HACKETT
HAINES
HAM
HANCOCK
HANCOCK
HANNAFORD
HARPER
HARRIMAN
HASELTON
HAVEN
HAYNES
HAZELTINE.
History of the Town of
Canterbury, New Hampshire
1727-1912
By James Otis Lyford,
Editor of History of Concord, N.H.
Author of the Life of Edward H. Rollins
In Two Volumes
Volume Two
HACKETT to HAZELTINE
[transcribed by Dave Swerdfeger]
1. WILLIAM(1) HACKETT is the earliest known ancestor of the Hacketts of N.E. During the latter part of his life he resided at Salisbury, Mass., and was m. there 31 Jan., 1667, to Sarah Barnard. Their children were Sarah, John, Ephraim, William, Judah, Ebenezer and Katherine, all b. at Salisbury except John, who was b. at Amesbury, Mass.
170
2. EBENEZER(2) HACKETT (William(1)) was the youngest son of William and was b. 17 Oct., 1687. He m. Hannah, dau. of Jarvis Ring and they became the parents of twelve children.
171
3. EPHRAIM(3) HACKETT (Ebenezer(2), William(1)) was the eldest son of Ebenezer and Hannah (Ring) Hackett, and was b. in Salisbury 3 Oct., 1711. About 1749, with his wife and family of young children, he made his way to C. He obtained an extensive tract of land and built a house not far from the spot selected for the new meeting house. He was a man of resources, and soon showed his fitness to lead in town and parish affairs. He was several times elected moderator and selectman. He lived on his homestead to a good old age. He m. in 1734 Dorothy, dau. of Stillson Allen of Salisbury, Mass., and great-granddau. of William Allen, a leading man at the settlement of the town in 1638. The children were Ezra(4), d. young, Hezekiah, Ezra, Jeremiah, Betty, Mary, Ephraim, d. young, Miriam, Ephraim, Dorothy, Allen, Charles and Ebenezer, the last six of whom were b. in C.: Miriam, b. 22 May, 1751. Ephraim, b. 16 Aug., 1754. Dorothy, b. 13 July, 1756. Allen, b. 1 Feb., 1758. Charles, b. 29 April, 1760. Ebenezer, b. 13 Oct., 1767, d. young.
4. JEREMIAH(4) HACKETT (Ephraim(3), Ebenezer(2), William(1)), fourth son of Ephraim and Dorothy (Allen) Hackett, m. Polly Robinson, by whom he had ten children:
5. BRADBURY(5) HACKETT (Jeremiah(4), Ephraim(3), Ebenezer(2), William(1)) b. 25 Dec., 1770; m. and had the following children, b. in C.:
6. ALLEN(5), HACKETT (Jeremiah(4), Ephraim(3), Ebenezer(2), William(1)) b. 15 July, 1777, in C.; d. 1848. He settled in Gilmanton where he m., 1799, Mary, dau. of Joseph and Anna Folsom Young. Joseph Young was a native of Exeter and one of the earliest settlers of Gilmanton. Mary Young Hackett d. Jan., 1854, aged 73 years. They had nine children: William Henry Young(6), Jeremiah Mason, Nancy Young, Hiram Stephen, Mary Jane, Eliza Ann, George Washington, Charles Alfred and Luther Allen. Eliza Ann m. Jeremiah Carlton Hackett; lived in Boston; eldest son, Frank Wilbur Hackett.
7. WILLIAM HENRY YOUNG(6) HACKETT (Allen(5), Jeremiah(4)) b. 24 Sept., 1800, in that part of Gilmanton which is now Belmont; d. 9 Aug., 1878, in Portsmouth. Educated at Gilmanton Academy, he was admitted to the bar in 1826, and his practice covered a term of 52 years. He was one of Portsmouth's most estimable and useful citizens. He was interested in the political, educational and religious welfare of the city. He m., 21 Dec., 1826, Olive, dau. of Joseph Warren and Hannah (Nutter) Pickering. She d. 27 Feb., 1888. They had four children: William Henry(7), Mary Anna, Frank W., Ellen L. Joseph Warren Pickering, b. in Newington, was a descendant of John Pickering who came to Portsmouth in 1636.
