxxA, 

1796  AXNA, 

1835  Anna  IIoldex, 

1840  Anna  W., 

1855  Anna 

1846  Anna  Morg.'^', 

1859  AnxaT., 

1861  Anna  Richmond, 

1856  Annie  Leefingwell, 

1805  Axx, 

1806  Ann, 

1833  AnxE., 

1834  Ann  Elizabeth, 
1840  Ann  Frances, 
1SG8  Annie  B., 

1857  Annie  Mabel, 
1853  Annie  D., 

Annie  M., 

1773  Andrew, 

1800  An:.)re\v  A., 

1848  Andrew  B., 

1842  Andrew  HinjBARD, 

1853  Andrew  J., 

1822  Anthony  Waynt:, 

1836  Anthony  Richmond, 

1815  Angelia, 

1848  Angeua, 

1797  Anson, 

1812  axgenett, 

1822  Angelo  D., 

1840  Annette  Cordelia, 
1769    Amelia, 


Xo. 

205 
231 


338 

546 

748 

735 

769 

1059 

1291 

1513 

221- 1 

3011 

3092 

3120 

3302 

3310 

522 

1768 

2177 

2385 

2592 

2657 

3181 

3309 

3375 

468 

1293 

2514 

2520 

2556 

1737 

2198 

1462 

2724 

1649 

1750 

1757 

2929 

236 


■''\i 


.1.    ci;>£ 


inn 


.  I' 


INDEX. 

29  i 

Dafp. 

N'o. 

I).,te. 

No. 

]  •^'(10 

-V.M  AM».V, 

ijuO 

ji.  .  L'i 

Bau.ev, 

1254 

]  -^o.-l 

Am.v.nt>a, 

1495 

1779 

Bel\, 

872 

1S43 

A.MAXPA, 

2.^:.7 

Belle, 

29S3 

1  '^2S 

A^IANDA, 

2885 

1816 

Benjamin  Pond, 

1477 

17*7 

A.MKniAH, 

.  804 

1836 

Benjamin  Franklin 

1953 

1 7"J3 

AMdKV, 

S88 

1799 

Bass, 

568 

L-^..)7 

AMOS; 

9o4 

1863 

Beriiia  E.  M., 

3040 

ISU 

Amax, 

1973 

1871 

Bernice, 

3460 

174S 

A.SA, 

281 

1818 

Barnabas  A., 

2146 

1770 

Asa, 

814 

1765 

Betsy, 

234 

4 

177.'' 

Asa, 

401 

1765 

Betsy, 

321 

1701 

Asa, 

1025 

1778 

Bictsy, 

462 

]S13 

A.SA  Warkex, 

}e.r,s 

1788 

Betsy, 

847 

1831 

Asa, 

•2049 

1772 

Betsey, 

1046 

1S31 

Asa  \\'arren-, 

2I3C2 

1808 

Betsey  Ashley, 

1471 

k-*00 

AsuLKY  Pond, 

1472 

1754 

Betty, 

391 

1.S32 

Ashley  J., 

2456 

1870 

Blanchik  Ella, 

•2816 

]7'.)S 

Assk-vath, 

881 

1849 

Bradford  B., 

2407 

1 7.10 

-AUTKMAS, 

330 

1849 

Brainbridge, 

3191 

17.S5 

AuTfZMAS, 

5S9 

1846 

Byron  Orvillk, 

2536 

]  7.38 

Aurn:-R, 

3()3 

C. 

1>.31 

Anrnui:  Dennis, 

2.537 

1789 

Caleb, 

982 

1^10 

A  urn  UK  Moiiuisox, 

2910 

1834 

CaLER   FIaYVv'OOD, 

1952 

1874 

ARTiirii  Edward, 

3530 

1812 

Caleh, 

2144 

lou7 

Ai:Aiii;[.LA, 

651) 

1320 

Caleb, 

3350 

]  7-JS 

A[;e\l, 

743 

1767 

Caxvin, 

732 

17d7 

Al!A, 

876 

1780 

Calvix, 

818 

1705 

AUA  v., 

939 

1798 

Calvin, 

890 

1.S48 

A R VILLA    A., 

2544 

1785 

Calvix, 

903 

ls.-,l 

Ardei.a, 

2804 

1820 

Calvix, 

1396 

l.>2:j 

ArGusrc's  Young. 

1415 

1810 

Calvix, 

166G 

]^12 

Aegcstls  Porter, 

174G 

1816 

Calvix  Gates, 

1865 

IblO 

Augusta  Axx, 

24G9 

1840 

Calvin  Luttier, 

3090 

Vs.")') 

Augusta  An-n, 

2490 

1867 

Calvin  K., 

3507 

1^-3 

AURILLA, 

1444 

1823 

Candaci:, 

1540 

l>i2 

Aurilla  p., 

2171 

1843 

Carlos  Lineas, 

2722 

17^!) 

AVEIiV, 

848 

1839 

Caroline  0., 

1504 

17,><8 

Avis, 

1028 

1815 

Caroline  M., 

1647 

B. 

isio 

C  vROLIXr, 

1825 

1760 

Bailev, 

450 

1810 

Caroline, 

2038 

38 


I'J-t 


2i)8 


KAWSOX    FAMILY    MEIMOKIAL. 


^ -■'.■-:  r'.'.::or.;xK  "f., 

18:>o  C.\i:oi,im;, 

iM';;  Cakomnf.  a.. 

1S2'6  Caroline, 

183-1  Caiioi.ink, 

ISoo  CAiaiiKV., 

1672  C'akrii:  E., 

1757       CATIIKr.INK. 

17^8       C'ATlJF.iUNr,  ClIAUXCY, 

17i'.3     CATiituiM:, 

1773  CAlIIEiMNl", 

ISl'o  CATnF.lJlNK  Makia, 

1829  Catkki;ink. 

1811  CATiiFiaxi:  Auglsta, 

179S  C'atai.ixa, 

1795  CiiXiXDA, 

l>i'9  Cklestia, 

1613  C.  Emfuxi:, 

1740  Charles, 

1790      ClL\KLES  WlLSl^N, 
17f)S       CILA.RLE.S, 

1809  CUAKLEa  E., 
17'J-l     CHvra.E'*, 

IfclT       CUAIU.ES, 

1631  Charles  A., 

1S'27>  Charles  E., 

1818  Chahles, 

1S28  CiL\RLES  Hamilton', 

ISOs  Charles  E  , 

1844  Charles  I.eonari^, 

ISIO  Charles  Dytox, 

1840  Charles, 

1830  Charles  Ruel, 

1810  ClLVRLES   B., 

1829     Charles  T., 
Charles  "W., 
1816     Charles  Fredrick, 

1811  Chvri.es  Wilson, 
l6-_".i     Charles, 

1&23    Charles,  . 


No. 

Date. 

2403 

13i-8 

2472 

1S3.S 

28,"8  { 

1855 

28()7  j 

1852 

3357 

1839 

2u42  1 

1854 

2«.J9  i 

185(> 

342  1 

1837 

445 

1845 

458 

18CT 

1053 

1945  i 

1854 

2048  ! 

18*31 

2387 

IS58 

1227 

1875 

(J25 

1839 

2149 

1857 

1114 

1850 

128 

1852 

446 

1839 

892 

943 

1030 

1S4S 

1244 

1859 

1324 

1842 

1358 

1799 

1383 

1774 

1416 

1834 

1419 

1808 

1591 

1 

1S58 

1837 

1889 

1824 

1948 

1 

2023 

1770 

2047 

1801 

20  Go 

1600 

2192 

1792 

2235 

1821 

2245 

1  1818 

2328 

1  I6'6>j 

No. 

Charles  A..  23G? 

Charles  B.,  2424 

Charles,  2458 

Charles  H.,  24G0 

Charles  H.,  2493 

Charles  Piersi'N,  2548 

Charles,  -i>57 

Charles  IIenrv,  2591 
Charles  Washiuun,  2tjll 
Charles  Auoestus,      2050 

Charles,  2705 

Charles  E.,  2748 

Charles  2780 

Charles  A..  2829 
Charlf.s  Tru'.i-SiiER,      2853 

Charles  S.,  28 C3 

Charles  Morgan,  3005 

Charles  11.,  302G 

Charles  Evax,  3086 

Charles  F.,  3224 

Charles  I.,  3374 

Charles  H.,  3393 

Charles  A.,  3422 

Charles,  3549 

Chandler  I).,  2427 

Charlotte,  1040 

Charlotte,  1082 

Charlotte  K.,  1502 

Charlotte,  1631 

Charlotte,  2032 

Charlotte,  2248 

Ch.^rlotte,  2229 

Charlotte  S.,  2968 

Ch.iuncy,  898 

Ca-iUNCvW.,  941 

Chloe,  1091 

Chloe,  1327 

Chloe  Ann,  16 CO 

Chloean,  2042 

CuLOE  Ann,  2908 


INDEX. 


299 


n.ifo 

No.- 

1    Date. 

No. 

ir.ss 

Claua, 

513 

j    175." 

I)aN!1,L, 

393 

IS^)- 

ct.viLv  \r., 

1408 

1770 

Daxikl, 

728 

1>U' 

C'f.  VUA, 

153  •> 

;    1790 

Daxiri  , 

840 

Is-Jl 

Claka  PL, 

i:.-!s 

1792 

Damkl  Ward, 

946 

IS.'.-t 

Claka, 

2371 

j   1793 

DANir.L, 

976 

is:;s 

C-.u^i, 

2.j(]2 

1   1832 

Daxif.l  Porter, 

1722 

is.-<; 

Claka  E., 

3118 

'   1?24 

Daxiel, 

1884 

IS.;;', 

Clara  Yaa7.x, 

3303 

1   1S20 

L)axii:l  j.. 

2070 

IS.jJ 

Ci.AKi, 

3337 

i   1826 

Daxikl  G., 

21 U 

IS  70 

Claiia  I>ABi:r,, 

3.',:).5 

1827 

Daxill  Lkffixgwf.li 

,  2214 

1  rs.> 

Clarissa, 

255 

1838 

Daxikl  C, 

2662 

L^OO 

Cr.AI'JSSA, 

407 

1827 

Damf.l  Bicrf.y, 

2903 

1MJ3 

Clauissa, 

SQO 

1834 

Daxiel  D., 

3255 

J  SOS 

Claius.^a, 

1449 

1683 

David, 

13 

1 709 

Cr.ArassA, 

1641 

1714 

David, 

49 

ISO! 

Clarissa, 

1G51 

1744 

Daa-id, 

209 

]  820 

Cl.AKI$SA, 

1830 

1745 

David, 

280 

1S16 

ClIMF.XA, 

1974 

1792 

Da\-td, 

532 

ITS  I 

Clark-,      - 

547 

1815 

David  W., 

1271 

ISIS 

Clark  IIolkex, 

1478 

1816 

David, 

1370 

1S(U 

Clark-  H., 

2774 

1826 

David, 

1445 

1829 

COLENfAN  P., 

1720 

1819 

David  A., 

1756 

IS  14 

COLL?.nUA, 

6r:,S 

David  Arlow, 

2704 

IS  CO 

ClUlA   INA, 

31G3 

1860 

DaA'id  Emersox, 

2945 

Cora  L., 

3394 

1840 

Davis  X., 

2081 

1*23 

C0RTE7., 

■   1S83 

1766 

DEEORAn, 

37G 

ls2t 

Cornelia, 

2857 

1797 

Deborah, 

1039 

1SJ7 

CORN'KLIA, 

3335 

1746 

Derorah, 

1048 

13u0 

CORTI)ON-, 

2637 

1798 

Dekrixg  Jones, 

957 

170.> 

C"i-N-riiiA, 

948 

1807 

Delia  Axn, 

1101 

lS2i 

Cyxtiua, 

1314 

1814 

Delia  Axx, 

1773 

1S03 

Cy.vtjiia, 

2322 

Delia, 

3064 

1831 

CYNrUlA, 

3356 

Delkvax  D., 

2058 

]7r,i 

Ca-rlmus, 

474 

1812 

Delixda, 

1972 

1S27 

CvuL-s  E., 

1753 

Deloss, 

3063 

lvtt5 

CVRL-S, 

2912 

1779 

Dexter, 

1084 

IS')!' 

Cyril, 

2318 

1821 

Dexxis  Cook, 

2299 

I->2L 

C'/.ARIXA. 

1435 

1S26 

DiAXA  M., 

1992 

T). 

i 

1805 

DiA.VSA, 

1438 

KSOO 

Dankortu  fl., 

1420  i 

1808 

DiAXTiiA  Jane  A., 

642 

■  (.'('■'1 
0>  : 


i!-'-'  ', 

■■M-i 


■''  '-; 


^■^^:r 


'!  »ri ; 


300 


KAWSON    FAMILY    ME.MORrAL. 


Date.  No. 

ITt--;  norr.v,  807 

ISW:  Dolly  0.,  Ik".." 

183'J  l>oLLV  B.,  2183 

ISni  Dor.A  LiLLiAX,  2Sr)3 

17y5  Donc.vs  B.,  9i);i 

1S2S  DoKCvsB.,  2175 

17S2  DoiiOTHY  X.,  444 

lb20  DUANL  B.,  H'JO 

l',-i7  DYKii,  ■  190 


Date. 

1320 
1848 
ISIS 
18i5 
1832 
1825 
1^20 
1846 
1844 
18GS 
1866 

1864 
1851 
1871 
1849 
1858 
1860 
1864 
1358 
i860 
1872 


E. 
1734  Ebkxezek,  60 

1761  Ebkxi-.zkr,  245 

1788      EBKXE7.F.R,  40f) 

1802  Ebknezeu  Oilman,  623 
1810  Eeenezkr,  1433 
1856  EnniK  Allkx,  2828 
1870  Edith,  •  2791 
1870  Edith  Dlvna,  3188 
1819  Edmoxl.  S.,  1245 
1689  Edmltnd,  31 
1739  Edmcnd  Grixdal,  127 
1752  Edmund,  311 
1772  Edmlxu  Grixdal,  4;VJ  }  18G2 
1785     Edmuxd,  875  |   1872 

1803  Et>mcnd  Grixdal,  1230 

18-10    Edmuxd  A.,  1526 

180'J     Edmund,  1971 

1832    Edmuxd  Grindal,  2384 

1868    Edmund  Grixdal,  3115 

1847     Ednau  a.,  2464 

1615    Edward,  1 

1692     Edward,  19 

1744    Edward,  177 

1742     Edward,  208 

1773     Edward,  325 

1754    Edward,  360 

i 
1782     Edward,  528  |  1815 

1795     KDWvRnB.,  10;'.8  MSU 

1818     EiAv  ARD  Elijah,  1413  '   1823 


1373 
1835 

1833 
1871 
1867 
1840 
1810 
1864 

1788 
1797 


Edwatm"  r<>vn. 
Ed\vai:d  B., 
Edward  Stkwar  r, 
Edward. 
Edwakd  B., 
Edward  T., 
Edward  D., 
Edward  J., 
Edwakd  K., 
Ei>wari>, 
Edwakd  S., 
Edward  C  , 

EDWAKr>, 
EdW  VR1>  M., 

Edward  L., 
Edward  Gatf.s, 
Ei>wai;l>, 
Edward  J., 
Edward  C, 
Edward  Lincoln, 
Edwakd  Say, 
Edward  Briggs, 
Edward  B., 
Edward  Andrew, 
Edward  Grindal, 
Edward  Sidney, 
Edwin  J.  G., 
Edwin, 
Edwin  F., 

J'^DWARD    T., 
El'KA  LOELLA, 

Elhridgk  M., 
Elkaxor  D., 

ELEAXOR  PiOWEANA, 

Elexora  L., 

Electa, 

Electa, 

Electa, 

Electa, 

Electa, 


No. 
14-2 

1500 

15.>6 

1875 

1890.i 

1994 

2213 

2244 

2151 

2633 

2683 

2766 

2967 

2993 

3039 

3095 

3107 

3152 

3186 

3284 

330S 

3332 

3413 

3464 

3477 

3404 

1911 

172? 

3217 

3523 

2948 

2180 

601 

3403 

2054 

774 

1276 

1634 

1656 

1777 


'-.r-y. 


'.  :v;; 


,/-' 


N".'>.' 


'i,->i  i     '^-.ii 


INDEX. 


301 


r>:uo. 

No.     1 

Date. 

