Husband Edward Tuck
Born: Feb 7, 1695
Christened:
Died: Jan 7, 1772
Buried:
Father: Dea. John Tuck
Mother: Bethia Hobbs
Marriage: Nov 24, 1720
Wife Sarah Dearborn
Born: Jun 17, 1699
Christened:
Died: Jan 15, 1756
Buried:
Father: Samuel Dearborn
Mother: Mercy Batchelder
Children
1 F Sarah Tuck
Born: Aug 4, 1722
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Nathaniel Prescott
2 M Jesse Tuck
Born: Jan 16, 1743 - Kensington, NH
Christened:
Died: Dec 20, 1826
Buried:
Spouse: Hannah Garland
Marr: Mar 8, 1771
Husband John Tayor
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Sarah Dearborn
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Sarah Taylor
Born: Oct 16, 1743 - Hampton, NH
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: William Blake
Husband Levi Jenness
Born: Abt 1757
Christened: May 22, 1757 - Rye, NH
Died: Feb 29, 1824 - Rye, NH
Buried:
Father: Samuel C. Jenness
Mother: Abigail Garland
Marriage: Mar 3, 1782 - North Hampton, NH
Other Spouse: Betsey Wallace - Nov 17, 1785 - Rye, NH
Wife Sarah Dearborn
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
Husband General Michael McClary
Born: Dec 26, 1752
Christened:
Died: Mar 27, 1824 - Epsom, NH
Buried: - McClary-Epsom, NH Center Cemetery, Epsom, NH
Father: John McClary
Mother: Elizabeth Harvey
Marriage: Oct 1, 1778 - North Hampton, NH
Wife Sarah Dearborn
Born: Aug 30, 1755
Christened:
Died: Feb 7, 1844 - Epsom, NH
Buried: - McClary-Epsom, NH Center Cemetery, Epsom, NH
Father: Dr. Levi Dearborn
Mother: Sarah Swett
Children
1 F Elizabeth Harvey McClary
Born: Jan 17, 1780 - Epsom, NH
Christened:
Died: Mar 23, 1782 - Epsom, NH
Buried: - McClary-Epsom, NH Center Cemetery, Epsom, NH
2 F Nancy Dearborn McClary
Born: Nov 27, 1781 - Epsom, NH
Christened:
Died: Aug 20, 1789 - Epsom, NH
Buried: - McClary-Epsom, NH Center Cemetery, Epsom, NH
3 M John McClary
Born: Jan 6, 1784 - Epsom, NH
Christened:
Died: Jun 24, 1784 - Epsom, NH
Buried: - McClary-Epsom, NH Center Cemetery, Epsom, NH
4 M Honorable John McClary
AKA: Colonel Jonathan
Born: Apr 24, 1785 - Epsom, NH
Christened:
Died: Dec 13, 1821 - Epsom, NH
Buried: - McClary-Epsom, NH Center Cemetery, Epsom, NH
5 M Andrew McClary
Born: Sep 26, 1787 - Epsom, NH
Christened:
Died: Bef 1832 - Possibly At Sea
Buried:
Spouse: Mehitable Harris Duncan
Marr: Jun 11, 1812 - Concord, NH
6 F Nancy Dearborn McClary
Born: Sep 25, 1789 - Epsom, NH
Christened:
Died: Nov 1, 1822 - Portsmouth, NH
Buried:
Spouse: Samuel Lord
Marr: Abt Jul 1810 - Epsom, NH
7 F Elizabeth Harvey McClary
Born: Nov 17, 1791 - Epsom, NH 13
Christened:
Died: Feb 18, 1872 - Epsom, NH
Buried: - McClary-Epsom, NH Center Cemetery, Epsom, NH
Spouse: Jonathan Steele
Marr: Jul 20, 1819 - Epsom, NH
8 F Mary McClary
Born: Jul 23, 1794 - Epsom, NH
Christened:
Died: Apr 3, 1876 - Fitzwilliam, NH
Buried:
Spouse: Amos Andrew Parker
Marr: Apr 4, 1828 - Epsom, NH
General Notes: Husband - General Michael McClary
Died at age 71, buried McClary Cemetery. Revolutionary War Veteran.