8. WILLIAM HENRY(7) HACKETT (William Henry Young(6), Allen(5), Jeremiah(4)) b. 4 Dec., 1827, at Portsmouth; d. there 24 Sept., 1891. He studied law in the office of his father and continued the practice of law till his death. He was generally known as Colonel Hackett. He m. 6 Dec., 1851, Mary Wells, dau. of Wells and Elizabeth (Pickering) Healey. She d. 13 Dec., 1902. Children:
9. FRANK WARREN(7) HACKETT (William Henry Young(6), Allen(5), Jeremiah(4)) b. 11 April, 1841, in Portsmouth; m. 20 April, 1880, in Geneva, N.Y., Ida Craven; her baptismal name was Maria Forrest Craven. She was b. 14 July, 1855, in Staunton, Va., and was the dau. of Thomas Tingy and Emily Henderson Craven. She is descended from Thomas Tingy and Thomas Truxton, two captains of our early navy. Her mother was dau. of Surgeon Thomas Henderson, U.S.A. Thomas Tingy Craven and Emily Henderson were m. 20 April, 1840, at West Point, N.Y. In 1866 Frank Warren Hackett began the practice of law in Boston. In 1873 went to Washington, D.C., retaining a home in N.H. He was assistant secretary of the navy 1900-01. Children:
Among the passengers of the ship, Angel Gabriel, in 1635, were John Cogswell of Westbury, near Wiltshire, Eng., a cloth manufacturer, and his apprentice, Samuel Haines. The latter, at the end of his term of service, returned to Wiltshire, where he had been b. in 1611. He m. at Dalton in April, 1638, Ellenor Neste. Setting sail for America, he settled at Northam, now Dover Point, on ten acres of land near the first church. Here he remained ten years. On 16 Oct., 1640, Samuel Haines was one of the signers of the Dover Combination. He was taxed in Dover 1648 and 1649. In 1650, in company with Lieut. Neal, he rented Francis Champemoun's farm at Strawberry Bank, securing ninety-one acres adjoining, where he built his house and made his home. By purchase and by town grants, he came into possession of many acres. In 1653, he was one of the signers petitioning the General Court of
172
Massachusetts to change the name of the town to Portsmouth. 1653 to 1663 he was selectman. In 1666, he assisted in running the town line between Portsmouth and Hampton. He was one of the original members of the North Church, settling the Rev. Joshua Moody as pastor. 11 July, 1671, he was ordained Dea. "by the laying on of hands." 1675, he was granted the privilege of hitching his horse in "the pound" for shelter and protection on Sundays. He deeded, 28 Dec., 1682, his homestead to his eldest son, Samuel, reserving a sufficient support for himself and his wife. He d. about 1686. Children:
173
2. MATTHIAS(2) HAINES (Samuel(1)) b. in Portsmouth, now Greenland, 1650; m. 1671, Jane Brackett of Portsmouth and settled near the old homestead. He d. suddenly soon after his brother. Children, b. in Greenland:
3. MATTHIAS(3) HAINES (Matthias(2), Samuel(1)) b. about 1680, called Jr.; m. prior to 26 May, 1726, Hannah, dau. of John and Hannah (Lewis) Johnson, a miller of Greenland. Was called a "housewright." Children:
4. ABNER(4) HAINES (Matthias(3), Matthias(2), Samuel(1)) b. in Greenland, 1724. Chosen surveyor, constable, tythingman and committee to provide for the ordination of Rev. Samuel McClintock, 3 Nov., 1756. Executor of his father's estate in 1771. Received a deed for one hundred acres of land in C., from Jeremiah Clough, 3 June, 1772. Settled in C. 1773. m. 27 July, 1746, Sarah Weeks, b. 1727 in the old brick house belonging to the Weeks family. She was paralyzed for many years before her death at the age of 68 years. He d. about 1798. Children:
174
5. SAMUEL(5) HAINES (Abner(4), Matthias(3)) b. 26 Aug., 1747, in the old brick house, Greenland, then occupied by his grandfather, Walter Weeks. m. 9 July, 1772, Hannah Johnson of Rowley, Mass., b. 22 Dec., 1749. They moved to C. and in 1775 he enlisted in Capt. Jeremiah Clough's Co. Enlisted again in Capt. James Shepherd's Co., Lieut. Col. Gerrish's regiment, Northern army, was mustered in 2 July, 1776. He was detailed as blacksmith to take charge of the shoeing of horses. Tradition says he was at Ticonderoga. Later he was lieutenant in military service. It is said that, though not a devout man, not wishing his children "to grow up like heathen," he rode on horseback to Greenland to get the Rev. Samuel McClintock to come and baptize them. He outlived his brothers and sons, dying 29 Oct., 1838, at the age of 91. His wife d. 13 Feb., 1813. Children, b. in C.:
M. second, Joel Fletcher, Lyndon, Vt., April, 1817. Child:
6. ii. ABNER, twin, b. 25 Dec., 1775.