No. 

iV'.i.". 

y.i.i, 

S07   1 

ELizuwrnr, 

3053 

\:<\< 

Kma<, 

'-' 

1S4(^ 

E(.r/,  VBETH, 

30<;7 

ITOs 

KiJA-S 

8(^9 

1S51 

Elizabeth  X., 

3192 

is:";2 

El  IAS  Hicks 

1951 

1847 

Ella  J., 

2102 

H41 

F.r.iAS  M., 

2.^92 

ISoO 

Ella  Jane, 

2hil3 

1774 

Eli-.k, 

7oG  j 

1^53 

Ella  IE, 

2770 

17s() 

Erjiir, 

734  I 

1853 

Ella  Eliza, 

2527 

1-<17 

Kuur  TrcKNKR, 

13>iS   1 

1.S57 

Ella, 

3548 

1717 

El.I.TAlI, 

51 

1837 

Ellen-  E., 

1525 

174IJ 

Ei.i.jAU, 

210 

1534 

Ellen  Jeku^iia, 

1581 

i:si 

Eli.iah, 

527 

1829 

Ellf.n  E., 

2895 

ISlo 

V.l  IfAlT. 

229^) 

Ellen, 

3051 

i.-it; 

El  i<iiA  0., 

U2-t 

1841 

Ellen  M., 

3371 

1>I3 

Eli^uaJ., 

2333 

1800 

Ellet, 

536 

17',L' 

Eli/.u 

C24 

1775 

Elliot, 

367 

1821 

El.IZA, 

1109 

1778 

Eliott, 

533 

1S07 

Eliza  IL, 

1409 

1825 

Eliott, 

1430 

1S07 

Eliza, 

1769 

1813 

Ellis. 

1297 

ISIO 

Eliza. 

1930 

1797 

Elmon, 

559 

l^oG 

Eliza  A., 

20(13 

18C.7 

Elmek  Jay, 

3452 

1S2-S 

Eliza  Cole.m  in, 

2231 

1812 

Elsie  Mowbey, 

1099 

1S:'.S 

Ei.TZ.v  A., 

2309 

1538 

Elva  Fbances, 

^^^■^ 

1S33 

Eliza, 

2G3G 

1322 

Em  E  LINE, 

-  28GG 

17  lO 

Elizabeth, 

38 

1821 

Emily  M., 

1427 

1723 

Elizabeth, 

56 

1838 

Emily  M.  A., 

1781 

177-t 

Elizabeth, 

251 

IsiU 

Emily  Hebecca, 

2830 

i7.'>0 

Elizabeth, 

35S 

1795 

Emma, 

1223 

1747 

Elizaueth, 

3i;8 

1808 

Emma  P., 

1410 

177o 

Elizabeth, 

1054 

1870 

Emma  MAraA, 

3164 

l.SOtl 

Elizabeth 

B., 

1347 

\u.. 

E>LMA  Mauia, 

1718 

ISOO 

Elizabeth 

A., 

1418 

1850 

Emma, 

2L69i 

l>Ot 

ElJZABETH, 

1431 

J1852 

E:m.ma  Jane, 

2547 

IMl 

Elizabeth, 

lGo7 

1   18b4 

Emma  II. , 

2624: 

IS  11 

Elizabeth, 

1798 

i   1851 

Emma  S., 

2641 

1^-2 

Elizabeth 

BT.LLEN-, 

187G 

1.37 

Emma, 

2687 

1-20 

Elizabeth, 

1980 

185S 

Emma, 

2726 

is-a 

Eli/.vbeih 

,E, 

2135 

1 

Emma, 

2961 

1  S2.S 

Elizabeth 

Fitch, 

2300 

i   1845 

E>lma  Jane, 

2977 

L^U 

Elizabeth 

2019 

;   1.4o 

y.MM\, 

3025 

L5J3 

Elizabeth 

2014 

i 

Emma, 

3052 

302 


KAWSOX    FAMIL'i     .AlE.vlORIAL. 


iJate. 

Xo.     i 

Date. 

No. 

L^:!S 

E.MMv  Di;\.NV, 

3080  i 

t 

ISIG 

EVKUEIXE, 

1833 

L<3:. 

Emma, 

312/^1 

lc.:;(] 

Emma, 

3104 

F. 

is.yj 

EM-NfA  E., 

3231 

1807 

Eaxxy, 

811 

1*(]S 

Emma  Dkxxy, 

34  SG 

IS  17 

Faxxy, 

1735 

18  J4 

Emma  J., 

3521) 

1815 

Faxxy, 

1028 

ISOCj 

E^rr.^v, 

144S 

18C7 

Faxxy  Castle'evx, 

3480 

llSi 

Emmoi;, 

OSS 

1 850 

P\\XXIE, 

2559 

1837 

EnsKixx  Edenezj;;:, 

27-0 

1850 

Faxxie  L., 

2747 

1&03 

Ep.asm  rs, 

18. -JO 

Faxxh:, 

29G9 

ISOG 

Era.stus, 

1744 

Faxxie, 

2971 

1822 

Esiioy  N., 

2071 

18G7 

Fanxie  C, 

3153 

Esn.u.A, 

2701 

1SG7 

FlUEIJA, 

18-13 

18GI 

E.SIKI.1.A  S., 

2844 

17S7 

FiJ.IXDA, 

390 

1SG2 

ESTF.LLVM., 

3j25 

ISOO 

FlsIIEK, 

853 

1540 

E>r!:Lr.E  S., 

15G4 

184G 

Floha  Jaxe, 

2723 

17*;  1 

E.<riirn, 

lOG 

1810 

Flora  Fraxxes, 

2026 

17(U 

EsTnr.r., 

724 

Flop.exce, 

2703 

IS  10 

E^TIIKR, 

1745 

lSi3 

Florexce, 

1585 

ESTHEn, 

3050 

1820 

Floyd, 

1246 

1703 

E  Til  AX  Allkx, 

1333 

1763 

Fn.vxc'is, 

344 

isrA 

Etta  A., 

2732 

1827 

Fraxcis  D., 

1711 

isas 

Etta  Mahv, 

3454 

1852 

Fkaxcis  LoGAN", 

3237 

1809 

Etta  Lixketia, 

3476 

1842 

Fraxcis, 

3281 

17-in 

Er.vicE. 

1S8 

1810 

Fraxces, 

659 

17.-3 

ErxTcK. 

2in 

1825 

Fraxces  M., 

1429 

I7i;:» 

ErxicK, 

452 

1803 

Fraxces  M., 

1871 

17 'JO 

Elxice, 

1232 

1837 

Fraxces  Catalixa, 

2386 

170(J 

ErxicF., 

1252 

1840 

Fraxces, 

2455 

i<ua 

Er.viCK, 

1440 

1830 

Eraxces  E., 

2800 

Erxic?:, 

3050 

1830 

Fkaxces  M.^ 

2800 

IStO 

Euor.xK  A.. 

1526 

185-3 

Fraxces  Helex, 

3110 

1838 

El"Gi:n-h  a., 

2355 

1847 

FraxkE., 

2224 

18:.7 

ECOEXE  p., 

2022 

1853 

Fraxk  May, 

2016 

1S32 

EUGEXE, 

3141 

1870 

Fraxk  B., 

2058 

1810 

EVAXOEi:  F  CLE  Ell, 

G37 

1SC6 

FUAXK  H., 

2781 

1S27 

EVAXL.EU  T., 

2344 

1   1867 

Fraxk  Carter, 

3485 

\>r,:, 

Eva  .Ikvx, 

2608 

1   1853 

Fraxk  Si->fxr.R, 

3013 

1<.-1 

l',\  A  ( '  \i:ri[,[.\K, 

27'>', 

'    1.53 

Fraxk  L., 

3000 

1850 

Eva  Adeitni:, 

3078 

1   1858 

Fraxic, 

3127 

■.r,t 


■»i,( 


1 1 V I 


■!      t:»-l 


v!:i    : 


INDEX. 

60c 

Dare. 

No. 

Pute. 

So. 

1^73 

Frvxi:    v.. 

?170 

I..'*".  2 

GnuiGE. 

2233 

18.VJ 

r;:vXK  I).  W., 

3:;.. 

182  4 

(JEoKGr.  L., 

24 1 5 

is.;7 

Fk.v.v;%  ALniKts, 

3447 

1.^.50 

George  W., 

2554 

is.jj 

FraMv  a., 

3513 

IS  40 

Gl-.oRGE, 

2712 

1665 

FliANK, 

3535 

1S44 

George  Fi)wari>, 

2743 

ISGi 

FltA.NKIE  J., 

3532 

1S53 

George  Walice, 

2805 

IS  12 

FliANKI.IN, 

1451 

1841 

George  Weaver, 

2927 

1035 

Fhaxklix  a., 

1524 

1857 

GEo}iGE  Henry, 

2991 

i.*.;s 

TllF.D.  B., 

2.;25 

1859 

Geur(;e  O.suand, 

299S 

itin 

FUKD.  C, 

2763 

1857 

George, 

3126 

ISoS 

Fi:f;d.  Si:>\-AnD, 

3014 

1827 

Georgk  W., 

3203 

1S35 

Fr;i:D.  Fisheh, 

3130 

1835 

George  Clinton, 

3219 

K^:.> 

FkKD.    WOKTUI-NGTcjX 

3!  00 

1851 

George  D., 

3340 

18.39 

Freddik. 

277'J 

1851 

George, 

3423 

15o7 

Frkpkrtck  B., 

2503 

1857 

Georgevnna, 

3100 

1S7-4 

FRi:DFincK  G., 

32S5 

1871 

G.  Lewis, 

3516 

1>38 

FUEEKOR.V  A., 

2492 

1786 

Gideon, 

542 

1833 

Gilbert  N., 

2423 

G. 

1841 

GiLRERT, 

3258 

1 7r.2 

Gardner, 

451 

180G 

GoRDOX, 

1351 

1S35 

George  A., 

1424 

1C59 

Grixdal, 

3 

1815 

George  BuRitiLL, 

643 

1707 

Grindal, 

37 

1512 

Geoi:oe  W., 

944 

17C2 

Grindal, 

276 

lt03 

Geurge  W., 

959 

17G0 

Grindal, 

393 

1805 

George  Bl-rrili., 

1011 

1769 

Grindal, 

399 

1S2d 

George  W., 

1110 

1793 

Grindal, 

7G5 

1503 

George, 

1352 

1787 

Grindal, 

801 

1S3G 

George, 

1403 

1803 

Grindal, 

1010 

IS  2?. 

George  X., 

142S 

1842 

Grindal, 

1247 

1S3S 

George  Wasiuxgton" 

1515 

1S29 

Grindal, 

1821 

1S26 

George  B., 

1520 

1868 

Griggs  0., 

3043 

IS  12 

George  Lymax, 

1590 

ls.-,3 

Grove  Pennie, 

2  GO  7 

1825 

George  Washington 

,  1700 

1859 

Gestavcs  Wood.sox, 

3114 

leoo 

George  H., 

1713 

1830 

Gustavcs, 

32U5 

1S07 

George  C, 

1797 

1521 

George  L., 

18IS 

H. 

1S2.3 

G::ORGE, 

1869 

1S4S 

TLVLSEY  C., 

2531 

1j50 

George  Winfield, 

1959 

Hamlet  E  , 

2982 

1S22 

George  S., 

1991 

1S35 

Hancy  S., 

2898 

1S30 

George  W., 

20ol 

1742 

Hannah, 

137 

304 


RAAVSON    FAMILY    ME3IORIAL. 


lut.. 

No. 

r):ite. 

Xo. 

177-_> 

Haxxaii, 

202 

1 638 

Harriet  F., 

S3'.S 

1771 

JlANXAir, 

i,.)- 

18GS 

Harriet  \\v.\\>, 

3471 

1741 

IIa.nnau, 

250 

1812 

Harrison  L., 

2404 

1751 

IIanxau, 

290 

1820 

Ha];ri.-on  11., 

2412 

17(U 

Hannah, 

209 

183G 

Harrison, 

SoGl 

17(;('. 

Hannah, 

395 

1S72 

Harry  Dcstin, 

2G53 

ISOl 

Hannah, 

509 

1828 

Harvey  E., 

1521 

ISll 

Hannah, 

842 

1822 

Harvey, 

18:r> 

1610 

HaNNaH,      > 

857 

l^GO 

Hattie, 

UT-^ 

ISOO 

Hannah  ,L. 

9r.i 

185G 

Hattie  F,., 

2772 

1802 

Hannah  Hkcdex, 

1009 

1856 

Hattie  E., 

S0O9 

1777 

Hannah, 

1055 

1830 

Hart, 

3359 

17'JG 

Hinnah. 

1089 

1843 

Helen  1)., 

2450 

1811 

Hanxah  P., 

1103 

1852 

Helen  L., 

25 IG 

ls08 

Han'n.vh, 

1432 

1818 

H ELLEN  J., 

2>55 

1S19 

Hannah  E., 

1GS9 

1849 

Helen, 

26H 

18i'S 

Hannah  E., 

19S2 

1851 

Helen, 

3384 

1627 

Hannah  E., 

204G 

1S43 

Hellena  C, 

3429 

1642 

Hannah  C, 

2089 

1816 

Henry, 

1355 

1810 

Hannah, 

2143 

1833 

Henry  C, 

1523 

1825 

Hakley  G., 

2SGS 

1825 

Henry  B., 

1 759 

ISOl 

Haiuuet, 

520 

1813 

Henry, 

1799 

ISOO 

Haruiet, 

G27 

1838 

Henry  Clw, 

1954 

1805 

Hai:i:iet, 

855 

1833 

Henry C, 

20G2 

1810 

Harriet, 

1382 

Henry  N., 

20GG 

1843 

Harriet, 

140G 

1S34 

Henry  C, 

2079 

1813 

Harriet  Holi>en, 

1475 

1830 

Henry  :\I., 

2215 

1827 

Harriet  E., 

1531 

1848 

Henry  N., 

2452 

1S25 

Harriet  Elizabeth  A 

1556 

1SG2 

Henry, 

2789 

1S2S 

Harriet, 

1903 

1872 

Henry  Elias, 

Sit" 

Harriet, 

2068 

1870 

Henry  Grindal, 

S3IG 

1828 

Harriet  Elizabeth, 

2197 

1S52 

Herbert  Elliot, 

2737 

1837 

Harriet  Jane, 

252G 

1852 

Herbert, 

3124 

1817 

Harriet  Lolt.se, 

2595 

1856 

Herbert  L., 

3430 

1836 

Harihet, 

2710 

17SG 

HiUA.\r, 

84G 

1S41 

Harriet  Larrabi:e, 

275G 

1825 

Hikam  a., 

1752 

1828 

Harriet  S., 

2859 

1815 

Hiram  H., 

1898 

1.^20 

Harriet  A., 

2389 

1827 

Hiram  J., 

2078 

180-1 

Harriet  Angehne, 

2947 

1 S3G 

Hiram, 

234  < 

1850 

Harriet  A  dell, 

3138 

1832 

lIiiLOi  L., 

28  7  8 

'r'.>  I 


'1-1 


:'    vi-^i 


,/;■!• :  i'   '  [ 


■ 

INDEX. 

305 

Date. 

No.    1 

Pate. 

No. 

rm;: 

Hli;.V>i   E^iiNF.iT, 

o^4<>    , 

1-i.i 

James  Anu'STU;-., 

967 

[           1.71 

liOLUS  Al-Ll-.V, 

2G52 

1809 

Ja5IES   M., 

1102 

\           IS  25 

Ho:'.[KK, 

600 

1812 

James  Manning, 

1281 

1833 

HO-MEK  ClaUK, 

1553 

179G 

James  Hekvey, 

It'.SO 

1831 

HOMEU  A., 

2806  \ 

1829 

James  M., 

2075 

1844 

HOMEU  JfAMU.TOX, 

3135  i 

1832 

James  E., 

2085 

1705 

lic.llACE, 

851  1 

1857 

James  E., 

2106 

1811 

HoilackG., 

1113 

1835 

James, 

2178 

1S15 

IIOKACE  L., 

1412 

1813 

James  Guamont, 

2191 

17L''J 

HoiiACE  Sri:i5XG, 

1050 

IS3G 

James  M., 

2470 

1817 

Horace,  * 

18<Ji) 

1344 

James  G.. 