NH Patriot 10-23-1837
Article
The Portsmouth News tells a good story of a REVOLUTIONARY TEA PARTY got up by Major Michael McClary of Epsom, an unflinching patriot of those times, for the express benefit of a Mr. Dix of Pembroke, a tory who openly retailed the obnoxious article in spite of the threats and remonstrance's of the liberty men. Major McClary and his friends repaired to Pembroke, and commenced operations by buying a pound of tea of Mr. Dix, during the purchase of which, the latter threw out certain hints that did not tend to allay the excitement of the "tea party." On the following morning this pound of tea was burned in the street before Dix's store, in the presence of a large number of the liberty men. Dix had in the mean time fastened the door of his store, and armed himself with a loaded musket – and swore if the d __d whigs broke open his store, he would shoot them as fast as seven devils could carry them out. The cry being made for more tea, the brave and daring McClary, with one jump, stove in the door of the store; entered the same sword in hand, and disarmed the tory Dix before he recovered from his surprise. His well stored chests of tea were emptied upon the fire – and himself compelled to sign the agreement of the patriots – that he would sell or drink no more tea! Thus ended the tea party of Pembroke, N.H.
NH Gazette 8-11-1812
Notice to British Subjects.
United States of America, District of New Hampshiress.
THE Department of State having directed, that all British Subjects within the United States, report themselves to the Marshals of the Districts where they reside, either to them or such other persons as they may appoint – viz their names, their age, the time they have been in the United States, the persons composing their families, the places of their residence and their occupations or pursuits, and whether and at what time they have made the application to the courts required by law, as preparatory to their naturalization. For this purpose I do hereby give notice to all such aliens residing within this district, that they immediately report themselves, agreeably to the foregoing direction to the marshal at his office in Epsom.
MICHAEL M'CLARY, Marshal
Dated at Epsom, July 22d, 1812.
lhe died a little before midnight on Sat. in the 72d year of his age; officer of the Rev'l and late Marshall for th District of NH (Vermont Spooners Journal Newspaper)
NH Patriot and Gazette 4-5-1824 GEN. MICHAEL McCLARY
Departed this life at Epsom, N.H. on Saturday evening, March 27, a few minutes before twelve o'clock, Gen. MICHAEL McCLARY, aged 71 years. He had been confined to his house about eight weeks; a sharp humor, which had troubled him for some months, was followed by several succeeding stokes of paralysis, one of which, more powerful than those which preceded is supposed to have ended his mortal career. Funeral services were performed at the meeting-house on Tuesday, where a great number of people attended to pay their last respects to the remains of one of our most estimable and distinguished citizens.
We are not possessed of those ample materials by which we should be able to do justice to the character and services of Gen. McClary. He was grandson of Andrew McClary, a native of Ireland, who was an early settler of Epsom, and nephew of Maj. Andrew McClary, who fell at battle of Breed's Hill, June 17, 1775, after the Americans had retreated from the hill, while attempting to rally the troops in a new attack of the enemy.
The nephew, then only twenty-two years old, was an ensign in Capt. Moore's company and Col. Stark's regiment, from whose cool and determined bravery on that day, occupying the ground in rear of a rail fence and under the light cover of a few handfuls of new mown hay, such astonishing havoc was made in the ranks of the British regulars. Under the fire of this regiment, twice were the mercenaries driven back; and it was not until their stock of ammunition was expended that the New Hampshire troops left their ground. Stark and the McClary's and Moore, all descendants of Ireland, were truly congenial spirits; for cool intrepidity and valor, perhaps their superiors are not to b found in the annals of our country.
It is melancholy to reflect, that with the death of this last revolutionary patriot, there remains not in this State one McClary of the male line to keep in remembrance the name; yet the good and glorious deed, the virtues and the patriotism of men of this name, will not be obliterated so long as the faithful page of history shall tell us of times past and gone. But a few years since there lived two promising sons of Gen. McClary. One of them, often the inmate of our social circles, having reaped his full share of early earthly honors, was suddenly and in an unexpected manner, arrested by the band of death; and we have but too strong reason to believe that this tragical event precipitated the death of the father, whose life seemed to be bound up in that of the son. The other, who emulating the spirit of his ancestors had entered the service of his country at the commencement of the late war, has departed for the world of spirits in a land of strangers.