6. ABNER(6) HAINES (Samuel(5), Abner(4), Matthias(3)) b. in C., 25 Dec., 1775; m. Eliza Pepperrell, dau. of Joseph and Miriam (Frost) Ayers, b. 2 May, 1782, d. 21 March, 1850. He was a blacksmith. D. 26 Oct., 1833. Children, b. in C.:
175
176
7. JOSIAH(6) HAINES (Samuel(5), Abner(4), Matthias(3)) b. 7 April, 1778; m. first, Hannah Clough, b. 29 June, 1788, d. 26 April, 1828. Lived at Zion's Hill; m. second, Mary (Polly), dau. of David and Phebe (Hoyt) Ames, 8 Feb., 1835, b. 14 Jan., 1786, d. 7 Sept., 1872. He d. 29 May, 1838. Children by first marriage, b. in C.:
8. SAMUEL(6) HAINES (Samuel(5), Abner(4), Matthias(3)) b. 30 May, 1780; graduate Dartmouth College, 1803; admitted to bar about 1807; practiced in Sanbornton and Portsmouth; commissioned Lieut. in U.S. army and served two or three years at Ft. Constitution; m. 22 May, 1809, Eliza, dau. of Nathaniel Gookin, Portsmouth, b. 5 Sept., 1788, d. 2 June, 1878; served on privateer Fox in 1812; settled in Blakeley, Ala., Sept., of the same year, where he practiced law; d. in Providence, R.I., 13 Aug., 1825, while on his way to N.H. Child: Augustine(7), b. 17 March, 1810, Portsmouth; admitted to the bar in Maine, 1831; practiced in Saco and Portland; was county attorney for several years, and U.S. District Attorney in Polk's administration; m. 14 Jan., 1839, Frances Patten, Portland, b. 21 April, 1816. He d. 27 July, 1873. Children:
9. STEPHEN(6) HAINES (Samuel(4), Abner(3), Matthias(2)) was b. 24 Aug., 1785; m. 31 Jan., 1810, at North Hampton, Mary Pickering of Greenland, b. 4 July, 1788. They lived in the house built by his father, now occupied by Mr. Alfred H. Brown. In 1818-19 he went to Claiborne, Ala., to invest in land and soon after d. there at the age of 34. Children, b. in C.:
177
1. JOSEPH(1) HAM, b. 4 Feb., 1726. He was a master shipbuilder at Portsmouth, who later in life bought a farm near Pleasant Pond in Deerfield. His wife, whose name is not known, was b. 11 May, 1729. He bad a family of ten children. Three sons came to C. and settled.
178
2. GIDEON(2) HAM (Joseph(1)) b. 7 Nov., 1754, unm. and d. 6 Oct., 1839. He came to C. soon after 1790 and spent the remainder of his life there. Although not a church member, he left a fund of $2,000 for the support of preaching at the Union Church at Hill's Corner.