2195 

1848 

HoiiACE  ruANKi.iy, 

2013 

1849 

Ja:mes  R., 

2930 

]  S07 

HOIIATIO, 

143L> 

1874 

James  Cionto, 

2953 

1785 

IIli.dau, 

750 

1805 

James  Cimticiiei:, 

3488 

I8i'8 

HULDAH   H., 

1458 

1781 

Jane, 

471 

1811 

Jane  Ann, 

1474 

I. 

1857 

.Jane 

255S 

1855 

IdaB., 

3151 

Jane  Augusta, 

3220 

185G 

Ida, 

3424 

1797 

J  AH  A  W., 

949 

1833 

I.  New  I  ON, 

280 1 

1782 

Jaked, 

1058 

Inez  E., 

3308 

1821 

Jasper, 

1107 

171)7 

Ii:a  M., 

940 

1809 

Jason  R., 

12G8 

17G7 

Isaac, 

322 

1822 

Jemlua  Ann, 

1357 

.          1773 

Isaac, 

4S3 

18G0 

Jenna, 

2727 

1798 

Isaac, 

535 

18  5  G 

Jennie, 

1577 

1.S00 

Is  \.\c  Grant, 

882 

18(;3 

Jennie  A., 

2819 

18U 

Isaac, 

1369 

1871 

Jennie, 

3146 

18:i0 

Isaac, 

1384 

1860 

Jennie  Meadep., 

3320 

1837 

Isabella  G., 

2443 

18G7 

Jennie  Bell, 

339G 

1873 

Isabella, 

3130 

1831 

Jekome  B., 

1401 

1822 

IsRAEi-  Adams, 

2112 

1825 

Jerome, 

1831 

i 

1729 

Jerusua, 

53 

J. 

1709 

Jeuusha, 

249 

1833 

Job  IL. 

3277 

18.55 

J.  Emma, 

2771 

1844 

Jacois  E., 

2928 

1774 

Jes.se, 

730 

1776 

James, 

326 

1787 

Jesse, 

751 

17SG 

James, 

511 

IS  03 

Jessie, 

2372 

1783 

J.LMES, 

530 

1851 

Jessie, 

2015 

I         1821 

James  Fi:eeland, 

GOO 

Jessie  B., 

2981 

i         1804 

James, 

942 

1820 

J.  Lewis, 

2'j3>j 

39 


j".  * .: 


in: 


J'/  'j  )  m      '•■:  ■  1 


■■>!.A    i;. 


JOG 

KAWSOX 

FAMII 

.Y  :\ii 

.MOItlAL. 

1 

i 

T):ite. 

So. 

Date. 

No. 

]•:■.' L 

J.;axV'.  f-:.. 

2113 

1784 

JOXATIIAX, 

5il 

1733 

JoKI,, 

loi; 

1798 

JOXAIHAX, 

5G0 

1770 

JoKr, 

717 

1777 

JOXAIHAX, 

758          \ 

17Do 

J(jKr,, 

1025 

1843 

JoxAinAX  Axsi.i,, 

n.:      1 

1GI)5 

Jo  [IX, 

33 

1793 

JoXATIIAX, 

.,u 

173.S 

JdllX, 

175 

1873 

JoXATIIAN  Ei>MC;XD. 

2.17          i 

17t;7 

Joiix, 

2+S 

1871 

JoXATIlAX  AXSKL.  Jr. 

,  i^^^       j 

1727 

Jaiix, 

99 

1723 

Jos  K  I'll, 

I,,.. 

]7i?0 

Jorix, 

101 

175G 

JObF.rK, 

313         ! 

17Gfi 

JOTIX, 

323 

17  GO 

JosKini, 

353 

1751 

Joiix, 

390 

174G 

JOSKI'H, 

388 

1774 

Joiix  Cook, 

4G1 

1768 

Josrpu, 

47G 

1790 

Joiix, 

513 

1784 

JOSK.l'II, 

7G1 

1 700 

JOHX, 

519 

1788 

JOSKPH, 

1003 

17  W 

Joiix, 

531 

1790 

Joseph, 

1031 

1790 

JofIX, 

108G 

1770 

Joseph, 

1080 

1311 

JduxL., 

1209 

1817 

JosKpn, 

lllG 

1813 

.K>\■.s^l., 

1368 

1835 

Joseph  Ki.vn, 

lolG 

1812 

Jonx, 

1380 

1835 

Joseph  L., 

150  J 

1822 

Joiix, 

1397 

1814 

Joseph  T., 

1815 

1S22 

Jonx  B., 

1480 

1808 

Joseph, 

1S73 

1840 

Joux  C, 

208S 

182G 

Joseph  W.  H., 

1906 

1807 

Jonx  Newf.ll, 

2142 

1829 

Joseph  P., 

2206 

1837 

JoJix  C, 

2220 

1SI9 

Joseph  S., 

2327 

IS  19 

Jonx  Wm., 

2545 

1827 

JfiSEPH  D.. 

2416 

ISiO 

Jonx  G., 

2721 

lSt;8 

Joseph  Scott, 

2051 

1S58 

Joiix  B., 

2773 

Joseph  S., 

2099 

1868 

Jonx  SniEox, 

2794 

1833 

Joseph  Emeusox, 

30^2 

18.".5 

Joux  Mklville, 

3157 

1850 

Joseph, 

3108 

1835 

Jonx  A., 

3174 

1851 

Joseph. 

3123 

1S42 

JOIlX"  il.. 

3225 

1857 

Joseph  H., 

3312 

18G4 

JoHX  Elleuy, 

3319 

1871 

JOSEPHIXE, 

2301 

1792 

JOXAS, 

740 

1833 

JOSEPKIXK   C, 

2897 

1715 

JOXATIIAX, 

50 

1755 

Joshua, 

328 

1749 

JOXATHAX, 

179 

1786 

Joshua, 

973 

17G2 

JOXATIIAX, 

198 

1810 

Joshua, 

2111 

1761 

JOXATHAX  E., 

232 

1727 

Josiah, 

57 

1751 

JON'ATHAX, 

271 

1751 

Ji/SIAH, 

o.<- 

1759 

Jf):.ATII.Or, 

29S 

1753 

Jo>IAH, 

282 

1789 

JONATHAX, 

491 

1780. 

JOSIAH, 

539 

INDEX. 

OVI 

D:ite. 

No.    1 

D:.te. 

Ko. 

17SS 

Josi.vn, 

551 

Ib^li       L.VURA, 

182S 

L'^02 

JosIAU  II., 

556  1 

If^V.)     Lauka  E., 

2640 

1775 

JiiSIAH, 

81G 

Laura, 

30G2 

1S18 

Jo  SI  All, 

1443 

1847     Lauka  L., 

3226 

1812 

JUD.SOX, 

2030 

186 1    Laura  Mary, 

3241 

L-M 

JUD.SOX, 

2140 

1854     Laura  E., 

3274 

1792 

JCLIA, 

514 

1846    Laukixda, 

2454 

iso:> 

JCLIA   A  XX, 

810 

1825    Laverxa  Poxd, 

148  L 

ISO  I 

Jrr.iA  M., 

1334  i. 

l8oS    Lei.liax  M., 

3107 

1S50 

JVLIA  E., 

1520  j 

17G7    Lemuel, 

235 

1S.39  . 

Jllia  Allexa, 

250 1; 

1703    Lemuel, 

5U 

ISU 

JruA  R., 

2G73 

1833    Lemuel  Henry, 

1545 

1S42 

Jl-LIA  p., 

2745 

18G6    Lexa  Perne, 

338'J 

17;.i2 

Jrl-UvfTA, 

1253 

18G5    Lexa  Viola, 

2834 

IdoO 

JULTAETT, 

1532 

1771    Leonard, 

477 

1820 

JCMKT, 

2S56 

1703    Leoxard, 

""1341 

JCLIU^  F., 

270G 

Leoxora  a.. 

2057 

1S2:. 

jL'LirS  ADDIaOX, 

2>;75 

1S30    Lester  W., 

2870 

18-iO 

JCLICS, 

3336 

18o4    LmiTiE  A., 

2461 

1S70 

Julius,  Jr., 

3545 

174S     Levi, 
1731     Levi, 

2»S 
749 

K. 

1803    Levi, 

,  8*1 

1839 

Kasia  Armixg tux. 

2484 

1800     Levi, 

978 

i8(-;7 

Kate  E., 

28  4G 

i  17^1     Levi, 

OSS 

1811 

KiMUALL  P., 

242G 

1831    Levi  J., 

1404 

18G.3 

KXTTIE   E., 

3000 

1815    LeviB.,, 
1807    Levi, 

165S 
1665 

L. 

1820    Levi  Lewellyx, 

1736 

1820 

Labax, 

18SG 

1857    Levi  Jacksox, 

2703 

1857 

Lafayette  B., 

lOGl 

1842    Levi  Jarvis, 

3134 

180-t 

La  Quixio, 

570 

18G0    Levi  B., 

3227 

1871 

La  Qcixio  G., 

2S50 

1S36     Levi, 

325G 

1707 

LACTiA, 

554 

1  1778    Lewis, 

526 

1801 

Lv'JP-v, 

7U 

i  1786    Lewis, 

1094 

1810 

Lauka  C, 

1106 

1811    Lewis  A., 

1421 

ISIS 

LaUka, 

1311 

1816    Lewis  N., 

1488 

1817 

L.VUllA  AxN-, 

ii;70 

1845    Lewis  N., 

2675 

18U 

Laura  Axx, 

1G87 

Lewis, 

2702 

181  ;> 

Laura  Axx, 

1715 

1855    L.  Fraxcois, 

3270 

isic 

Laura, 

18 IG 

1  1775    Liberty, 

479 

i  •'." 


i;-!' 


•.\>1 


iV.f. ! 


<:'.  I 


308 


EAWSON    FA^HLV    .-MEMORIAL. 


Dale. 

No. 

Date. 

No. 

l.sll) 

L(i:ii;i  V, 

i?5(; 

18-.'i 

Luck  it  a  C  f .  i:v  i  s .  a  n  0. 

2873 

]8(;s 

Liixa  M., 

2810 

1740 

LUCII.I.A. 

360 

IS  7:^ 

LlLLI.vK, 

;j4«i 

1702 

Lrci>rL>A, 

551' 

18G.> 

LiNXt:>Lx, 

".427 

1837 

LuciNOA  r., 

1503 

1787 

LniA, 

SCA 

1S49 

LrcixDA  R., 

2359 

ISfiG 

Lizzie  C, 

2ti5<) 

1814 

LrciXA  G., 

1316 

is-tr 

Ll/.ZIK, 

27]4 

18-JG 

Lucius  E., 

1457 

lS(yo 

Lizzie  L., 

2775 

1810 

Lucius  Seneca, 

1470 

1777 

Lots, 

815 

1793 

LUCP.F.TIA, 

877 

1.S27 

L^ns, 

1770 

1819 

LUCUKTIA  C, 

1117 

1S57 

Lois  Emily,              ' 

2014 

1831 

LUCRETIA, 

1830 

]?« 

LOXXIE  S., 

2808 

1770 

Lucy, 

470 

]^29 

Lr^nr.Nzo, 

1400 

1818 

Ll'CY, 

604 

1^10 

LoRr.Nzr>, 

1450 

1775 

Lucy, 

900 

1S8G 

LOUENZO. 

2719 

1703 

LuCTi". 

1090 

1828 

LOUITTA    AMAXr>A, 

1017 

1S32 

Lucy  A.  B., 

1549 

]8;3 

Lo-niK  E., 

2674 

1872 

Lucy  Ei.xa, 

1575 

lb  GO 

LOTTIF.  F. , 

2G81 

1832 

LrcY  EuiZABEiii, 

1900 

I81U 

L«.»TTIE  ^^AV, 

3457 

1845 

Lucy  0., 

2090 

1782 

LOCIjE, 

500 

1S25 

Lucy  Mayxakd, 

2501 

1836 

LorisE,                 ■  '  ■ 

1582 

183G 

Lucy  Hiubard, 

3083 

1851 

LonsEE., 

2104 

18G6 

Lui.A  A., 

2517 

1807 

Louisa  Abigail  F., 

641 

1815 

LUKAXA, 

2145 

1805 

Lor  ISA, 

12G6 

1841 

LUUAINA  JL, 

3266 

1827 

Louisa  Alice, 

2188 

1 7  65 

LUIIIEK, 

731 

i8:;.o 

Louisa  ^L\r>Lv, 

r.-2. 

i7■^G 

LUTHEIt, 

773 

Louisa, 

2608 

1777 

LUTIIER, 

817 

18G-t 

Loosa, 

2768 

1780 

LUTIIEK, 

902 

1851 

Louisa  Cuk.vki.ia, 

Go  12 

1815 

LUTIIEU  H., 

1105 

18i'2 

Louisa, 

3352 

1701 

LUTHEU  K., 

1260 

1851 

Louis  J., 

23G3 

1810 

LuriiEi:, 

1774 

1860 

Louis  Lee, 

2G47 

1824 

LuTHEK  Strong, 

1867 

1870 

Louis  WrxsoK, 

3410 

1814 

Luther, 

197* 

1708 

LovrsA, 

1202 

184G 

LuTiiKi:  Erasmus, 

3085 

1819 

LoviSA, 

1671 

17.51 

Lydia,                       ^ 

59 

18-2S 

LovisA  L., 

1903 

1763 

Lyuia, 

233 

1840 

LovisA  B., 

2511 

17G0 

Lyi>ia, 

244 

170(1 

LOWEI.I-, 

1255 

1745 

LvniA, 

449 

1705 

Lo\\  i;m., 

1275 

1706 

LVDIA, 

516 

1832 

LoYxELL  C., 

2475 

178G 

Lydia, 

550 

INDEX. 

301 

Date. 

Xo. 

Date. 

Xo. 

17!'t 

LvinA, 

7(1" 

17:8 

Ma;:CV, 

389 

ISlU 

l.Vl>H, 

1034 

1780 

yi.uiCY, 

751 1 

isir, 

Lvinv  KvEnrnx, 

1 302 

1805 

MAItKXDA, 

1G53 

18-31 

LVDI.V  P., 

145'J 

1753 

Makgauet, 

340 

1821 

LvDiA  Adixinjl:, 

1(572 

1757 

Mai;(;ai;e'i', 

351 

1 8;;.S 

Lywa  C, 

25 1 0 

17G1 

Mai-.g  \i;et, 

457 

1845 

Lydi.v  Jank, 

2G12 

1784 

IVIaugauet, 

472 

1831 

I-YDIA, 

224G 

1802 

Marg.vret, 

1033 

Lydia, 

2338 

18G3 

Mai;gaket, 

2845 

1771' 

LY.^tAX, 

4.55 

17G4 

Margery, 

4G5 

179'J 

Ly^iav, 

640 

171.3 

Mark  B., 

992 

180u 

Lymax, 

1257 

18.32 

Ma);k  F., 

21a5 

1801 

L  V.MAN, 

1G42 

1803 

3Iariax, 

521 

182.-; 

LV.MA-N  T., 

1P33 

1800 

ilARIETTE, 

137G 

1847 

iM ARIETTA  E., 

3038 

31. 

1810 

Maryette, 

1749 

1870 

yiAUKL, 

3280 

1844 

Maiutta  v., 

2428 

1S71 

^rAr.r.j.  loxE, 

3405 

1817 

MAltUIETT, 

2041 

1871 

-MviiET,   T., 

3509 

1781 

Martha, 

873 

Mabel  G., 

3554 

1785 

Martha, 

885 

1812 

JFaiiala, 

1441 

182G 

.AIartha  W., 

1303 

JfAtlAEEY, 

2027 

1838 

Martha  J., 

1325 

185.3 

Mai.coE-M  a., 

2105 

1845 

Martita  L., 

1528 

18(J2 

Maliss.v  a  XX, 

294G 

1821 

Makt/ta, 

1539 

18S5 

Maxi.kv  S., 

2422 

1838 

Martha  Ei.lex, 

1723 

1804 

.^Faxxixg, 

1350 

1817 

Martha, 

1800 

1814 

^NIakia  Loclsa, 

147G 

1845 

ilARlHA  KXIGHTS, 

1957 

1822 

^^AI^IA  Louisa, 

1G99 

1823 

Martha, 

1981 

1825 

Makia  L., 

1710 

1823 

Martha  R., 

2072 

1815 

:\Iakia, 

1829 

1844 

JivRTHA  J., 

2223 

1815 

.Maiua, 

1842 

1843 

Martha, 

3105 

1805 

Mai;ia, 

2141 

1829 

^Iartha  Ax-stice, 

3132 

182i; 

^[AUf.VH, 

2884 

1782 

Marsexa, 

987 

183:3 

rk[ATnAU, 

1402 

1859 

jNIartix  Luther, 

2992 

1837 

^[ARrus  EuASMus, 

295G 

1G99 

^[ary, 

34 

181.' 7 

Makia  a., 

3214 

1718 

MAliY, 

52 

lS-i7 

Makiva, 

1820 

1754 

:\[ary. 