Few men in this State have filled an active life with more usefulness that the deceased Gen. McClary. Successively a representative and senator in the State Legislature from the time of the first formation of the government until the year 1801, he was that year appointed by Mr. Jefferson marshal for the District of New Hampshire, which office he filled until vacated by a voluntary resignation a few weeks previous to his death; in the same time, he was for several years Adjutant General for the State of New Hampshire; it had been repeatedly urged on him by many of his fellow citizens to stand as a candidate for Governor, but this he invariably declined; indeed, there was scarcely any office in the gift of the people which would not have been freely and spontaneously bestowed upon him.
Within the whole compass of our acquaintance in this State, we know of no man, the extent of whose personal influence exceeded that of the deceased; this influence resulted from his known integrity and consistency of character, as well as from that patriotism which never tired in the cause of his country.
Gen. McClary, although not a professor of religion, was a liberal supporter of the religious institutions of the State; and if an opinion may be formed of the quantum of goodness from deeds of charity and beneficence- if we are to consider that servant who obeyed without a promise as more acceptable than he who promised but obeyed not; then who shall say that the deceased was not a Christian?
1780, April 19From NH State Papers
The petition of Michael McClary humbly showeth that your petitioner was by the authority of the state appointed to the Command of a Company (in defense of his country) the eighth of November 1776 – continued in his command till Sept 1778 – then by reason of a bad state of health was obliged to resign his command – And notwithstanding the many fatigues & hardships he has been obliged to encounter (which has ruined his constitution) he is by a late resolve of the General Assembly deprived of the benefit of having the depreciation of his wages made good – therefore prays you would take the matter under your wise consideration and made the depreciation of his wages good up to the time he left the service. And your petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray – Michael McClary [In H of Rep April 25, 1780, the foregoing petition was granted]
WILL of Michael McClary 1824
I Michael McClary of Epsom in the County of Rockingham and State of New Hampshire Esquire; being of a sound mind and disposing memory, do make and ordain this to be my last Will and Testament.
First, my will is that all my just debts be paid out of my Estate.
Item, I give to my beloved wife Sarah McClary the farm where I now live; meaning the hundred acres on which my buildings now stand, with all the buildings, during the term of her natural life. I also give to my said wife my horse and chaise, two cows, five sheep, all my household furniture, and five hundred dollars in cash, to her, her heirs and assigns forever.
Item, I give to my son Andrew McClary, should he be living at my decease, one hundred dollars; but should the said Andrew McClary not be alive at my decease, then the said hundred dollars to be paid to Louisa McClary, daughter of the said Andrew in one year after my decease.
Item, I give to Louisa McClary, daughter of my son Andrew McClary, five hundred dollars, to be paid to her when she arrives to the age of twenty years, unless sooner married, and if sooner married, then at the time of her marriage.
Item, I give to my daughter Mary McClary, five hundred dollars to be paid to her in two years after my decease with interest after my decease until paid. This is understood to make Mary in some measure equal to my other daughters when they were married; the said Mary to have the right of living in my house until married.
Item, All the rest and residue of my Estate, both real and personal, I give and bequeath in the following manner, Viz. The one third to the children of my daughter Nancy D. Lord, deceased; one third to my daughter Elizabeth H. Steele and the other third to my daughter Mary McClary, the them, their heirs and assigns forever, and I do hereby constitute ordain and appoint my wife Sarah McClary and my son in law Samuel Lord, Executors of this my last Will and Testament. Signed, sealed, pronounced and declared by the said Michael McClary to be his last Will and Testament in presence of the subscribing witnesses this 18th day of February 1823.
Michael McClary
Witness: James Babb, Josiah Crosby, James Babb Jr.
NH Patriot 6-21-1824
State of New Hampshire
Merrimack, ss.
The JUDGE OF PROBATE for the County of Merrimack
To SAMUEL LORD, as he is Executor of the last Will of MICHAEL M'CLARY, late of Epsom, in said County, deceased, testate, to the Heirs, and all concerned in the estate.