3. JOSEPH(2) HAM (Joseph(1)) b. 6 Oct., 1761; d. 1843; m. Betsey Page, who was b. 1767, d. 1832. He settled in C., prior to 1785, for he was taxed that year. The remainder of his life was spent in this town. He early united with the Center Congregational Church and was chosen dea. in 1816. Children:
4. JOHN(2) HAM (Joseph(1)) b. 7 Nov., 1763, settled in C., before 1790; m. 1792-93, Mary Osgood, b. in 1774 and d. 30 Jan., 1846. Children:
179
5. JOSEPH(3) HAM, JR. (Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 15 May, 1789; m. 19 Jan., 1815, Susan Sargent, b. 4 Nov., 1791. She was dau. of Zebadiah and Hannah (Foster) Sargent of C. After their marriage they went to live with his uncle, Gideon Ham, and received his property after his death. She d. 6 Dec., 1875. He d. 24 Feb., 1882. Joseph Ham., Jr., was active in town affairs, serving several years on the board of selectmen and as a representative in the legislature two terms. Children, b. in C.:
6. DANIEL PAGE(3) HAM (Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) m. Judith, dau. of Zebadiah Sargent of C. He d. 14 Aug., 1864, at the age of 73. Children:
7. JOHN(3) HAM, JR. (John(2), Joseph(1)) b. probably 1795; m. 30 Nov., 1818, Mary M., dau. of John and Sarah (Moulton) Kimball of C. He d. 2 Feb. 1824. Children:
8. ELEANOR(3) HAM (John(2), Joseph(1)) b. 1800 (?); m. 26 Dec., 1820, Jeremiah, F. Clough of C., b. 27 Nov., 1794. Children:
9. ELIZABETH (Betsey) PAGE(4) HAM (Joseph(3), Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 11 Nov., 1815; m. 17 Feb., 1842, Charles Cavendar Burnham of Ill. They resided there about four years. Returning to N.H., they settled in Hopkinton. He d. 14 Sept., 1894. She d. 8 Feb., 1892. Children:
180
10. THOMAS(4) HAM (Joseph(3), Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 23 Feb., 1817; m. 5 Aug., 1844, Mary Elizabeth, dau. of Daniel Smith of Meredith and moved to Lakeport. He was employed as a pattern maker in the Cole Manufacturing Co. When the Lake Village Savings Bank was organized in Laconia, he was elected treasurer. He served as treasurer and president until just before his death 5 June, 1900.
11. JOSEPH WARREN(4) HAM (Joseph(3), Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 18 June, 1820; m. 29 Nov., 1849, Mary Jane Barker. She d. 2 Aug., 1881. He d. 11 Sept., 1897. Mr. Ham was a civil engineer and spent ten years of his life in Lawrence, Mass. Returning to N.H., he resided in C. until his death. Child: Belle Maria(5), b. in Lawrence, Maas., 26 Sept., 1858; d. in C., July, 1863.
12. CHARLES HENRY(4) HAM (Joseph(3), Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 22 Jan., 1831; m. 17 Dec., 1857, Emma Armelia Hines of LeRoy, N.Y. He removed to Chicago. He d. 16 Oct., 1902, at Montclair, N.J.(See Hill's Corner School District chapter for reference to his activities.) Children:
13. MARIA GERRISIH(4) HAM (Joseph(3), Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 11 Aug., 1833, unm. Resided most of her life in Hill's Corner school district. In 1907 she sold the Gideon Ham place to Mrs. Anita Porter (Shaw) Singer and went to reside with her niece, Mrs. F. Layton Brewer, in Montclair, N.J.
14. SUSAN(4) HAM (Daniel(3), Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 12 Oct., 1822, school teacher; m. late in life ---- Robbins. They resided in Lakeport until his death. She then returned to C., and resided with Joseph E. Kimball, dying 7 July, 1877.
15. JUDITH(4) HAM (Daniel(3), Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 10 Sept., 1830; m. Joseph Donavan and resided at Lakeport until her death in 1892.
16. BETSEY PAGE(4) HAM (Daniel(3), Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 2 Sept., 1833; m. 17 Nov., 1853, Joseph E. Kimball of C. She d. 9 Feb., 1905. They resided in the Hill's Corner school district. Mr. Kimball was b. 24 Aug., 1833; d. 6 April, 1890. No children.
17. JOHN(4) HAM (Daniel(3), Joseph(2), Joseph(1)) b. 26 March, 1837; m. 21 Nov., 1870, Sarah Abbie, dau. of Capt. Daniel Smith of Meredith, who had been previously m. They resided in the Hill's Corner school district until 1882, when they removed to Pembroke, where he d. 6 April, 1893. Children:
JACOB HANCOCK, pioneer settler in C., was of the third generation from Nathaniel Hancock. The latter was in Cambridge, Mass., as early as 1634. He d. about 1648. His widow, Joanna, was appointed administratrix of his estate in 1663. Their children were Mary, Sarah, Nathaniel, John, Elizabeth and Lydia.