192 

1.S30 

Marrle  CuKXEi.irs 

15-14 

1770 

1\Iai:y, 

201 

1810 

>rARA.xr>A, 

li-.sr, 

174S 

MAiiV, 

211 

1850 

Makcia  B., 

3273 

1757 

Mary, 

230 

310 


RAAVSOxX    FAMILY    ME.AIORIAL. 


Date. 

MvKV, 

Xo. 
25  i 

Date. 

MAi;v  C, 

No. 
2205 

J  7+0 

M.vitv, 

270 

1830 

M  ^UY  .Tax:-., 

2301 

1771 

Ma  in-, 

324 

1830 

Mary  Vax  Bri;KX, 

2383 

1751 

Makv,  - 

35;-) 

1841 

Mary  Thi.odosia, 

2588 

1771 

Mary, 

4(17 

I8G7 

Mary  Abry, 

2597 

1777 

Mary, 

480 

1851 

Mary, 

2635 

17'Jl 

xM.U^Y, 

402 

1847 

.AIary  p., 

2639 

17S(^ 

Mary, 

520 

1851 

Mary  Ei.iza, 

2649 

1S0.3 

Mauv  Ann, 

G55 

1834 

Maj;y  IIklkx, 

2718 

1775 

Mary, 

720 

1838 

Mar.y, 

2741 

17(i2 

Mary, 

723 

184G 

Mary  C, 

2746 

171)1 

Mary,                '     ' 

7G4 

1851 

iMary  A., 

2810 

1S05 

Mary. 

9G0 

1S5G 

Mary  A., 

2838 

130;> 

Mary  Ann-, 

OGG  ' 

18  2G 

Mary  Axx  0., 

2902 

i8ao 

Mary  T., 

1111 

1851 

Maky  Vaxck, 

2931 

1S15 

:Mary  a XV, 

1243 

1854 

Mary  v., 

300S 

ISIo 

Mary  Anx, 

1270 

1842 

Mary  Ellkx, 

3024 

1S03 

JIary  a.. 

1205 

1855 

Mary  A  buy, 

3004 

ISOO 

Mary  A., 

1300 

1851 

Mary-  Josepiiixk, 

3008 

1817 

Maky  A., 

1310 

1839 

Mary, 

3103 

■'                   170G 

I\Iary  A.vx, 

1323 

1853 

Mary  L., 

3161 

1804 

Mary  Axx, 

1335 

1852 

MaryB., 

3245 

1840 

M.uiY  Axx, 

1405 

1845 

Mary  Axx, 

3259 

1819 

.Mary  A., 

142G 

1845 

Mary'  Nightixgale, 

3206 

1840 

MAltY  Fraxcks, 

151G 

1855 

Mary  E., 

3341 

:  ,                  18:^3 

INIary  a.  E., 

1533 

1S43 

Maky  J., 

3372 

1810 

Mary, 

1(;32 

1841 

Mary  E., 

3381 

1810 

Mary  Eliza, 

104G 

1858 

Mary  E., 

3425 

1823 

Mary  B., 

1601 

1871 

Mary  Sophia, 

3182 

1825 

Mary, 

1778 

1870 

Mary  Adalixe, 

3403 

1812 

ilARY, 

1814 

1858 

Mar.y  B., 

3514 

1824 

Mary, 

1836 

1870 

Mary  E:mma, 

3533 

18 IG 

Mary  M., 

ISGl 

1827 

Matilda, 

1390 

1825 

MaJIY  J(JSFP1IIXE, 

1SG8 

1808 

May  Bell, 

2836 

1843 

Mary  Foi.gkr, 

1800 

1806 

Media, 

1233 

1807 

Mary  Elvira, 

1070 

1801 

Meiiitarle, 

951 

1808 

Mary. 

2010 

1844 

^Iedora  a., 

2013 

1845 

Mary  E., 

2101 

it>:o 

Medora  M., 

3108 

182'.) 

:\[ary  b., 

213G 

1757 

3IERCY, 

274 

1823 

xMai:y, 

2173   1 

< 

1770 

-Mercy, 

893 

\  ■:<}'■ 


>:i-n 


;iw: 


•li/.rj      ri 


ti'> 


INDEX. 


3U 


i>-S  Mi;i:iri    L., 

IfJio  ."\1ki;i;ii.i.  II., 

180.5  Mkrrit, 

MrniiiF.TT, 

IStS  :Mr);i:nr  W., 

L-^.JS  Mehritt  Aglstis, 

\>o7  ;Mii.i.Ar.n  F., 

1772  'Miu.r.y, 

1>25  Mii.LY, 

I'VCi  MiLi.icr.NT, 

JIlLO, 

18;;i  MlLTrxE, 

1530  Milton  A., 

MlLlt.)>-, 

1770  ]Mixr>\VELL, 

1828  ^Iixi:kva  E., 

1861  :Minnie  Kstellk, 

18G2  .MiNXu;  M., 

1872  Mesxie, 

ISGS  Mln-xie  E., 

179.5  MlUAXKA, 

174i  M'oli.y, 

1SC8  -MouTox  Otis, 

1753  Moses, 

1778  Moses, 

1S09  MosKS, 

1S30  'Moses  A., 

1816  Moses  S., 

1S30  Moses  Lowell, 

1802  Myra, 

1871  Myra, 

1S3-I:  MyUOX  BlRNETT, 

1842  ;McKkxduie, 

N. 
1738     Xaxcy, 
1778     Xaxcy, 
IS  16     XaxCY, 
lS-18    ^"axcy  Jaxe, 


Xo. 
217'! 

2in;'> 

2.'.  12 

064 
2067 
2103 
3230 
3105 

894 
1.5  tl 

767 
31.VJ 
2558  I 

2031  i 
1045  j 
2883  j 
2609  j 
2682  I 
3290 
S3S8 
1262 

387 
2S12 

272 

733 
1770 
211G 
2865 
2877 
1377 
3536  j 
29.55 
2713 


Date. 

IS!: 

1821 

1816 

1841 

1830 

18.50 

1873 

1869 

IsOO 

1762 

1763 

ls21 

1854 

1-^56 

1870 

1680 

1757 

1745 

1745 

1780 

1861 

1842 

1857 

1869 

1858 

1367 

1823 

1860 

1874 

1855 

1857 

1777 

1703 


No. 

V'-VY, 

1881 

Xaxcy, 

1901 

Nancy, 

2320 

Xanc  Y  C. 

2494 

Xanoy  El, lex. 

3084 

Xancv  E., 

3260 

Xancy  >[., 

3408 

Xancy  Lucy, 

3502 

Xatu.la, 

1375 

Xatuax, 

320 

Xathan, 

3;»4 

X^ATfL^X, 

2342 

X'athan  Edward, 

3234 

Xathan  Edwari>, 

3217 

Xatiian  Dane, 

3301 

X'ATnANIEL, 

17 

Xathaniel, 

103 

Xatil\xiel, 

268 

Xathaniel, 

336 

Xathaxiel, 

1057 

X'ellie  E., 

28  07 

Nellie  Cflestia, 

2957 

X^'ellie  j., 

3230 

Xellie  Mary*, 

3327 

Xellie  Hall, 

3331 

Xellie  SoriiiE, 

3475 

Xelson  Col.man, 

2874 

Xettie, 

2563 

Xew  ell  Merritt, 

3250 

XlXA, 

2617 

Xl.VA, 

3143 

XlZAULA, 

253 

X'ORMAX, 

806 

1810 

204   1844 

1049  I  1740 

1,310  !  1769 

1570  j  1788 


O. 

Odolphus, 

Oella, 

Olive, 

OrivE, 

Olive, 


1280 

3120 

280 

4.54 

738 


;i2 


EAWSON    FAMILY    ME.M01UAL. 


Date. 


Date. 


1770 

OlAVE, 

754 

r. 

17S.3 

(  >f.IVC, 

803 

1S03 

Palmer, 

1643 

17S0 

Ol.IVF.  \V., 

1259 

IS  10 

Takis, 

1296 

]621 

Ol.lVE  W., 

171G 

179G 

PAliMELIA, 

808 

1S21 

Omvk, 

1882 

1803 

Paumkla, 

1629 

1^2:) 

Oi-n-i-:  B., 

2184 

1737 

Pall, 

258 

ISU 

Olivk  C, 

2332 

183G 

Pa  L"  LIN' A, 

3279 

isgy 

Olive  A., 

2477 

1774 

Patty, 

1047 

1874 

Ot.nr., 

3291 

1796 

Peauly, 

1095 

17S1 

Oliver, 

771 

lt;9G 

Peleitah, 

22 

isCl 

Or.i vi:u  VOiLL.^r.n, 

2551 

17GG 

Pel  ait  AH, 

716 

1791 

OLIVIA, 

8GG 

1789 

Pelatiah, 

1G23 

i>-s 

O.N'A, 

3520 

1773 

Perlev, 

899 

l.'5l6 

Oka-V, 

G03 

1787 

Pef;lixa, 

904 

UTO 

Or.KA  ELTZABEXn, 

3455 

1741 

Pekne,     ^r  J.    -^ 

..     17G 

1819 

Ohrange, 

1817 

1813 

Peune, 

1309 

1795 

Or.KK.v, 

558 

17C0 

Pehnel. 

343 

IS  12 

Oraux, 

1461 

1790 

Pehmelia, 

887 

1838 

Oiuux  Grixdal, 

2584 

1751 

Peksis, 

339 

18  GO 

OuKiN  Lewis, 

3449 

1750 

PUEiiE, 

262 

1S4S 

Ouiaxxa  a., 

3272 

1772 

Phebe, 

755 

1795 

OlUSSA, 

638 

1785 

Phebe, 

1024 

1814 

OiassA, 

1381 

1834 

Phebe  Axx, 

17G3 

1832 

Oi;SOX  P., 

1712 

1S30 

PlIEBE, 

2232 

1821 

OUVILI.E, 

1312 

1824 

Phebe  Ann, 

3353 

IS-iO 

OscAuF., 

235G 

180G 

Philaxdeu  p., 

1683 

1842 

OaCAU, 

2486 

1823 

Philander, 

1819 

1850 

Oscar  L., 

2515 

1824 

Philander  P., 

2148 

1870 

OscAU  B., 

3527 

1820 

Philixda, 

2471 

1828 

OSGAR, 

1838 

1849 

Philanda  .J., 

2489 

Ota, 

2984 

1843 

Philo  Harris, 

2976 

1730 

Oris, 

403 

1804 

Philornum  S., 

1G82 

1822 

Oils, 

1108 

1784 

Polly, 

510 

1821 

Otis  X., 

HIS 

1778 

Polly, 

545 

1807 

Otis, 

130G 

1790 

Polly, 

775 

1836 

Otis  B., 

2186 

1781 

Polly, 

SSi 

1849 

Otis, 

2362 

1803 

Polly, 

052 

1S54 

0ns  Hamilton", 

3142 

1778 

Polly, 

9G9 

1839 

Otis, 

3257 

1772 

Polly, 

1081 

1775 

Ozi\s  Holmes, 

441 

1798 

Polly, 

1256 

y.,!>[ 


. ,^!)-,«'    »■;;<! 


IXDEX. 


313 


Date. 

Ko,    1 

Date. 

No. 

1807 

TOLi-T, 

lbo4  1 

1849 

Ro^?E  E., 

3282 

isj:-i 

r«>r.r.v  A>"N-, 

1827 

1S08 

PvOSIXA. 

2037 

171.- 

Pki.-cili.a, 

93 

Royal  T., 

2431 

1740 

Pl;I<CU-LA, 

S34 

1850 

Royal  C., 

3339 

1790 

PitrscuxA, 

1029 

I78S 

POXA, 

lOGO 

ITJS 

Pkv-i^enck, 

243 

1815 

RoiiXA, 

1708 

?i 

1827 

Reubex  Judsox, 

1719 

p. 

1793 

RCKL, 

807 

I70I 

Fuachael, 

35 

1794 

RCELL, 

1026 

]71fi 

PvACHALL, 

44 

1821 

Ruvrs  Pekxe, 

1320 

1741 

Pacha  EL, 

2i:G 

1824 

PUEUS, 

1902 

1753 

Pachaki., 

S12 

180C! 

PUEUS, 

2323 

174-7 

Pachak.l, 

837 

1828 

RUFCS    ^\'ILL^VM, 

2502 

17o4 

Pacuj-.i.  Perxe, 

397 

]85i 

RuECs  IIauvey, 

254G 

1777 

PaCuel, 

747 

17G0 

Ruth, 

283 

179S 

Pachel, 

708 

1770 

Ruth, 

1052 

ISIS 

Rachel  Maulv, 

1-747 

1861 

PuTtr  M., 

S387 

1S27 

Pacuel  M., 

17  CO 

'1838 

Palph  Lyman, 

1583 

S. 

IC06 

Pebecca, 

25 

1797 

Sariia, 

639 

1749 

Pebecca, 

191 

1794 

S-U'EORD, 

553 

17S5 

Rebecca, 

S(i3 

1S25 

Saffokd  W., 

1491 

1780 

Rebecca, 

S70 

170o 

Sally, 

246 

IS  13 

PEr.ECCA, 

1G9G 

1782 

Sally, 

5-i-S 

3S1G 

PEiiKCCA  K., 

2334 

1792 

Sally, 

563 

1854 

Pebecca  X., 

3246 

i  1797 

Sally, 

776 

1813 

pEXrELLER, 

524 

1778 

Sally, 

901 

1749 

PlIODA, 

318 

1810 

Sally  W., 

902 

1777 

PnoDA, 

402 

1   1808 

Sally, 

905 

178;) 

PirODA, 

To  2 

1834 

Sally  R., 

.S278 

178.) 

Rhoda, 

800 

1  1837 

Saloxa  Aldkicu, 

2587 

1784 

Phoda, 

984 

!1854 

Saloxe, 

-      3193 

1805 

PnoPA, 

1044 

i   1714 

Samc'el, 

62 

1808 

Phoda, 

2324 

1   1740 

Samuel, 

207 

1856 

Rhodes, 

3300 

1771 

Samuel, 

250 

RlXALDO  p.. 

2050 

1744 

SAAfUEL, 

201 

13^.9 

Riley  G., 

2425 

174G 

Samuel, 

310 

1832 

P...BEUT  B., 

1501 

i   17G7 

1 

Samuel  Re^ad, 

453 

17;}G 

RoDDLrni's, 

ssr> 

'   179 1 

Samuel, 

494 

1848 

Rosalie  Gi:a.mox, 

o2;.*7 

1  1794 

Samuel, 

515 

40 


fit 


14 


EAWSON    FAMILY    :MEMOniAL. 


l>:ire. 

Xo. 

Date. 

No. 

17'.'4 

S^wvr.u 

533 

1835 

Sarah  Frances, 

2583 

17  rr 

.S.vMnx, 

721     ; 

SAliAU, 

2707 

l^.^l 

S  VMUI-.L, 

760  1 

1843 

Sarah, 

2733 

181)0 

Saml'el, 

870  1 

1851 

Sarah  Eird, 

2826 

17c6 

Samcel,- 

1002  1 

1836 

Sarah  P., 

2862 

1792 

Samutx, 

1087  i 

1834 

Sarah, 

2907 

ISU 

Saml'el  Andukw, 

1301 

1844 

Sarah  Urrixpa, 

2911 

1821 

Samuel, 

186C  1 

1863 

Sarah  Eihk.l, 

3182 

Samuel  F., 

2151 

1820 

Sar  vh  L. 