GREETING.
THE said Executor is hereby cited to appear at the Court of Probate to be holden at Concord, in said County, on the second Wednesday of July next, to render his first Account of the Administration of said Estate; and the said Heirs, and others concerned, are also cited to appear at said Court, that they may be heard on the said Account.
And it is ordered, that the said Executor serve the above Citation, by causing it to be published three weeks successively in the N.H. Patriot and State Gazette, printed at Concord, the last publication whereof to be at least one week before said Court, and return the same with his doings to the Court aforesaid.
Given at Concord, in said county, the nineteenth day of June A.D. 1824.
SAMUEL MORRIL, Judge of Probate.
District of New Hampshire
United States Marshal Michael McClary 1802-1824
U.S. Marshal Michael McClary
Michael McClary served as the New Hampshire State Adjutant General, until his appointment as United States Marshal for the District of New Hampshire in May 1802 and served until 1824.
Born on Dec. 26, 1752 in Epsom, NH, Michael McClary entered the Army at the age of 23. Michael McClary was then appointed ensign to Capt. Dearborn's company in John Stark's regiment, and fought at the battle of Bunker Hill, where his Uncle Maj. Andrew McClary was killed. Michael McClary was later promoted to Captain. Capt. McClary saw service in some of the severest engagements and participated in the capture of Burgoyne. Capt. McClary served in the Continental Army for 4 years until he retired in 1779 due to health problems. Michael McClary then returned to New Hampshire and aided in forming the new state government and held the office of Adjutant General for 21 years. Michael McClary died in the old family mansion in Epsom, NH on Mar. 27, 1824 and was buried in the little churchyard at Epsom by the side of the Hon. John McClary.
General Notes: Wife - Sarah Dearborn
Died age 88, buried McClary Cemetery, Epsom, NH.
W17115
PENSION of Michael McClary
November 15, 1836 Sarah McClary of Epsom, Merrimack County, New Hampshire, eighty-one years of age, deposed:
that she is the widow of Michael McClary, late of Epsom, N.H., who was a Captain in the Revolutionary War;
that soon after the battle of Lexington, in 1775, her husband "raised a number of men and marched to Boston; was in the battle of Bunker Hill where his uncle, Major ANDREW MC CLARY, was killed;"
that January 1, 1776, he was appointed First Lieutenant in the Fifth regiment of foot commanded by Col. John Stark, and was afterwards made a Captain,
that her husband continued to serve as Captain until the spring or summer of 1779 when he resigned on account of ill health "but with fixed determination of returning to the service should his health be restored;" that his health had been declining for some time previous to their marriage;
that during his service, her husband was at the capture of Burgoyne, and she believes at most of the battles fought in the Northern and Middle states;
that she was married at North Hampton, N.H., by Rev. David Macclure, then Pastor of the church there, October 1, 1778, her maiden name being Sally Dearborn; and lived with her father in North Hampton while her husband continued in service; but when he resigned, she immediately moved to Epsom, the place of her husband's residence, which was July 14, 1779;
and that her husband died March 27, 1824.
Sarah McClary.
November 15, 1836 Josiah Sanborn of Epsom, N.H., seventy-three years of age, testified that he lived in Epsom during the Revolutionary war and at that time was "well acquainted with the late Gen. Michael McClary of Epsom;" knew that he went to Boston in 1775 as a Ensign; served seven or eight months; then enlisted for a year; and then was employed to enlist men for three years for the war; that he was in the expedition to Canada; was at the Surrender of Burgoyne; then joined Washington's army and was at the Battle of Monmouth, etc.
Josiah Sanborn.
October 20, 1834 Rev. Jonathan French of North Hampton, N.H., testified the records of marriages, solemnized by his "predecessors in the ministry in this place, commencing in the year 1767" are in his possession; and that he finds among them in the handwriting of Rev. David Macclure, the following:
1778, October 1, Michael McClary of Epsom and Sally Dearborn of North Hampton.
Jona. French, Pastor of the Church in North Hampton, N.H.
November 5, 1836 DAN WOODMAN of Rockingham County, N.H., eight-eight years of age, testified that he joined the army under Gen. Gates at Bemis Heights in 1777 and McClary was there then; remained with the army except for a furlough, until the summer of 1779.