181
NATHANIEL, the third child, and only son to reach mature age, was b. 18 Dec., 1638. He was a shoemaker, inherited the homestead, and d. 12 April, 1719. Admitted to the church 31 May, 1667; elected dea. 7 June, 1705; m. first, 8 March, 1664, Mary, dau. of Henry Prentice; m. second, 26 Dec., 1699, Sarah Green, who survived him. His children, all by the first wife, were Nathaniel,
d. young, Mary, Sarah, Nathaniel, Abigail, d. young, John, Samuel, Abigail, Elizabeth, Ebenezer, Joseph and Solomon.
Nathaniel was the father of Jacob Hancock, the latter was b. early in the eighteenth century and was killed at the Battle of Bunker Hill. He had a long colonial war record, being a soldier in both King George's and the French and Indian wars. In the latter war he was captured and carried a prisoner to Can. He seems to have made his escape from Louisburg and made his way by Halifax to Boston.
1. JACOB(1) HANCOCK settled in that part of C. that afterwards became Northfield, near the Merrimack River. He is found in the tax lists of the town as early as 1767. According to tradition he m. into the Kezer family at Hampstead, but no record has been found. The baptism of Dorothy, dau. of Jacob Hancock, was recorded 3 July, 1752. His children were:
2. GEORGE(2) HANCOCK (Jacob(1)) b. 1749, and d. 1799; m. Sarah, dau. of William and Elizabeth (Hills) Williams who were early settlers on Bay Hill, Northfield. Sarah was b. 10 Feb., 1759; d. 14 Jan., 1860. Mr. Hancock built a house and resided on the farm, afterwards owned by Stephen Gerrish and later known as the Kelly Farm, in Franklin He built the first saw and grist mill at what is now Tilton, and was making preparations to build another at Laconia when he d. He is buried in the Williams burying yard and his widow in the Franklin cemetery. Children:
182
3. LIEUT. WILLIAM(3) HANCOCK (George(2), Jacob(1)) b. 19 Jan., 1786; d. 23 Dec., 1862; m. first, Abigail, dau. of Parker and Abigail (Marston) Cross. She was b. 24 Dec., 1785, d. 5 Nov., 1815; m. second, 22 or 26 Feb., 1818, Sarah (Wentworth) Rand (Moses Wentworth(6), Moses(5), John(4), Joshua(3), Thomas(2), Francis(1)). Child by first marriage:
Children by second marriage:
4. WILLIAM WILLIAMS(4) HANCOCK (William(3), George(2), Jacob(1)) b. 12 July, 1807; m. 6 May, 1833, Nancy, dau. of Capt. Moses and Anne (Rowell) Brown (Capt. Moses(6), Joseph(5), Joshua(4), Dea. Joseph(3), Joshua(2), Richard(1)). She was b. 20 Oct., 1811, in Andover. Richard(1) was the son of Joseph Brown of Southhampton, Eng., and came to this country May, 1634, in ship Mary and John. William W. Hancock d. 23 Feb., 1885. Children:
5. JOHN CLOUGH(4) HANCOCK (William(3), George(2), Jacob(1)) b. 25 Oct., 1819; m. in Franklin, Martha Bailey, b. in Feb., 1834. He d. 4 Jan., 1898. Children:
6. JOSEPH KIMBALL(4), HANCOCK (William(3), George(2), Jacob(1)) b. 27 July, 1832; m. Delia Augusta, dau. of Solomon M. and Matilda (Ingalls) Clifford of C., 15 May, 1858. Children:
7. HORACE WILLIAM(5) HANCOCK (Joseph(4), William(3), George(2), Jacob(1)) b. 6 Nov., 1860; m. Mary Etta Thomas, 11 June, 1884; reside at Belmont. Children:
8. CLARA ELLA(5) HANCOCK (Joseph(4), William(3), George(2), Jacob(1)) b. 30 Jan., 1863; m. Dr. Edwin P. Hodgdon, 9 Dec., 1891. She resides in Lakeport, where Dr. Hodgdon is a prominent physician.