3351 

1818 

SAin;EL  Gilbert, 

2193 

1843 

Sarah  ^[., 

3382 

U-2t\ 

Samu^^lN., 

2473 

1809 

Sarah  Estella, 

3459 

1S49 

SAifUEL  K., 

2407 

1328 

Satira, 

2330 

ISiO 

Sa.muei.  Eocak, 

2521 

1773 

Secretary, 

238 

1S.54 

Samukl- 

S2tt9 

1768 

Secretary, 

466 

ISOij 

Samaxtha, 

1GG4 

179G 

Secretary, 

565 

1S31 

Samantiia  a., 

1849 

1^21 

Secretary, 

605 

1S30 

SA:.r.v>THA  Pnis.sii.LA, 

2;i04 

1757 

Seth, 

314 

1818 

Sanburx, 

2470 

1870 

Shirley  J., 

2813 

l53'J 

Saua  E., 

2072 

1814 

Slbyl  Beals, 

1864 

1715 

Sakau, 

43 

1843 

SlDXEY   FlT-LER, 

2757 

1745 

SaR-vh, 

ISO 

1359 

SiPXEY, 

2646 

1780 

Sai:au  AxPiiEws, 

4io 

1739 

Silas, 

265 

1 7C>>j 

Sarah, 

475 

1746 

Silas, 

316 

17?3 

Sar.ui, 

874 

1765 

SlEVS, 

725 

ISOO 

Sarah, 

1228 

1814 

Silas, 

843 

1793 

Sarah, 

1201 

1S13 

Silas, 

1657 

1831 

Sarah  D., 

1323 

1321 

Silas  F., 

1690 

1813 

Sakaii  a., 

1422 

1823 

Silas  M., 

1717 

1816 

Sarah, 

1434 

1802 

Silas, 

2021 

1836 

Sakah  Jaxe, 

1514 

1834 

Silas  P., 

2891 

1818 

Sarah, 

1537 

1S55 

S:las  C, 

2943 

1839 

Saicvh  Axn  E., 

1550 

.    1825 

Silas  B., 

3202 

1844 

Sarah  Axx, 

1563 

1753 

SLMEOX", 

228 

1820 

SAlLiH, 

1776 

1747 

SiMEOX, 

269 

1337 

Sarah, 

1840 

!   1744 

1 

SiMEOX, 

306 

1818 

Sarah  Axx, 

1975 

I   1782 

SiMEOX, 

540 

1834 

Sarah  F., 

2218 

j  1784 

SniEOX', 

549 

1822 

Saraji  Axn, 

2223 

!   1818 

S.  IIOLDEX, 

1489 

1826 

SARA.n  A., 

2329 

17^0 

SiMuX, 

481 

1^25 

Sakah  P., 

2343 

!   1775 

SlMOX, 

S'J^ 

tilK 


r>'i& 


or. 


<  ':6 


INDEX. 


315 


n.ite. 

IS] -2    Si>ro>', 

ITStJ  Sor.OMO.v, 

1820  Sor.oMOX, 

IS  13  Solon  Bass, 

isns  JtoT.ON  Bass,  Jr., 

1S17  SOLO.V, 

170")  SopfiiA, 

17'JS  SopritA, 

1S17  Sornix, 

lsi'3  Sophia, 

ISOO  Sophia  E., 

1834  Sophia  Elizabeth, 
sopuroxia, 

17gs  sophroxisba, 

1800  Spexcer, 

1835  Statira  Pekmelia, 
1S.37  StkllaL., 

1872  Stella, 

17<i6  Stephen', 

1743  Stephex, 

17G1  Stephe.x, 

1772  Stephex, 

17SG  Stkpiif.x, 

1701  Stephen-, 

182s  sxepiiex, 

IS'Zij  Stefhex  H., 

180(1  Sullivax  Sumxeu, 

18.3J  Si:r.LrvAx  Florexce, 

SUMXER, 

lS-(:t5  SuMXER  Fremoxt, 

1785  SusAX, 

1704  SusAX, 

1708  SuSAX, 

1820  Susvx  Maria,, 

1817  Sl'sax  B., 

1837  ScsAX  E., 

l'S{5      SfSvN  RtCHMOXD, 
1.^42     Si-SAXF., 
iS33     Sl'?ax  Maria, 


Xo.    j     Dare. 

202 1  j  iv'io  5^^,..  Elizabeth. 

3223  !   1847  Slsax  Emma, 

487  !  1343  SrsAX, 

1371      1864  Sr.SAX  A., 

602      1804  SusAX  N., 

1574  j    1853  Sl-Sie, 

2170  I  1854  Susie  Jl-liaE., 

8<1S  j  1G8G  SusAXXA, 

2016      1767  Scs.YXXA, 

1272  i  176S  SrsAXXAU, 

1751      1844  Syl%'ester  E., 

2848  I   1815  Sylvia  C, 

3313  1  1816  .  Sylvia, 

IRU  '  1839  Sylvia  M., 

1S30  Sybil, 


1051 

1264 
2482 
2743 


T. 


1784    Theodore, 
3546      1832     Theooore  W., 
199      1844    Theodorig  Cordexl- 
335  j   1733    Thomas, 
374  j  1732    Thomas, 
400  j  1755    Thomas  J., 
534      J  770    Thomas  Hooker, 
975   I  1776    Thomas, 
1402   I  1783    Thomas, 
2117  j  1803    Thomas  Read, 
620      1828    Thomas  H., 
3314  I   1813     THOM.iS, 
1846  !  1824    Thomas  T., 
2540  j  1537    Thomas  Browxj-.ll, 
1036  i  1835    Thomas  Hazeltox, 
1088  I  1844    Tuo.MASj., 
1263  I   1751     Tho.mpsox  S., 
1414  i   1764    Thompsox, 
1804    Thompson, 
1783    Thurstox, 
1747    Timothy, 
Tlm(M'hy, 
2300  I  1853     Toiutha, 


1425 

1005 

2202 
oo.>o 


No. 
2iSl 

2406 

2G32 

3196 

3515 

2370 

2630 

30 

303 

200 

2405 

1115 

3340 

3362 

2886 


736 
1761 
,  1506 
47 
173 
341 
433 
469 
772 
1265 
1322 
1775 
2045 
2100 
2447 
2437 
263 
295. 
1630 
512 
317 
2029 
2042 


:.!<        f  •  I 


wrj.  y  ■>• 


316 


RAWSON    FAMILY    MExMORIAL. 


Dato. 

No.    j 

Date. 

So. 

1S28 

TavPUKXA, 

1446  1 

1809 

William  ^Merrill, 

1307 

17(>7 

Tvwsv.iu 

459  i 

ISIO 

WiLLXAjr, 

1379 

ITSi) 

Ti:k>ef., 

865 

1S33 

William  H., 

1401 

1810 

William  A., 

1411 

V. 

1S17 

WiLLL\M  Henry  H., 

1697 

its: 

Yaltxa, 

1037 

1830 

William  .Morg.an,   « 

1848 

V.u:iXA  W., 

2980 

1843 

WnxiAM  L., 

1893 

1S39 

Van  BrRFA', 

2179 

1828 

William  A.  L., 

1907 

1S37 

VlRGU.  D.. 

21S7 

1822 

WlLLLA.:VI, 

2044 

1&53 

Vor.NEY  0., 

2839 

1826 

WUITAM, 

2174 

1S37 

William, 

2483 

W. 

1848 

WiLLLUI, 

2634 

1852 

^Vxhvo  E., 

3269 

1857 

WU.LIAM, 

2645 

1846 

TV  ALLACK    K., 

3421 

1864 

William  B., 

2655 

IS'iZ 

"VVal iKU  E. , 

2602 

1832 

William  Coffin, 

2005 

1S4G 

VTaltek, 

2620 

WiLLLVM  II., 

3065 

1848 

Walter, 

3063 

1S43 

WiLLIA.M   rivEDFRICK, 

3091 

1SG5 

Walter  F., 

3544 

1829 

William, 

3355 

1777 

Warkex, 

835 

1862 

"\riLLIAM, 

3550 

lSO-2 

"Warrex, 

854 

1862 

- 

Willie  P., 

2751 

1795 

Wakuen-, 

889 

1S6S 

Willie  Miner, 

2835 

1832 

Warren  A.,       ;      . 

1904 

1861 

Willie  S., 

3521 

1821 

Warren, 

2172 

1843 

Willis, 

2734 

1841 

Warren, 

3104 

1692 

Wilson, 

32 

1829 

WASniNGTON  A., 

3215 

1742 

Wilson, 

129 

1840 

Webster  L., 

2403 

1757 

Wilson, 

329 

1SG2 

Wklby  Grant, 

3187 

1754 

Wilson, 

371 

1825 

Wellington  R., 

2012 

17S4 

Wilson, 

972 

1651 

WXLLLVM, 

2 

1822 

Wilson  L., 

2147 

1G82 

WrLLL\.M, 

12 

1808 

Windsor  A., 

l^'Jo 

1711 

Wn.LLVM, 

40 

ISOO 

Wyman, 

1096 

17.M 

AViLLlAM, 

174 

1829 

Wyman, 

2345 

1738 

W  U.I  JVM, 

333 

1863 

Wy'.man  v., 

3390 

1762 

WlLf.LV.M, 

464 

1786 

V/nxLVM, 

472-^ 

i 

1-88 

William, 

483 

Z. 

1796 

Wilija:m, 

495 

1784 

Zerina, 

799 

1S07 

William, 

523 

1319 

Zeuixa  Y., 

1801 

1790 

WiLI  lAM  IvIIODICS. 

1004 

1793 

Zenas  AI'  v^rs, 

741 

17  dS 

"WlLLiAM, 

1032 

1  1807 

Zlna-s  Colmax, 

1645 

yA 


I!   *-Kl 


'■'.I-.' 


•/    «v>:  r 


,f,  >.'     ^l.l. f 


V    .o?i 


.'. '  ^ 


,r/f    .'■.,1 


: .'  >y      ]  /' ' 


'//    ;..!*i 


/.7 


INDEX     TI. 


Tnis  Index  contains  other  v.amcs  (than  that  of  K.vwsox)  -^vho  nre 
desceuLhuit.s  of  the  Ra-\V60.v  Family  and  of  tho-^e  udio  have  internaur- 
ried  with  that  family.  On  the  right  are  found  tlie  consecutive  num- 
bers vrhicii  refer  to  the  same  name  in  the  main  record. 


A. 

B. 

Date. 

Xo. 

Dale. 

No. 

I 

Abbott,  Rufas, 

173;:. 

Baker,  John, 

14GS 

!     .        1784 

Adajus,  Daniel, 

711 

Anna  II., 

1469 

David. 

2598 

Ball,  Alexander  R., 

2393 

is-ts 

Horace  C, 

25'J3 

;Mandana  R., 

2392 

1841 

Isabella  P., 

2599 

Nehemiah, 

2390 

176G 

.Jedediah, 

225 

■  Bardwell,  Amasa, 

1912 

\.            1850 

Maria  M., 

2598 

Elbridge  G., 

1922 

1735 

Peter, 

223 

Experience, 

1923 

1816 

Sarah  C, 

714 

William  F., 

1921 

Albee,  Nelson  _T., 

3373 

Barker,  Mnnson  0., 

3490 

17G2 

Aldrich,  Abel, 

928 

Barnes,  Silas, 

1754 

1786 

Abel, 

929 

Barrett,     Wm.     Cnm- 

1840 

Arnold, 

1996 

min;i;s, 

3412 

George  W., 

936 

Bartlette,  AlphonsoT. 

,  1938 

1790 

Ira, 

931 

Jnliaette, 

1937 

1704 

Julia., 

934 

Willie, 

1939 

ls49 

John  il.. 

937 

Bass,  pAlward, 

221 

17c?  8 

Jlai-auda, 

930 

Henry, 

220 

17'JiJ 
■           17'.*:? 

Thomas,  J., 

935 

Luther, 

2320 

\Yelcorae, 

932 

JNIary, 

222 

Allen,  Arnohl  S., 

3212 

Moses, 

216 

17G0 

Beujamiu, 

1635 

Rebecca  T.  G., 

219 

1 .          1760 
1803 

Somuel, 

415 

Seth, 

217 

Stedman, 

416 

Seth  E., 

218 

Akin,  James  H., 

3498 

Samuel, 

214 

1 

1 

William, 

3198 

S;inuiel, 

215 

Andreu.   I'edr'j  A., 

3495 

Bate.-,  Eliab, 

1740 

Avery,  Crtorye  W., 

2502 

Elizabeth, 

3364 

h   .  I 


I  .'Ji 


1!1U',,' 


i-::) 


I 

■■i'J 


■•.'71 


3LS 


EAWSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 


Dato. 

No.    j 

Date. 

Xo. 

Bates,  Joscpli  W., 

3;]iH 

Braman,  Cornelia  P., 

2569 

John, 

3;'.  63 

Rev.  E.  A., 

3491 

r.itiliiii. 

17-11 

Brackett,  J-niathMn, 

1795 

Beattey,  Joiin, 

20r.2 

Brown,  Alplieus, 

19'.t7 

Belcher,  Jolin, 

134 

Amory, 

2001 

Beunett,  Elbert  R., 

2995 

Andrew, 

819 

Emiiui  M., 

299  G 

Azor, 

821 

Ger.sliOiii  B., 

2901 

Chauiicey, 

2002 

Blake,  George, 

3172 

Cordelia, 

831 

Bliss,  B.  F., 

2798 

Genette, 

1998 

Billings,  Caleb  F., 

504 

Henry, 

1764 

Eunice, 

500 

Henry  Willard, 

8;>,o 

George  W., 

507 

John  Ami  re  w, 

825 

Hannah, 

501 

Lafiiyette  A., 

1968 

John, 

504 

Lorin, 

827 

John  A., 

504 

Mary  Ann, 

1999 

Laura  F., 

50C 

Mary  P., 

82S 

1770            Lemuel, 

49S 

Peter, 

1967 

Lemuel, 

505 

Polly, 

826 

Mary, 

503 

Sarah  Chase, 

710 

Mary  R., 

504 

Sukey, 

833 

Richard  H., 

504 

Sylvia  Albee, 

832 

Bigelow,  Henry, 

2478 

Thomas, 

708 

Biokuell,  George  W., 

2589 

Thomas  Hunting- 

1843           George  W., 

2589 

ton, 

709 

181G            John  F., 

2589 

William  Harrison 

829 

jMary  A., 

2589 

B 

rowue.  J.  M., 

3551 

Bishop,  George, 

2560 

B 

roughton,      Stephen 

Boutelle,  Artemas, 

2440 

H., 

1766 

Fannie  M., 

2442 

B 

ruce,  John  Frank, 

2541 

George  W., 

2444 

John  G., 

2540 

James  W., 

2443 

William  Harvey, 

2542 

!Nancie  F., 

2445 

B 

uck,  Almedia  R., 

2760 

Newell  A., 

2441 

Elijah, 

922 

Bowdioh,  Alexander, 

1965 

George  Nathaniel 

924 

Franklin, 

1960 

Henry  Dwight, 

923 

Robert  F., 

1964 

Col.  Hiram, 

2758 

Samuel  W., 

19C3 

Hiram, 

2759 

Bowen,  Alouzo  C, 

2753 

Rawsou  C, 

2761 

Ellen  L., 

2751 

Bullard,  Nathan, 

2035 

Uberto, 

2752 

BuUen,  Daniel, 

C14 

Bowen,  Elisha, 

1705 

John  Rawson, 

615 

Sanmel  ('., 

170G 

Bunker,  Charles  R., 

3325 

Bowker,  Eva, 

3440 

B 

urr,  Albert, 

714 

Henry  C, 

3438 

1   1742     B 

urrill,  James, 

1016 

Parmclia. 

3439 

1772 

James, 

1018 

Boynton,  llollis. 

2t;26 

(.u'orge  Rawson, 

1017 

Brauian,  A.  Loui:,u  \V 

.,-570 

i 

Eleanor, 

1019 

INDEX. 


319 


Bnsscy,  ITa'Tict  J., 
Mary  Ellen, 
Sarah  A., 

IjLi.-h,  Isaac, 

Butler,  George  F., 
Mary  Aua, 
Raw-son  A., 
Dr.  Wm., 


Cahoone,  EHzal.eLh  K.,  9?S 

Mary,  997  j 

Isaiah,  905  ' 

Campbell,  Archibald,  3144  i 

Carpenter,  Charle.s  B.,  -J'r.V.j  \ 

Carpenter,  Oliver,  loG  j 

Caiter,  Sainuel  R.,  1C17  ] 

Timothy  J.,  I'llG  ! 