His Mark
(The commission of Michael McClary as First Lieutenant in Col. John Stark's Fifth regiment of foot, signed John Hancock, President, dated January 1, 1776, is on file in the Department. BMD.)
Claim allowed and Certificate 582, Concord, N.H. Agency, was issued March 11, 1837, Act of July 4, 1836, Section 3.
(Only Revolutionary Pensioner, named Michael McClary under any spelling of the name from any state.
From memorandum on file it appears that Sarah McClary, eighty-four, was living in 1840 at Epsom, N.H., with Jonathan Steele. BMD.)
Dover Gazette & Strafford Advertiser 3-23-1844 SARAH McCLARY (Dearborn)
In Epsom, February 27th, Mrs. Sarah McClary, relic of the late Gen. McClary of Epsom
Notes: Marriage
States in Rev War deposition that she was married Oct. 1, 1778 in North Hampston by Rev. David McClure. Earlier seen as Dec. 19, 1778 in other records.
Husband Jesse Prescott
Born: Feb 6, 1729
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Capt. Jonathan Prescott
Mother: Judith Gove
Marriage: Feb 14, 1751 - Kensington, NH
Wife Sarah Dearborn
Born: Jun 4, 1726
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Thomas Dearborn
Mother: Mary Garland
Children
1 F Mary Prescott
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Elijah Rollins
Marr: 1779
Husband Robert Page
Born: Apr 1, 1731 - Hampton, NH
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: David Page
Mother: Ruth Dearborn
Marriage: Nov 12, 1755
Wife Sarah Dearborn
Born:
Christened: Apr 18, 1736
Died:
Buried:
Father: Simon Dearborn
Mother: Sarah Marston
Children
Husband Sewell T. Stevens
Born: Jul 8, 1813 - Effingham, NH
Christened:
Died: Jan 3, 1886 - Effingham, NH
Buried: - Center Effingham Cemetery, Effingham, NH
Father: Jesse Stevens
Mother: Rachel Babb
Marriage:
Wife Sarah Dearborn
AKA: Sally Dearborn
Born: Abt 1820 - Lee, NH
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M John P. Stevens
Born: Cal Mar 13, 1839 - Effingham, NH
Christened:
Died: Aug 10, 1900 - Lawrence, MA
Buried:
Spouse: Georgietta C. Clark
Marr: Nov 22, 1862 - Lawrence, MA
2 F Martha Etta Stevens
Born: Abt 1841 - Effingham, NH
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Alonzo B. Clark
Marr: Dec 6, 1871 - Lawrence, MA
3 M Sewell A. Stevens
Born: Apr 9, 1843
Christened:
Died: Nov 29, 1917 - Orleans, VT
Buried:
Spouse: Catherine M. Rickard
Marr: Jul 12, 1869 - Derby, Orleans County, Vermont
4 M Charles Newton Stevens
Born: Abt 1845
Christened:
Died: Aug 28, 1901
Buried: - Center Effingham Cemetery, Effingham, NH
Spouse: Hattie Belle Marsh
Marr: Dec 7, 1872 - Newburyport, MA
Spouse: Sarah E. Kean
Marr: Sep 8, 1892 - Boston, MA
5 M Morris D. Stevens
Born: Aug 2, 1848 - Effingham, NH
Christened:
Died: Jan 9, 1923 - Wakefield, NH
Buried:
Spouse: Clara Moses
Marr: Jul 1, 1874 - Freedom, NH
6 M Ora E. Stevens
Born: Nov 11, 1850 - Effingham, NH
Christened:
Died: Oct 11, 1925 - Wolfeboro, NH
Buried:
Spouse: Sarah W. Bowen
Marr: Apr 10, 1878 - Boston, MA
7 M Silas E. Stevens
Born: Feb 28, 1854
Christened:
Died: Jun 9, 1895
Buried: - Center Effingham Cemetery, Effingham, NH
8 M Byron M. Stevens
Born: Abt 1857
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
9 M Emery P. Stevens
Born: Abt 1862 - Effingham, NH
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Madaline Gori
Marr: Nov 10, 1901 - Boston, MA
General Notes: Husband - Sewell T. Stevens
NHVR Deaths as Suel T. Stevens, died Effingham, NH, Jan. 3, 1886, age 72-5-25, born Effingham, NH, widower
Father Jessey Stevens born Stratham, NH, mother Rachel Babb, born Stratham, NH (she actually born Epsom, NH)
Center Effingham Cemetery - Suel T. Stevens July 8, 1813- Jan. 3, 1886 72-5-25
1860 US Census Effingham, NH
Suel T. Stevens, 46
Sally L. Stevens, 40
John P. 21
Martha E. 19
Suel A. 17
Charles N.