1. CHARLES W.(4) HANCOCK (Charles(3), Joseph (2), Jacob(1)) was b. in Northfield. He was the son of Charles and Betsey (Manuel) Hancock and at an early age came with his brother Alonzo to the home of Edward Osgood in C., where he resided until his marriage, 23 April, 1874, to Annie A., dau. of John and Nancy (Towle) Shaw of Chichester. He afterward resided on what was then known as the old Kezer place, but which is now called the Hancock House. He d. there 1 Oct., 1881.
1. REUBEN MORRILL(1) HANNAFORD was b. in C., 1 May, 1800; m. first, 8 July, 1828, Nancy, dau. of Abiel(6) and Susannah (Moore) Foster. (See Foster Gen.)She was b. in C. 9 Feb., 1803. They moved to Solon, O., in 1832. She d. 8 March, 1858, in Solon, and he d. Nov., 1884. He m. second, ----, by whom he had one dau. The second Mrs. Hannaford d. in Cleveland, O., 9 Oct., 1910. Children by first marriage:
183
The Harpers, who were Scotch Irish, came to this country from the north of Ireland in the latter part of the seventeenth or the beginning of the eighteenth century. Of the three brothers who were emigrants, one went South, as tradition says, and settled in the Carolinas, from whom are descended the Harpers of that section. It is supposed that Gen. Goodloe Harper of Baltimore and Chancellor Harper of S.C. were descendants of this branch. Another brother settled in N.Y., from whom the Harpers of that state and Penn.
are supposed to have descended. The third brother, as appears from an old family record, was a weaver by trade and settled in Newbury, Mass. He was the ancestor of the Harpers of N.E. John A. Harper of Meredith, who was a member of Congress in 1812, was of this branch in the fourth generation. His father, William Harper, was a magistrate for some thirty years and represented Sanbornton in the legislature for a number of sessions.
184
1. SAMUEL(1) HARPER, grandson of the emigrant, was b. in Brentwood in 1744. He m. in 1773 Sarah Godfrey, whose ancestors came from Eng. about 1756, some of whom took conspicuous part in the revolutionary history of that country. She was b. in Poplin (Fremont), in 1756. They moved to Sanbornton. At the time of Burgoyne's invasion, Mr. Harper left his wife and children and joined Gen. Stark's command. He was in the Battle of Bennington and served through the campaign. Soon after the close of the Revolutionary War he removed to Brentwood, where he resided until March, 1787, when he settled in Limerick, Me. Here he resided until his death in 1834, at the age of 87. His wife d. six years later at the age of 93. Their farm is still in the possession of the family. Children:
185
3. JOSEPH CLOUGH(3) HARPER (Joseph(2), Samuel(1)) b. 16 May, 1817; d. Loudon, 12 March, 1864; m. 29 March, 1836, Phebe Sanborn, dau. of Shubael and Phebe (Smith) Sanborn, b. in C., 22 Dec., 1814, d. in Loudon 12 Oct., 1855 (See Sanborn Gen.); m. second, 9 Jan., 1857, Deborah Osgood. Children by first marriage:
Children by second marriage:
4. CHARLES AUGUSTUS(3) HARPER (Joseph(2), Samuel(1)) b. 2 Dec., 1818; m. 10 Feb., 1849, Emily M. Strickland, dau. of William Strickland, a noted architect, the designer and builder of the Merchant's Exchange, U.S. Bank, and U.S. Mint in Philadelphia, and of the State Capitol in Nashville, Tenn.; d. 9 Nov., 1884; Mrs. Harper d. 22 May, 1909, in the eighty-sixth year of her age. Mr. Harper graduated from Dartmouth College in 1837; practiced law in West Va., Ark. and Tex.; served in Mexican war as Lieut. Colonel of a regt. of Tex. Vols.; became associate justice of Supreme Court of Ark., and author of Constitution of that state, adopted on its re-admission to the Union; afterwards Secretary of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Co.; ordained to the Gospel ministry, 1879, in Baptist Church, Fairview, N.J. Children:
5. PHEBE ELIZABETH(4) HARPER (Joseph(3), Joseph(2), Samuel(1)) b. 18 March, 1840, in Loudon; m. 5 April, 1865, Charles Henry Mason, b. 12 Sept., 1844, son of Gardner and Harriet (Stevens) Mason of C., and descendant of Capt. John Mason of colonial history. Phebe inherited the literary taste of the family and is the author of many poems. Children, b. at Loudon:
186
6. EMMA(4) HARPER (Joseph(3), Joseph(2), Samuel(1)) b. 4 May, 1845, in Loudon; m. 1 May, 1864, John J. A., son of Robert and Charlotte (Perkins) Huckins, b. 1842. She d. 27 Nov., 1906. Child: Bertha Lillian(5) Huckins, b. 5 April, 1865; m. 24 April, 1898, John W. Stevens of Loudon.