Case,  Daniel  R.,  2D7-i  I 

CLapin,  Calvin,  luoi  } 

Cynthia,  10a4  j 

Luther,  10*55  j 

Otis.  106S 

Rachel,  10G3  I 

Seth,  ■  1067  i 

1745  Stephen,  1061  j 

177S  Stephen,  1066  I 

\\'arren.  1069 

Chriss,  Christian,  2915 

Clapp,  "William,  2628 

Clark,  Luther,  420 

XewelD.,"  26S9 

Capt.  Shubael,  2240 

Clafiin,  Luther,  2310 

Cleveland,  Goo.  W.,  2377 

Edmund  C,  237S 

Clough,  Asher,  2900 

Coais,  Daniel,  2913 

Electa,  2922 

Hetty,  2921 

Isaac,  2916 

John  R.,  2917 

Otis,  2920 

William,  2910 

CoGin,  Charles,  2241 

Eliza,  2226 

Elizabeth,  379 

George  D.,  3322 


No.    •     Date.  No. 

1"'=^   ;   ITl."     CofTin,  Jamcf-.,  377 

17?<i  j                      James,  378 

17S7  I                      Capt.  J^sse,  2225 

3U7.T  i                      Margaret,  382 

920  '                      Susan,  380 
922  I                      Cochran,       Daviil 

921  i                              H.,  3497 
3000  I               Codman,  Delia,  1484 

Michael,  1483 

Sheridan  ^V'.,  14S6 

William  R.,  US5 

Cole,  Win-slow  A.,  3431 

Collier,  Charles  A.,  2630 

Colvin,  Harriet  X.,  2579 

Lucina,  2580 

Mark,  2578 

Cook,  Alvin,  1851 

Edwin  H.,  2.581 

Coulter,  John,  2972 

Cox,  Fredrick.  2923 

Grain,  Ebeuezer,  2735 

Crane,  EUery  B.,  3472 

Cramlall,  John  Smith,   3542 

William,  2986 

Crocker,  Edmund,  1041 

Stephen  B.,  1042 

Cummins,  Charles,  2033 

Cutler,  Charles,  3073 

Cutting,  Abraham,  '  2660 

George  E.,  3306 


D. 


Dana,  Xewtou  C., 

3541 

Davis,  Adams.  C, 

125 

Avery, 

1163 

Diana, 

122 

Ebeuezer, 

119 

Emery, 

123 

Eunice, 

118 

Lucinda, 

124 

Olive, 

121 

Paul, 

117 

Samuel, 

116 

Susanna, 

120 

Deeds,  Jesse  G., 

3056 

Dexter,  Moses  W., 

2814 

Dickinson,  A.l'., 

3027 

v.  I  '->  * 


■<«;«: 


/;!r> 


Ml;:i!t  V" 


320 


RAWSOX    FAMILY    ME:M0RTAL. 


Pate. 

No. 

Po 

l^e.  riiirri  i;., 
Eheiif/.er  11* 

Gardner  H., 

MS 

Harvey,* 

(WA 

Jacob,* 

601 

Mary, 

6G3 

Ecubeu  li.,* 

CO  7 

Sarah, 

CG2 

Do 

little,  Dr.  L.  L., 

2777 

I)on\  Albert  IL, 

1126 

Catherine, 

425 

Charles  H., 

1131 

Frauds  F., 

11 2S 

Georg'e  E., 

1125 

James  A., 

1125 

Kev.  Joseph, 

107 

isno 

Joseph  IL, 

1120 

1772 

Joseph  IL, 

1119 

Lucy  P., 

1122 

INIartha  A., 

1)27 

:Mary, 

404 

Samuel, 

1123 

Samuel  P., 

1124 

Susan  E., 

1130 

Thomas  E., 

1121 

Do 

wiis,  Henry  W., 

3406 

DunLip,  Edward, 

2  70S 

Duun,  Betsy, 

3072 

Mary, 

3071 

Sinieou  A., 

3070 

Eaton,  Israel, 

239 

Jerusha, 

240 

Mary, 

241 

Eldridge,  John  A., 

170 

I^Ielville  B., 

171 

Elliot,  Catherine  B., 

796 

Elizabeth  A., 

793 

John  W., 

797 

Joseph, 

791 

Joseph  D., 

792 

William  IL, 

795 

Elliott,  "William  S., 

3006 

Ellis,  Amanda  M., 

2285 

Caroline, 

2200 

Eseek  T., 

2351 

Ailflemla. 

No. 

Kliis,  (.eni\mj  W., 

2287 

Harriet, 

22SS 

Laura  P., 

2280 

:Mary  31., 

2350 

Koxanna  R., 

2289 

Timothy, 

2349 

Emer.;on,  Calviu, 

1190 

Elizabeth. 

1 186 

Rev.  E/.ckiel, 

425 

Ezekiel, 

1170 

Hawley, 

117S 

John, 

1201 

Luther  D., 

11  SO 

JIargery, 

1185 

Mary, 

121S 

Rebecca  C, 

1188 

Susanna, 

1202 

Theodosia, 

1187 

Evans,  Clara  C, 

700 

Edward  F., 

698 

liawson  11. , 

600 

William, 

607 

Farnum,  Ithiel  P., 

2292 

Felton,  S., 

2899 

Field,  George  A., 

3202 

Firth,  William  II. , 

3557 

Fisher,  Mary  0-, 

2003 

Samuel  S., 

2092 

Schuyler, 

2091 

Flagler,  Peter, 

19S4 

Fonda,  Ferdinand  W. 

,  3410 

Forrest,  William, 

273S 

Freeman,  Luther  F., 

2407 

French,  Adouijah, 

412 

Henry, 

413 

Hiram, 

414 

Frost,  Elias, 

113 

Fuller,  Mary  A., 

1615 

Simeon, 

1614 

Gardner,  Edward  R.,  3301 
uaskill,  E/ekiel  P.,  32)0 
Gilman,  Mrs.  Eliza  M.,  1301 


I,  I  ''^V. 


lihr 


INDEX. 

32" 

I>ate. 

No. 

Date. 

Ko, 

Gleason,  Martha  W. 

2099 

Hall,  Lewis, 

2503 

Phineas  M., 

20S8 

Sylvia  A., 

2506 

G 

5CU,  Charles, 

o")5.j 

Waitie, 

2507 

G 

Dukl,  Benjamin, 

111 

Halladay,  Wells  C, 

3465 

G 

•aves,  Hubbard, 

2715 

Haumiond,  Dr.  Gco.W 

.  2691 

Lucinda  L., 

27 IG 

George, 

2691 

Maria, 

271G.i 

Hannah,  Samuel, 

2739 

Obed, 

3171 

Harbach,  Charles  F., 

1394 

G 

•egg,  Ambrose, 

2G93 

Charles  W., 

1394 

Kodney, 

2692 

David  L., 

1304 

G 

•ej,  An)KV  E., 

22G3 

George  R., 

1394 

Sarah  L., 

22tU 

J.  Heury, 

1394 

G rover,  James, 

30i7 

Lucretia  M., 

1394 

Samuel  W., 

1394 

n. 

Harker,  Moore  A., 

2978 

Hale,  Adeline  T., 

11G7 

Harman,  Isaac, 

1626 

Calvin, 

1152 

Isaac, 

1G27 

Calvin  G., 

1157 

Harrington,  J.  B., 

34G8 

Charles, 

1150 

Harrouue,  Edward, 

2564 

Daniel  W., 

IIGG 

Haskins,  James  E., 

3251 

Diautha  T., 

116-t 

Hastings,  William  J., 

2G27 

Diantha, 

IIG.S 

1779 

Haywood,  Benjamin, 

573 

Ebenezer, 

1149 

1S07 

Benjamin, 

575 

Eldora  C, 

llGl 

Hannah  L., 

576 

Eusebieus, 

1169 

Joseph  L., 

578 

Ezekiel, 

1147 

Mary  K., 

577 

Plelen  M., 

1154 

Sabra  L., 

579 

Henry  C, 

11G5 

Sarah  M., 

580 

Herbert  E., 

11. >5 

Hazeltiue,  Abigail, 

141 

1760 

Jo  si  ah. 

1132 

1710 

Abner, 

133 

1782 

Jo  si  ah, 

1146 

1731 

Abner, 

134 

Justin  E., 

1148 

1793 

Abner, 

146 

Louisa  F., 

1156 

1S3G 

Abner, 

149 

Luther, 

1158 

Abraham, 

153 

-. 

Luther  H., 

1151 

Betsy, 

138 

Lydia  G., 

1163 

Charlotte, 

160 

Marshall  P., 

1153 

Charles  G., 

147 

Nancy  M., 

1162 

Chloe, 

145 

Saladin, 

1160 

1800 

Daniel, 

137 

Thurston, 

1159 

1795 

Daniel, 

150 

1812     Hall,  A  Ivan, 

270 

Edwin, 

156 

1830 

Alvan,  Jr., 

270 

George, 

152 

Clinton  L., 

2503 

Gilbert  W., 

158 

Charles  M., 

3253 

Hannah, 

142 

Frances  M., 

2505 

Hardin, 

157 

Hattie  L., 

270 

Henry  M., 

148 

Irene  L., 

2504 

Laban, 

141 

Joseph, 

2034  i 

179S 

Maitha, 
41 

136 

RAAVSON    FAMILY    MEMORIAL. 


-\^i' 


Date. 

No. 

Date. 

No. 

13  ID 

Ila 

..citiae,  Martha, 

i:9 

Holmes,  William  .A.., 

1595 

ranlou, 

155 

Winslow  B., 

1G05 

--I'olly, 

140 

Hoppin,  Col.  r5tii'i;.iniin 

,  1070 

^- 

^'^ 

llhoda. 

139 

Thomas  C, 

1075 

^ 

Kichard  F., 

161 

William  J., 

1075 

1820 

Susanna, 

151 

Houghton,  Henry  11., 

3189 

1799 

Susanna, 

154 

Ilowarth,  Frederick, 

3540 

179a 

Snsanna, 

135 

Hoyt,  Ann  M., 

1288 

,H; 

izleton,  Capt.  John, 

2437 

Henry  H., 

1289 

^Z" 

Heacock,  Dr.  Jacob, 

29^5 

John  G.,           ' 

1287 

H. 

■nshaw,  Benjamin, 

421 

Hubbard,  George  B., 

3183 

II 

ggins,  Kllhn, 

3032 

Melville  W., 

3184 

Franklin  M., 

3034 

Hughes,  George  F., 

340(> 

Joel, 

3031 

Huntley,  Jolm  B., 

3177 

Martha  W., 

3033 

Hurlbut,  Chancy  L., 

1739 

Hill,  Isniel, 

12SG' 

Husscy,  Eliza, 

385 

I\Iary, 

1287 

Jethro, 

382 

II 

nds,  James  E., 

3002 

Josiah, 

383 

11 

olbrook,  Elijah  II., 

34IV3 

Margaret, 

334 

Holland,  Martha  A., 

227G 

Hutchinson,  Almond, 

■686 

N.  Edwin, 

2275 

Ar  villa, 

697 

Hollcy,  Anson  A., 

1999 

Anrin, 

689 

Sarah  E., 

2000 

Clarrissa, 

701 

Holmes,  Abby  B., 

1001 

Diantha, 

705 

Agnes, 

160S 

Ebenezer  S., 

TOG 

Arabella  R., 

1610 

Edwin  F., 

703 

Charles  S., 

1594 

Freeman, 

681 

Clara  W., 

159S 

Galen, 

687 

1798 

Cyrus, 

647 

Horace, 

69  G 

1802 

Ebenezer  K., 

650 

Lewis, 

685 

1S05 

Ebenezer  R., 

1.5S7 

ISOS 

Liberty  H., 

695 

1800 

Eleazer  A., 

649 

1844 

Liberty  H., 

704 

Freehand, 

653 

Lyman, 

693 

Freeland  S., 

1599 

Marmuduke  K., 

692 

George  T., 

1600 

Mary, 

632 

Capt.  James, 

C44 

MaryU., 

707 

1792 

James  S., 

645 

Nizaula, 

672 

James  E., 

1593 

Olive, 

690 

James, 

1603 

Eowena, 

694 

1804 

Jorusha, 

651 

Sullivan, 

683 

1824 

Jerusha, 

1597 

1775 

Timothy  H., 

669 

Job. 

648 

1810 

Timothy  IL, 

677 

1806 

John  S., 
John  S., 

652 
1612 

Timothy  W., 

691 

1795 

Salmon, 

646 

J. 

Sarah  E., 

1604 

Jacobs,  Mrs.  Clarissa 

Sarah  J., 

IGll 

R., 

139  J 

Thatcher  B., 

icot; 

Jenniuy;s,  David, 

2G85 

;'ii 


'.<■'. 


,'_> 


tCTf 


■'61 


INDEX. 

6Z6 

Date. 

So. 

Date. 

So. 

Job  ti  -  o  11 ,  K  c'>- ,  G  0  :•!  lo  r. 

22'J  i 

Livlngsto'i;  T?cnjntnin, 

2258 

Lovcll, 

179-1 

Julia, 

2202 

Jones,  Clnirl'js  E., 

3.55G 

Laureston  R., 

2259 

Levi, 

140 

Lucian  0., 

2259 

Whitney, 

138 

Pliilena  A., 

2200 

Sarah  Jane, 

22G1 

Lock  wood,  Clark  R., 

1511 

K. 

Henry  F., 

1510 

Keith,  Andrew  J., 

2577 

Jeremiah, 

1509 

Chloe  Ann, 

2570 

Linus  C, 

2703 

Daniel  T., 

2575 

Lowell,  Solomon, 

1249 

Henry  R., 

501 

M. 

Joseph  C, 

2566 

Mack,  Samuel, 

1962 

Julia,  A., 

257-t 

Sophronia, 

1903 

Katlieriue  E., 

2507 

Maustield,  Farrier  Y., 

3045 

Lyman, 

25(;o 

March,  Hannah, 

610 

Lyman  M., 

2571 

George, 

611 

Wellington, 

2572 

Stephen, 

007 

William  E., 

2573 

Marsh,  Rev.  Alfred  F. 

,  2S20 

Sylvia, 

2508 

Elisha  A., 

2374 

Kellogs,  Abigail  A., 

2539 

Isaac, 

3021 

KiuiuuU,  Wni.  K., 

1020 

Luther, 

2374 

Kingsbury,  David, 

3377 

Luther  R., 

2;;  7  4 

Kinney,  Asa, 

3035 

McAdams,  Edward, 

207' 

Electa, 

303G 

Mcintosh,  James, 

r  .  4 

Frank, 

3010 

McXeal,  Austin, 

/S42 

Miller,  Grant, 

1001 

L. 

Horace, 

1852 

Minard,  Harvey, 

2950 

Lawrence,  Cephas, 

193-1 

Talmon  D., 

2958 

Charles, 

10-12 

Mitchell,  Consider, 

1030 

Dexter, 

1035 

Edward, 

1015 

Henry  C, 

1943 

Silas,               / 

1012 

Julia, 

1936 

Thomas, 

1013 

Laura, 

1940 

Monroe,  James, 

3539 

Maria, 

1941 

Jay  R., 

3148 

1756     Leland,  David  W., 

572 

Moore,  Ephriam  A., 

3340 

1795   .•■      David  W., 

595 

R.  Newton, 

3108 

'         Hannah, 

573 

Morehouse,  Mason  L 

,  3201 

Joseph, 

591 

Morgan,  Johi\  A., 

30S7 

Lucretia  W.  W., 

597 

]Morse,  Andrew  IL, 

3321 

Mary, 

581 

Francis  D., 

3317 

Mary  G., 

598 

Capt.  James, 

3323 

Mahalea, 

593 

Seth, 

2182 

Phineas  W.,  * 

597 

Sally, 

590 

N. 

TllMiil;lS, 

599 

Nash,  Charles  E., 

1187 

Leslie,  Dr.  Joseph  1'. 

,   3155 

Joseph, 

1187 

*  S«e  A'JdeQda. 

i^ir/: 


-a' 


324 


KAWSON   FAMILY   MEMORIAL. 


Oate. 

No.    1 

Date. 

No. 