Morris D. 12
Ora E. 10
Silas E. 6
Byron M. 3
Eliza Dearborn, 74
General Notes: Wife - Sarah Dearborn
Center Effingham Cemetery, Effingham, NH, no stone
Husband Sewall Dearborn
Born: Feb 26, 1773 - Deerfield, NH
Christened:
Died: Mar 9, 1854 - Deerfield, NH
Buried: - Dearborn Cemetery No. F-5, Deerfield, NH
Father: Edward Dearborn
Mother: Susanna Brown
Marriage: Apr 14, 1801 - Deerfield, NH
Wife Sarah Dow
Born: Apr 22, 1781 - Brentwood, NH
Christened:
Died: Oct 31, 1878 - Deerfield, NH
Buried: - Dearborn Cemetery No. F-5, Deerfield, NH
Children
1 M Samuel Dearborn
Born: Aug 13, 1805 - Deerfield, NH
Christened:
Died: Feb 6, 1866 - Deerfield, NH
Buried: - Dearborn Cemetery No. F-5, Deerfield, NH
Spouse: Lucy M. Currier
Marr: Nov 24, 1829 - Deerfield, NH
2 F Mary Dearborn
Born: May 4, 1807
Christened:
Died: Nov 8, 1826 - Deerfield, NH
Buried: - Dearborn Cemetery No. F-5, Deerfield, NH
3 F Lydia Ann Dearborn
Born: Abt 1809
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: William Gerrish
4 F Rebeca Dearborn
Born: Abt 1811
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
5 F Mary Dearborn
Born: Abt 1813
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
6 F Isabel Dearborn
Born: Abt 1815
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
7 M Joseph Jewell Dearborn
Born: Mar 18, 1818 - Deerfield, NH
Christened:
Died: Feb 19, 1890 - Deerfield, NH
Buried: - Granite Cemetery, No. A-3, Deerfield, NH
Spouse: Sarah Jenness
Marr: Sep 4, 1843 - Deerfield, NH
Spouse: Annie G. Chadwick
Marr: Oct 3, 1867 - Deerfield, NH
Spouse: Phebe L. Libbey
Marr: Sep 16, 1880 - Deerfield, NH
8 M Edward Harrison Dearborn
Born: Oct 21, 1823
Christened:
Died: Nov 8, 1826
Buried: - Dearborn Cemetery No. F-5, Deerfield, NH
9 F Melinda Dearborn
Born: 1824
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Elbridge Tilton
General Notes: Husband - Sewall Dearborn
Gravestone died March 9, 1854, age 81
General Notes: Wife - Sarah Dow
Gravestone: widow of Sewell Dearborn, March 22, 1781 - Oct. 31, 1878
Notes: Marriage
Marriage from Deerfield Church Records - marriages by Rev. Timothy Upham
Husband Simon Dearborn
Born: Jul 31, 1706
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Dea. John Dearborn
Mother: Abigail Batchelder
Marriage: Dec 5, 1728
Wife Sarah Marston
Born: Oct 12, 1706
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Simon Marston
Mother: Hannah Carr
Children
1 F Sarah Dearborn
Born:
Christened: Apr 18, 1736
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Robert Page
Marr: Nov 12, 1755
Husband Lawrence L. Morse
Born: - Chester, NH
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Susan F. Dearborn
Born: - Canterbury, NH
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 F Ethel M. Morse
Born: Abt 1871 - Haverhill, MA
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Ernest E. Evans
Marr: Dec 9, 1901 - Concord, NH