7. MABEL(4) HARPER (Joseph(3)) b. 2 March, 1855, in Loudon;m. George O. Fogg, son of Stephen Fogg of Readfield, Me. Children:
8. MITTIE S(4) HARPER (Joseph(3)) b. Aug., 1858; m. 28 July, 1878, John E. Tilton of Loudon. He d. 26 May, 1902. Children, b. in Loudon:
9. HELEN(4) HARPER (Charles(3), Joseph(2)) b. 15 Jan., 1850, Nashville, Tenn.; m. 30 May, 1871, John Charles Bush, b. 7 Feb., 1846, in N.Y. City. Children:
10. WILLIAM STRICKLAND(4) HARPER (Charles(3), Joseph(2)) b. 18 April, 1867, Rahway, N.J.; m. 9 March, 1890, May Bell, dau. of James and Sarah Annie (Turner) Ackerman, b. 26 July, 1868. Children:
William Strickland Harper spent early life in journalism in Paterson, N.J., and in N.Y. City, but in 1899 was ordained as a minister of the Gospel in the Presbyterian Church. In 1903 he became a member of the N.Y. East Conference of the M.E. Church; is now stationed in Brooklyn, N.Y.
11. JEANNIE GERTRUDE(5) BUSH (Helen(4) Harper, Charles(3), Joseph(2)) b. 28 Dec., 1878; m. Aug., 1899, Thomas E. McCabe, b. 1871. She d. 3 Jan., 1904. Children:
ELDER JOHN HARRIMAN was b. in Plaistow, 11 April, 1784. The name Harriman was among those of the first settlers before 1740. Elder Harriman d. in Newton, 8 April, 1866. He m. Rachel Gile also of Plaistow in 1804. Her father was Major Ezekiel Gile, an officer of the Revolutionary war. Elder Harriman was ordained as an Evangelist April, 1812; moved to C. in 1829, where he was soon engaged in a very extensive revival, and later became pastor of the F. W. Baptist Church, remaining many years in the town. He represented C. in the legislature two terms. Later he chose a home in Newton where he spent the remainder of his life. The first Harriman in this country was Leonard of Rowley, Mass., who in 1639 with Rev. Ezekiel Rogers and twenty other families fled from ecclesiastical oppression in Yorkshire County, Eng., and came to N.E. He was then a very young man. Settling in Rowley, he was admitted freeman in 1647. He and his wife, Margaret, had three sons and three daus., John, the eldest son, b. in 1650, was sacrificed in King Philip's war. Two sons remained, Matthew and Jonathan, the one b. in 1652, the other in 1857. Matthew, at the age of 21, settled in Haverhill, Mass. The same year he m. Elizabeth Swan of that town. Their home was on Fishery River, a place now in the compact part of the city. They had a large family. Leonard Harriman, in his will in 1691, says, "To my oldest son, Matthew Harriman, I give and bequeath all my lands and meadows in ye bounds of Haverhill," and "to his son Matthew—my grandchild, I give my arms & ammunition." He gave Jonathan, his youngest son, his real estate in Rowley. The first Matthew Harriman had six sons and six daus. The first child, Matthew, Jr., m. in 1700, Martha Page; they had six sons and three daus. The eldest son, Joseph, m. in 1723, Lydia Eaton, and had Abigail, Reuben and Joseph. This last Joseph had two sons, David and Aseph. David had four sons, Joseph, Israel, John and David, the two last the somewhat noted Evangelists. They are then the 7th generation of Harrimans in this country. Elder Harriman and his wife had six children, John, Caroline, Elizabeth, Sarah, Corydon and Hadassah. Hadassah m. Andrew Bartlett Taylor. (See Taylor Gen.)