Nelso!!,  Lui  y  Ann, 

I4u< 

Pinkham,  Susan, 

381 

J,iin;an, 

UG4 

Pin'jcrce,  Rosnnna, 

702 

I.uther, 

1465 

William  H., 

701 

Samuel  M., 

1166 

Pond,  Alembert, 

1407  , 

Newel,  Xatbauiel, 

1720 

Ashley, 

1496 

Sir  lioger, 

1725 

Byron, 

1498 

Sallbrd  R., 

1496 

0. 

Washington  I., 

1496 

Osgood,  r,  lis  ha, 

11 03 

Pope,  Abigail, 

1387 

Ebeuezer, 

1386 

P. 

1780            Edmund, 

1385 

Page,  Klizabetli  W., 

587 

1813            Edmund, 

1388 

1780 

John, 

581 

Samuel, 

1389 

1802 

Johu, 

5S2 

Porter,  George, 

3510 

Mary  L. 

586 

Martha  E., 

3511 

Kalph, 

2Ry3 

Potter,  Aaron, 

3115 

Ruth  11., 

588 

Hiram  S., 

2764 

Sally, 

583 

Morton, 

3048 

Sarah  P., 

585 

Pratt,  Elliot, 

2694 

Palmer,  George, 

1241 

Florence  A., 

2695 

- 

Henry  H., 

12-11 

_,-  ■     Prentice,  Henry  E., 

1618 

Joseph  R., 

1242 

Abbie  Rawson, 

1618 

Paris,  Virgil  D., 

16  PJ 

Henry  Melleu, 

1618 

;- 

Parkbursl,  Ausliu  N. 

,    2279 

Price,  Jonathan, 

2684 

Betsy, 

2291 

Priest,  Edmund  H., 

2677 

Catherine, 

2203 

Prince,  Almira, 

1807 

Dtmiel  W., 

2281 

Ancil  W., 

1812 

Prangenia  W., 

2280 

Eli, 

1805 

Ithifl, 

2283 

Hannah, 

1806 

^<^ 

Nathaniel, 

2277 

Julia  M., 

1809 

in 

Parmeuas  P., 

2282 

Olive  P., 

1810 

T"^.* 

Virtue, 

2284 

Porter  E., 

1811 

^ 

^         Ziba, 

2278 

Sophia  E., 

1808 

^ 

^ 

Panuely,  Moses, 

777 

Putnam,  Austin  F., 

3347 

Payne,  Albert  A., 

785 

Henry  E., 

784 

'■<! 

Albert  L., 

786 

Jasper  W., 

780 

;-^ 

John  A., 

78  5  i 

John, 

779 

H 

Sarah  F., 

787 

Jonathan  R., 

782 

o^ 

Peabody,  Dudley  R. 

,      3432 

Lewis, 

'  781 

Periiain,  George, 

1248 

Mary  E., 

785 

Perkins,  George  T., 

3128 

Zadock  E., 

783 

Phillips,  Asa, 

139 

Daniel, 

2438 

R. 

Robert  P., 

3252 

Eeid,  Elkanah, 

2265 

Samuel  S., 

2439 

Emily  W., 

2266 

Phinuey.  Adelaide, 

2822 

Eunice  W., 

2263 

Ansel, 

2821 

Luke  W., 

22714 

Ro.salthe, 

2823 

1                     Luther  A., 

2271 

INDEX. 

az.j 

Date. 

No.    1 

Date. 

No. 

Reld,  X:inr<y  M., 

Sibley,  IMU'ns  "".r., 

3376 

TVilliani  K., 

:.'270 

Simons,  Salan  C-, 

3176 

Reynolds,  Benjamin, 

a+ 

Skinner,  DeForest, 

2  2- '.7 

Edward, 

85 

Smith,  Catalina  E,  M 

2377 

John-, 

85 

Catherine  D.  R., 

2381 

Thomas  C, 

83 

Dodridge, 

2375 

Ehodes,  Amos  S., 

2534 

Edmond  G., 

2380 

liice,  Fannie, 

3345 

Jared  F., 

3001 

Henry  E., 

3343 

Silas  A., 

3015 

Joseph, 

3149 

Soule,  Beza, 

1390 

Olive, 

3344 

Clarissa  K., 

1393 

Eichardsou,  A.  P.  J., 

3147 

Eliza  M., 

1391 

Ripley,  Russell, 

3116 

George, 

1392 

Robiuson,  Asa, 

1579 

Sparks,  Henry  H., 

2499 

George, 

C32 

John, 

2498 

Georije  0., 

634 

Spencer,  Charles  H., 

2599 

Milton, 

635 

John  A., 

3537 

1760             Samuel, 

630 

Leonard  B., 

3480 

180S            Samuel, 

Rogers,  Benonic  B., 

633 
2.094 

Lucian  M., 
William, 

1508 
1507 

Eraeline  C., 

2096 

Spooner,  John, 

3055 

Mercy  A., 

2097 

Stanley,  Aflna, 

1741 

Sarah  0., 

2095 

Staples,  Gustavus  A. 

3478 

Rood,  Walter  W., 

3154 

Starks,  Chester  B., 

30G0 

I-  ■ 

Stephens,  Levi, 

1694 

k-.                          s. 

Stetson,  Irene, 

419 

i  ■                 Sadler,  Benjamin, 

2009 

JLary  D., 

420 

;'    ■              Saltsman,  Charles, 

1984 

1763            Samuel, 

417 

.'                           Edwiu. 

2799 

1787             Saumcl, 

418 

Saunders,  Anna, 

185 

Stone,  Betsy, 

'  2273 

Elijah, 

182 

Elijah, 

2272 

Sarah, 

184 

Eveline, 

2274 

William, 

183 

Stratton,  Alfred  M., 

1926 

Scagvave,  Geo.  W., 

3211 

Samuel, 

1924 

178G     Sears,  Daniel, 

1783 

Samuel  P., 

1925 

'         ie2-i             Daniel, 

1793 

Strcator,  Marius  0., 

2963 

Electa  0., 

1790 

Swaney,  John, 

2924 

;                           Ella  E., 

1788 

Swain,  Joseph  C, 

2552 

'■■                            Elizabeth  A., 

1790 

Swasey,  Jeremiah, 

2353 

EsekB., 

1792 

Joseph, 

23.52 

Hannah  R., 

1092 

Swift,  Melvin, 

2676 

j                          Lewis, 

1788 

Rev.  Seth  F., 

2242 

Luther  R., 

1791 

T. 

Martin  L., 

1790 

Rebecca, 

1784 

Taft,  Aaron, 

905 

William, 

1789 

xMphonso, 

927 

Shernuu),  Steiihea, 

3076 

Betsy, 

421 

Waiiam  H., 

3496 

Catherine, 

417 

326 


RAM'SON    FAMILY   MEMORIAL. 


yo. 

Date. 

Ko. 

Taft,  Cyiatbia, 

019 

Ushpi-;  CaHiorine, 

1238 

Eleazer, 

405  I 

Euieline  1)., 

1210 

Epui-aini  Vv'., 

411 

Oliver, 

1237 

Col.  FrancU, 

409 

Kobcit  0., 

1239 

Harriet, 

40S 

V. 

Joseph, 

40T 

Louisa, 

410 

Van     Allen,     Edward 

Mar}-, 

412 

W., 

2797 

Milley, 

917 

Van   Camp,    Al.>raham 

■    Kev.  Moses, 

404 

J., 

2973 

Moses, 

404 

Vaniey,  William  A., 

1572 

Nancy, 

910 

Vial,  Col.  Jonathan, 

2107 

Peter  R., 

920 

AY. 

I'hineas, 

404 

Selina, 

918 

Walker,  Ephraim, 

1043 

Sophia, 

40S 

Waller,  Edward, 

3483 

Su'^anoa, 

415 

Warner,  David, 

1704 

Zeruiah, 

025 

Waterman,  Orris, 

1853 

Tarltou,  Nathaniel, 

8069 

Watros,  Charles  H-, 

3014 

Thayer,  Jared, 

1348 

Watson,  Anna  D., 

794 

Thompson,       Cap' 

aiii 

Horace  C, 

793 

Jesse, 

1535 

AVeblj,  Franklin  IE, 

3333 

Thurston,  Diantha 

T., 

S61 

Webster,  Elijah  A., 

3028 

raul, 

S58 

Wheeler,  Anna, 

779 

Parker  H., 

34G7 

Gabriel  F., 

790 

Thwing.  Amariah, 

270 

John, 

788 

Edwin, 

270 

Jonas  M., 

1765 

Elbrid2c  G., 

270 

Jonathan, 

778 

Luana, 

270 

Marcy  A., 

789 

Luther, 

270 

Mary, 

791 

Mar>-  A., 

270 

White,  Charles  A., 

2120 

'  PvhodalL, 

270 

Charlotte, 

2122 

Timothy, 

270 

Daniel  G., 

2128 

Ticknor,  Alvin  R. 

2974 

Edwin  C, 

2121 

Tilliughast,  L.  B. 

> 

336G 

Eraela, 

2125 

Torry,  George, 

3503 

Emma  A., 

2123 

Tozier,  Benjamin 

F., 

1221 

Ezra  K., 

2129 

John. 

1218 

1                       Freeburn, 

2118 

Trask.  ilichaeL 

2S24 

1                      Francis  F., 

2124 

Troadway,  James 

Wi] 

- 

Joseph, 

142 

son, 

2762 

Lurana, 

2127 

Treat,  Joseph, 

3469 

Stephen  R., 

2119 

Tyler,  Timothy, 

1273 

Whitehead,    George 

X 

''•  •  L 

W., 

3079 

4vv^^,  f^-c 

,^ 

•*T 

Whitney,  JLason, 

2025 

u. 

William  G.. 

270 

Under^vood,  Dr. 

Wi 

1- 

Wilkinson,  Abby  L. 

,      2253 

liu, 

2964 

!                     Clark, 

12.^5 

INDEX. 

6'Zi 

Date. 

No. 

Date. 

No. 

Wilkinson,  Elijah, 

?.-:>v.) 

vrood,  Cynth'a, 

16-t 

John, 

3305 

George, 

16G 

Mary  R., 

2252 

George  H., 

167 

Olive, 

12fc'3 

James, 

133 

17G7             Oliver, 

1282 

John  K., 

2851 

17D5             Oliver, 

1284 

Joseph, 

143 

Ormiiud  11., 

22.51 

Lewis, 

3209 

Sophia, 

2255 

Manning, 

163 

Stephen  R., 

2257 

Mary  C., 

168 

Ward, 

2250 

Priscilia, 

115 

Wavc:^, 

225i 

Samuel, 

114 

Wealthy, 

2256 

Sarah, 

165 

Willmarth.  Le\vis, 

3029 

Stephen, 

162 

Witherell,  Betsy, 

12  U 

Wright,  James, 

3175 

1                                Charles, 

1202 

[                                George  W., 

1217 

Leah, 

1213 

Y. 

Piiebe  IL, 

1207 

Yates,  Thomas, 

1823 

Sauuiel  B., 

121G 

Younge,  John  R., 

195 

Sarah, 

1212 

Susan, 

1215 

Wolf,  William  V., 

3490 

Z. 

Wood,  Caroline, 

169 

Zibell,  John, 

3076 

5a 


g' 


3^-/ 


A.  D  I)  E  N  D  A . 


WoiiCESTER,  Mass.,  July  27 !h,  1875. 

The  following  obituary  uotice  of  Dr.  Lei.axd  of  Tall  lliver,  Mass., 
takea  from  one  of  the  journals  of  that  city,  was  this  day  lianclcMil  us  for 
publication  by  Mr.  Ef.ubiox  Ra-svsON  Doih.:k,  together  with  the  family 
record  of  Mr.  Jacob  Dodgk.  Also  see  record  (already  printed),  page 
55,  Xo.  Col.  It  i-  a  Source  of  disappolatmeut  to  us  that  we  were  not 
able  to  enter  them  botli  in  their  proper  places,  but  it  was  out  of  our 
power  to  do  so.  Mr.  DonaE  is,  no  doubt,  somewhat  excusable  for  the 
delay,  from  the  fact  that  his  dwelling  was  consumed  by  tii-e  in  the  latter 
part  of  the  Winter,  about  the  time  when  he  had  been  expecting  to 
prepare  his  record  for  this  book.  Since  his  loss,  he  has  devoted  his 
entire  time  and  energy  to  preparing  for  and  building  a  new  house, 
while,  at  the  same  time,  with  the  advancement  of  Spring,  his  occupa- 
tion as  a  farmer  was  strenuously  calling  his  attention  in  that  direction. 
Thus  it  escaped  bis  care  until  almost  too  late  to  be  found  in  this 
edition. 

"OBITUARY. 

Death  of  Hon.  Phin-eas  "W.  LELA>rD.* 

It  Is  witli  thd  deere^^t  regret  that  we  rocorO  tlie  death  of  our  old  friend  and  houored 
fellow-citizeu.  Hon.  I'iiiueas  'Wa^hiugtoD  LeUi.Tid,  «Uo  die<I  at  his  ro^idcucf,  in  this  city, 
Saturday  aitcrnoon,  at  l!alI-past"I"our  o'clock,  ixiicd  71  years.  Dr.  Leland  liad  been  in  in&rm 
he.iltli  for  several  years,  especially  since  rectiviiig  a  fall  ou  the  steps  of  his  residence,  some 
three  years  ago.  He  had  at  tiiiies  been  a  ?reat  ?uft"erer,  but  his  tall  and  stately  furm  was 
often  seen  on  our  streets,  wlien  he  always  received  the  kiades;  greetin^rs  from  his  old  friends 
and  acfpiaiutaiices.  For  several  weeks  jia--t  he  had  been  confined  to  liis  bed,  and  during  the 
Latter  part  of  la-i  week  snti'ertd  intense  pain.  He  passed  away  Saturd;ty  afttrnooQ,  uucou- 
scion?  of  passini^r  events,  and  leaves  a  wide  circle  aiucng  the  older  residents  uf  our  city  to 
mourn  his  loss. 

Dr.  Lelaad  w;i3  born  in  Grafton.  Mass.,  in  1708.  He  entered  Brown  University, 
Providence,  E- 1.,  in  l^-'l,  but  left  college  before  tiie  expiration  of  the  usual  terni  of  fnur 
years,  and  studied  uiei-licine  v.ith  Dr.  George  C.  Shattuck  of  Bustun.  Ho  received  the  degree 
of  M.  D.  at  Bowdcda  Col'sge,  Erunswict,  Me.,  in  is-.'t!,  and  practised  his  profession  for  some 
time  at  Medfield,  Majs.,  but  abandoned  it  in  ls3i,  and  removed  to  FaU  River,  where  he 
received  the  appointment  of  CuUector  of  Customs  from  President  .Jackson.  Tliis  pi;sition  he 
held  iu  all  about  twenty  years,  being  reappointed  by  the  successive  democratic  aduiiniitra- 
tions.  He  retired  from  ti)i5  oiSce  in  l.rJO.  at  tlie  beginning  of  I'resident  Linoin's  adminis- 
tration, and  since  tijal  time  has  lived  in  retireuicnt.  In  tlie  Fall  of  1S4-'  Dr.  Leland  wa3 
elected  to  the  State  Senate,  and  on  taking  his  seat  in  1.S43  was  elected  Proident  of  the  same, 
Tliis,  we  believe,  is  the  only  politieal  ollice  he  ever  held.  He  retained  through  life  his  early 
alfcction  forthe  democratic  pany,  and  up  to  a  very  recent  peritjd  has  been  a  constant 
attendant  at  the  conveuUons  of  that  party. 

*  See  engraviug,  page  51,  Xo.  597, 

42 


■.'.!■     <K^  ij\ 


i'l 


330  KAWSON    TAMILY    :MEMOraAL. 

The  exe.iUence  of  Dr.  Lelanii's  persona!  character,  liis  lar-e  p"''lic  spirit,  an.i  above  all  the 
1.;  .'i  •;:;i:;r.-,i  o,'  .his  literal  v  uttuiiiiiiento.  ;;.ivu  b.hu  a  i-iarki-d  iuuiviiliia!  promiiK-iico  in  ."ir 
roi,,!i.ni!i:y.  U-i  "a-  ;';\va\ :.  i'lterostcil  in  unythiii^'  that  teiuU-il  to  improve  the  Utfrary  tast« 
of  tile  coninuuiitv,  and  u:.-  i.i.-isTitiT.iJ  with  many  i>l.iii=  to  eilV.ot  tiii.,  result.  Ite  vvas  ouc  <'f 
the  foi.uder.s  -.iwi  lor  many  y.ars  President  of  the  l''all  }:iver  Atheiiomii.  and  '.vheu  the  rublio. 
Lil.rary  v.as  or.uaiiiz.-U  he  wa^  elecuJ  ou...  of  the  Trustee^,  a  position  ^vhieh  lie  liel.l  till  the 
time  of  his  .leatli.  He  served  on  tiie  Uiiildin^!  Coinnuttee  of  tlie  City  Hall,  and  delivered  tlic 
address  on  the  occasion  of  its  (ledicaclou  in  1S46.  He  was  always  active  and  ardent  in  all 
lilerarv  enterpriser. 

Dr.  l.ehuui  was  for  many  years  coi:iiected  with  the  press,  and  his  writings  were  dis- 
tinguished for  a  pecu'iar  i.tqiiancy  and  briUiaucy.  He  was  tlie  editor  of  the  Fall  Rn-^r 
P.xcri'il,  a  ioiirnal  whicli  was  started  in  l.'^Jl.  ai\d  continued  four  years.  He  was  also  the  lirst 
editor  of  the  »«<:■.«'/ .Vtvtv.  started  in  1,^'.,  and  since  his  connection  with  our  journal  was 
severed  lie  has  boeu  an  occasional  and  welcome  contributor.  While  a  nien.ber  <>i  the  State 
Seuati',  lie  contributevi  a  series  of  ai  tides  to  Ihe  Boiton,  Post,  entitled  '^  Pen  and  Ink  Sketches 
from  ti\e  Gallery  of  the  Senate  Chamber,"  which  were  widely  read  and  admired.  He  w;is 
always  delijfhted  in  the  study  of  ludian  history,  and  was  tiiorou-hly  acquainted  with  all  the 
Indian  lore  connecied  with  this  part  of  N"ew  Eiijland. 

Dr.  Leiand's  funeral  services  will  be  observed  at  his  re*iii«ic»i  on  Wednesday,  at  11  a.  ni. 
He  leaves  a  widow  and  two  daughters,  having  lost  two  sons  within  a  few  years  and  an  iulant 
s  number  of  years  ago. 

Tlius  passes  awav  an  old,  trusted  and  respected  citizen,  and  one  whose  influence  has  Ion;; 
been  f.jltiu  the  co:umuui;y.  H^-  wa.  one  ..f  the  s'ately  landmarks  that  bridired  over  the 
present  and  past,  tluit  are  dropping  otf  one  by  one,  leaving  to  yr)nnKer  bauds  tlie  work  they 
liadhe-'un.  Mav  ut!)ers  arUe  to  luke  tUtir  places  who  can  receive  an  ouiial  share  of  public 
confidence,  and  itave  as  fair  a  recoRl  when  called  to  leave  this  world  for  a  re;Um  of  nobler 
triumphs  and  purer  fruition." 

661.  Jacob  Dodgk  of  East  Sutton,  Ma.vs.,  m.  Elizabetli 
Rawson,  rlau.  of  Ebemv.er  Rawson.  He  was  an  active,  V)usitics3. 
and  enterprising  man,  and  contributed  largely  to  tlie  interests  of 
those  around  him.  Tiiev  were  m.  in  Sutton  in  1801.  He  d.  in 
Sution,  Aug.  18.  ISoo,  age<l  84  years.  She  d.  in  Sutton,  May 
15,  1^'GO,  aged  94  years,"ll  nios".  and  10  days.  The  following 
obituary  notice  was'iaiblished  in  the  Christ aoi  Witness  at  her 
death. 

"In  Sutton,  Miv  1-5,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Dod?e.  relict  of  tlie  late  Jacob  Dod.^-e,  aged  94  years,  11 
mos.,  10  days.  Deceased  was  born  In  Sutton,  June  5,  1774.  She  was  the  dau-titer  of 
Kbcnezer  Ka-vson,  who  married  in  17.)7  Sarah  Cliasc,  daughter  of  Hon.  Samuel  Cliase  ot 
Cheshire,  X.  H.  She  was  llius  an  own  cousin  of  Philander  Chase,  D.D..  LL.D.,  first  Bishop 
of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  Ohio  and  niinois.  Slie  was  also  a  lineal  descendant 
lu  tbe  -Sth  ^eueratiou  of  r.dwanl  Kawson.  Secretary  of  .Massachusetts  Bay  Colony,  from  lfi-'>0 
to  lt»>.  Througrb  a  long  lire  of  toil  aud  usefulness,  Mrs.  Dodi;e  was  possessed  of  jrreat  physi- 
cal stren.^tb  and  .activity.  Her  mind  partook  of  the  stren.^'th  and  vi.::;or  of  her  physical 
organization.  Slie  read  niucli.  and  to  tlie  last  retained  the  information  she  bad  aciiuired  in 
early  life.  She  could  repeat  for  hours  the  works  of  the  various  authors  she  had  read  in 
youtli  and  mi.ldle  lUe.  Her  whole  life  was  one  of  qnict,  unostentatious  piety,  and  beautifully 
exempliucd  the  truth  of  tlie  latiKuage  of  the  late  Bisliop  of  Down  aud  Coimor.  'Prayer  Is 
the  peace  of  our  spirit,  the  stillness  of  our  thoughts,  the  issue  of  a  quiet  mind,  the  daugiiter 
of  charity  and  the  sister  of  meekness.'" 

Their  children  were  the  following  : — 

6r,2— 1.       S.vn.vil  C,  b.  Sopt.  -i,  1301;  d.  M;irch  10,  l?*]'.). 
G(i.'3— 2.       Mauv,  b.  Oct.   U,  1S0:3;  lu.    Silas  Kawsou  of   Xortlibridu'e, 
May  'J,  I6jU;  now  r,  iu  Barro,  Mass. 


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J 

ADDENDA.  331  '■'B^:^    \ 

CGi— 3.  H.vuvKY,  b.  March  23,  1807;  ni.  C:uhorino  Thrivi,r,  dan.  of 
y.\\}\\\  Tiiuyef,  Ks.i.,  of  .Moiidoii,  ^lui'ch  2;>,  \>\1.  Ik- 
rt'<;idos  on  the  ;mcif  lit  liumest'.rad  of  KbLMU'/.ci-  Uausoii. 
He  has  boon  dist.in;;uished  for  many  VL-ars  as  an  agrk-ul- 
turist;  lias  bct-n  a  nieuibcr  and  contributor  of  thi;  "\Vor-  ! 

C'listor  A^riculti'.ra!  Sociery  for  over  -iu  years;  ha.s  also 
been  a  member  of  the   State  Board  of  Airrieultnre,  and  '. 

Treasurer  of  the  State  Ucform  School  at  Wcstboro',  and 
has  held  many  other  ortices.     They  have  two  children  :—  » 

1.  EiciiAKD  II.,  b.  l-'eb.  22,  1843;  m.  iu  1871,  Llda  Carter  of  \ 

New  York  city :  he  is  iu  the    mercantile   business  in  1 

N.  Y.  Citv.     Have  one  child,  Hexuy  E.  \ 

2.  ED^VAU^>,  b.  Sept.  12,  Its.Ol.  I 
CC.j— 1.       Ci-AitA  R.,  )).   M:iy  1.   IdOi);  in.  Joshua  li.  La^vton  of  Gnat  \ 

i;arrin.u-t(jn,  O'-t".  ]:>,  1854;  r.  at  Pittsfield,  Mas>.  '• 

GG(3— 5.  EuK.\i:zi-K  II.,  b.  .Marcli  3,  1811;  rn.  June  27,  l-!44,  Mercy  M. 
Comstoek  of  Blaokstone.  He  d.  in  Sutton,  Au^^-".  l.">. 
1SG4.  He  was  quite  a  linguist  and  devoted  much  of  his 
time  to  intellectual  pursuits.     Their  children  were  : — 

1.  AuGl'STA  Faxnik,  who  r.  in  Blackstone  and  i-<  a  teacher 

in  one  of  the  public  .«chools. 

2.  Er.T.i;x  A.,  m.  (.'.eorge  Pierce  of  Sutton,  and  have  one 

child,  KltNK-STIXE. 

GG7— G.  REi:r.Fx  Raw-sox.  b.  April  3,  IS  19;  m.  Lydia  H.  Wood  of 
IVantucket,  :\Ias.s.,  in  Nantucket,  Sept.  13,  1S.53.  Mr. 
Dodge  commenced  in  1840  to  collect  material  for  and 
published  the  first  edition  of  the  KaWsux  F.niii.Y 
ilK.MuuiAr. ;  itOO  copies  were  printed,  and  a  high  compli- 
ment was  paid  him  for  his  efl'orts  iu  that  production,  in 
the  N.  E.  JJistiynrnl  and  Genealorikal  lii'gistrr,  published 
the  same  year.  The  books  were  all  distributed  among  the 
family  deseeudants,  many  of  them  by  him  personally, 
who  visiled  many  of  the  fomilies  at  their  several  homes 
iu  the  diflerent  States,  and  at  the  same  time  collected 
consider.nble  material  which  had  escaped  entry  in  the 
first  publication,  with  the  intention  of  issuing  a  second 
edition.  He  is  an  tirdent  lover  of  antiquities,  and  espec- 
ially interested  in  family  genealogies  and  Town  histories, 
having  already  spent  nmch  time  in  preparing  a  history 
of  Sutton,  his  native  town.     Their  children  : — 

1.  Hkrbkrt  Wii.i.ie,  b.  in  Cambridiie,  Jan.   13,  1855. 

2.  Er.LA  iNlAKiA,  b.  in  Sutton,  Feb.  24,  1857. 

3.  Sarah  Lizzik,  b.         "  Feb.  17,  18G0. 

4.  Fredi-ric  -iRTiii-R,  b.  in  Sutton,  Oct.  G,  18G1. 

5.  Lucivs  Kawsox,  b.  '•         Dec.  14,  15<G3. 
C.     Lottie  G.,  b.  "        May  8,  1S70. 

GG8 — 7.  Garonkr  IiLJiiiARD,  b.  .June  17,  1821;  m.  Charlotte,  dau.  of 
Dr.  Benjamin  Hul>bard  of  Rome,  N.  Y.,  May,  184G. 


3-^5  5 


E  E  Jl  A  T  A  . 


r.- 

2C 

-1. 

r. 

\ae 

4(;. 

V. 

lii-' 

*;;. 

P: 
P; 

lie 

7S. 

Ilr'nd  lino,  for  rornTi!  ceuonition,  rt-ad  Tini;n  jicneration, 
44'J— 2.     Af;ei- Lydia,  rciul  [l-i49j. 
741  -I'J.     Por  Zi;n];.\s,  read  Z'.na.s. 
'.>r3.     (First  line),  I'ur  Ki.>\vai;i>-',  ivnd  Kdmund'. 
lOo'J— 4.     L)KKoiiAH,  read  1)kboi:au  Ann,  ami  in   the  same 
liiiu    afvtT    '-Tliey    Juid    one    cliilil,"   read 
("iiAULOTTE   PrFi-Ki:  (Briggs),  b.   l^ec.  -JO, 
'  J.>-47,  at  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
Pair«    81.     1090—1.     Pl<ik  Mow i;y,  fur  [i'ojO],  read  [2;549]. 
I'aire    !)•;.      \'I'.*'2 — 2.     For  Loc'Isa,  read  Lovi.SA. 
PuLTe    :)fi.     IcUj.  William  Pawson'^,  for  [473],  read  [47J.ij. 

Paire  Im'.     For  1400,  read  Hi'.O.^— 1.     Alonzo. 
Paij:e  l<.i4.      148S  — 1.     For  Lk\  i  N.,  read  Lewis  X. 
Page  104.     1404— 7.     After  Levi  J.,  read  [2702]. 

Pa.^e  112.     No.  1502— ;3d  child.     For  William   ALniox.s);,   read  Wil- 
liam Ai  riii)N.so. 
Page  120.     lS2t) — 2.     Adii.txh,  read  Adaline. 
Page  130.     .After  the  No.  1833,  Akiu^  WaTek.max,  read  Ovaus  Watek- 

MAX. 

Paffe  14G.     2125.     Ami;lia.  rea.d  F.mei.a. 

Page  I'O.     I'..r2213,  read  2'.'l;'.4— 1.     Ei.\VAi;i>  Dickexs. 

Page  217.  3140.  IIoiiack  Kawsux'  [IS'.'O]  .Hiram",  Thompson*,  Ed- 
wards XathanieP,  William'-',  F^dward').  m. 
Sarah  A.  Cres.se.v,  F'eb'y  23,  1851,  at  ^Iollt- 
gomery,  Yt.,  wlierc  tiiey  ."^ettled.  He  d. 
Nov.  i(j,  ISill.  The  widow  now  r.  at 
Westford,  Vt.     Children:— 

1.  EuuENE  A.,  b   Xov.  10,  1S51. 

2.  Ori^  H.,  b.  Jan.  7.  1855. 

3.  Xix.v  L..  b.  .\iig.  13,  1858. 
Elgexe  a.  PiAWso.v  (1),  m.  Chattie ,  Feb.    13,   1872. 

She  d.  Dec.  2*;,  1"<74,  leaving  a  son: — 
1.     CllESTEU  H.,  b.  Dec.  20,  1874. 

Tlie  record  of  Hou.vce  Rawsox's  family,  as  printed  on  page  217,  No. 
3140,  was  furnished  ns  by  his  brother,  and  .supposed  to  be  correct.  But 
j  July  18,  1575,  too  late  to  replace  that  record,  Ave  received  the  one 
j      printed  above,  and  enter  it  here  as  a  correction. 

j  Paire  228.     3-';2— 1.     I.o;  Lvv  C'oKxr.LiA,  f  ^r  [J514],  read  [3541]. 

I  Paice  2>3.     4th  line,  0.  F.  LlvingsCoa,  read  L.  <_>.  LivinLCston. 

1  "  43 


334  EHRATA. 

The  following  record  was  takea  froiii  the  Slafter   Mi-morial,   and  we 
1/avo  beci)  UtiahL-  to  obtuia  auythiiiij  fudiicr  froin  fliL-  fai.iiiv  :  — 

D.vxTEr.  Fkv.vki.in  Kiws.ix,  who  now  r.  at  Webster,  Mass.,  where  he 
is  li  taiaiitT,  is  (we  nndi-rstandi  a  son  of  Jonx  Uvw.~ox, 
see  pu^re  >^1,  No.  lO^i'iJ,  con!iei]iientl\-  iri'aiidson  of  L).vxii:i, 
R.vwsux  [lOS-";],  who  s.  in  Oxford,  but  d.  in  \^'eb>ter,  in 
lS+3.  H»j  was  h.  Oct.  4,  lf?10,  and  ni.  Jfary  Eliza  .Slater, 
May  ],  18;'.8.     Children,  all  born  in  Wt-bster:— 

1.  Jrmx  riiAXM.ix,  b.  June  10.  18;j9.     He   was  a  member 

of  Co.  G,  olst  .Mass.  Vols,  in  the  late  war. 

2.  luA  Slvt.ku,  b.  July  15,  184^5;  r.  at  Wei)iter;   a  dealer 

ill  wood  and  coal. 
S.     Sahaii  Ei.i/ABKrir,  b.  2\Iav  31,  1847. 
4.     Mauy  Ei.i.kx,  b.  Jan    1,  1850. 
o,     S-OtUKL  Ekfixg,  b.  Jan.  IS,  1854;  d.  Jan.  5,  185G. 


Tiii:  hevisf:d  rawsox  family  3ie:^[oiual. 


Any  person  wishlnir  to  purchase  this  family  hi.-toty.  can  do  so 
by  foi-v,  anUnir  the  i^rice  uf  tiie  book  (\viiic}i  for  a  limited  time, 
will  be  at  the  very  small  sum  of  S2.T5),  to  E.  B.  Ckam:,  Worces- 
ter, 3Ia35. 

There  ha?  been  but  a  limited  nuni>)er  printed,  although  it  is 
ho'jed  enon^h  to  supply  the  immediate  demand,  yet  it  must  be 
thoroughly  understood  that  when  this  number  has  been  exhausted 
no  books  can  be  obtained  Avithout  printing  them  anew. 


<..'-:"'':-?'f  Mil' 


4 


IC 


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