1. LEONARD HASELTON was b. 20 Jan., 1821, in Manchester; m. 29 Dec., 1852, Mary A., dau. of John G. Howe, b. 18 June, 1831, in Washington. Mr. Haselton lived quite a number of years in C., and d. 2 April, 1897, in Loudon. Mrs. Haselton d. 11 March, 1910. Children:
187
1. HENRY H.(1) HAVEN, b. 1 May, 1840, in Newport; m. 24 July, 1867, Arvilla, dau. of Robert Lear. He d. 4 March, 1901. She d. 27 Feb., 1891.
2. FRANK B.(2) HAVEN (Henry H.(1)) b. 7 May, 1875, in Goshen; m. 4 Sept., 1892, in Hillsboro, Ida M., dau. of Lionel and Clara Nelson, b. 31 Oct., 1874, in Hillsboro. Mr. Haven resides in C. Children:
1. Hines(2) HAYNES, son of Nathaniel(1), was b. in C., 6 or 29 March, 1812. He m. Mary Caroline, dau. of Mighel Shattuck, b. in Nashua 13 July, 1814. She was a descendant of Gen. Israel Putnam of Revolutionary fame. He d. in C. 29 Oct., 1888, and she, 27 March, 1902. Children:
188
2. GEORGE WASHINGTON(3) HAYNES (Hiram(2), Nathaniel(1)) b. in Lowell, Mass., 1839; m. in C. 5 Sept., 1867, Martha B. Randall. (See Randall Gen.) He d. 19 April, 1903. Child: Sarah Lizzie(4), b. 10 March, 1873.
3. LYMAN HERSEY(3) HAYNES (Hiram(2), Nathaniel(1)) b. in C., 29 March, 1843; m. first, Susan A. Smith, b. at Middlebury, Vt. Her parents were Enos and Nancy (Sargent) Smith. Enos was b. at Hartford, Vt., and Nancy Sargent in Concord. She d. in C., 7 Sept., 1887. He m. second, Mrs. Clara (Peaslee) Gale, 23 April, 1893, at C. She was dau. of Zacchens and Betsey (Parrish) Peaslee, and was b. 16 Aug., 1846, at Gilmanton. Lyman H. Haynes d. in C., 1 March, 1903. Children by first marriage:
4. MOSES ELKINS(3) HAYNES (Hiram(2), Nathaniel(1)) b. in C., 4 March, 1846; m. in July, 1868, Susan Flanders. Child: Mira May(4), b. in Boscawen, May, 1890; d. in infancy.
5. CHARLES PUTNUM(3) HAYNES (Hiram(3), Nathaniel(3)) b. in C., 24 March, 1848; m. 10 July, 1868, Mrs. Therza Ann (Colburn) Chase. He d. in Penacook. Children:
6. LIZZIE FRANCES(3) HAYNES (Hiram(2), Nathaniel(1)) b. in C., Feb., 1851; m. Frank Fullerton. Resides in Franklin. Children:
7. ADDIE MABEL(4) HAYNES (Lyman(3), Hiram(2), Nathaniel(1)) b. 1 Nov., 1872, in Boscawen; m. 15 June, 1896, at Concord, Rev. Wm. A. W., son of Charles W. and Martha B. Hardy, b. in Penacook 14 June, 1869. Children:
(The name is variously spelled Hazeltine, Haseltine, Hazelton and Haselton in the town records.) The Hazeltines are said to have come from Rowley, Eng., to Rowley Plantation, Mass. Some bearing the name are found in Concord prior to 1740.
1. The name WILLIAM(1) HASELTINE is found in the census list of 1790, at which time it appears that he had three sons and two daus. William Hazeltine is one of the ten signers of the covenant adopted by the Congregational Church 3 Nov., 1790. By the record on a stone in the Center cemetery, he d. 29 Jan., 1826, aged 81 years. Sarah Hall, his wife, d. 24 May, 1845, aged 92 years.
2. ABIAL(2) HAZELTINE, without doubt the son of William, m. Hannah Adams. He d. 6 June, 1838, aged 61 years. She d. 24 Jan., 1849, aged 70 years. Both are interred in the Center cemetery. Children, b. in C.: