He was an operator in the Public Service Company’s plant in East Tilton, N. H. For 24 years they owned and operated a poultry farm, Silver Lake Farm in Tilton. They sold the farm in 1938 and built a new house on part of the estate.

He became president of the firm W.H. Noyes and Brother upon the death of his father in 1917.

Settled on the land of his father; a farmer and dealer in milk.

Individual: Noyes, Herman
Birth date: est-1860
Birth place: IL
CD# 164

Hester's twin.

Resided in Manchester, N.H., 1904.

Had no children.

Children born in Jefferson and Hallowell, Maine.

M. D., U. of Penn., 1862; M. A. (hon.), Amherst College, 1881. Prepared Atkinson (N. H.) Acad.; A. C., 1855. Taught, 1856-60; grad. Med. Dept. U. of Penn., 1862; practised Meigsville, O., 1866-. Surgeon U. S. Heavy Artillery, 1864-66. D. Med. Coll., Connelsville, O., F., 1895.

Moved to Canada when young. Had ten children, ten were living in 1889. Voter in General Election: 1854, Campbell Twp., Ionia, Michigan.

Children born in Bennington and Woodford, VT.

Controller of the family wealth up to 1860. He was unmarried and died at age 42. There were 12 people living in his household when he died, sister and her husband, brothers, father, nieces and nephews. All the beneficiaries were named and signed off on an affidavit to appoint an administrator of his estate. Tristram, Jr. and Isaac were not named, so the assumption of death prior to 1860. Alonzo was married and lived elsewhere. Ruth Woodcock was named and lived elsewhere.

Enlisted at the call of his country during the Great war, on the same day of his brother, and he too was mustered out as a sergeant at Hampton, Virginia. Upon his return to Billings, his services were secured by the Stone, Ordean, Wells company as city salesman.

Noyes, Judge Horace A., Marshall, Michigan, was born in Preston, Chenango, New York, February 20, 1810, and was the son of Nathan and Susana Noyes of Guilford, Vermont. His father was a Baptist minister and assisted in organizing several Baptist churches in New York and Michigan. At the age of fifteen, Horace Noyes bought his time of his father, agreeing to pay him one-half that he earned, and commenced teaching a district school. For several years his time was spent in work and study; often he sat up far into the night, reading by the light of a pine knot. He removed with his father's family to Perrington, New York. While there he completed his legal course, and in 1833, was admitted to the bar in Rochester. In that year, the family emigrated to Michigan, and Mr. Noyes commenced the practice of his profession in Plymouth, where he remained until 1830. He then opened a law office in Marshall. He was, at different times, associated with his brother Nathan who died in 1846; his brother Lucius who died in 1864; and W.H. Porter. In 1835 he was elected to the legislature; in 1844 he was elected Judge of the Probate Court for Calhoun County, and served twelve years, giving general satisfaction. He was especially beloved by the widows and orphans, who found him a generous friend. In 1857 Judge Noyes resumed his place at the bar; and was afterwards employed in many important cases; he was universally regarded as one of the ablest legal advisors in the city. He possessed a genial disposition, and a large, unselfish nature. His character and bearing were those of a Christian, yet he was not baptized until a few days before his death. October 15, 1835 he married Miss Mary Shutts. April 20, 1877 he died, leaving his wife and six children. The funeral was under charge of the Masonic Fraternity, and was attended by the bar of Calhoun County in a body. We quote the following resolutions of the Masonic Chapter:
"Whereas, This Lodge, with unfeigned sorrow, mourn the death of our esteemed brother, Horace A. Noyes, who departed this life, April 20, 1877, therefore,
"Resolved, That while our hearts are stricken with grief by the death of our brother, yet we bow in humble submission to the Divine will of our Supreme Master, who doeth all things well.
"Resolved, that the remembrance of the good qualities of mind and heart of the deceased, and of his manly and upright conduct as a citizen and as a Mason, have so endeared him to us that we can but deplore his loss to the community and to this lodge; and we will ever cherish his memory as a true friend and brother.
"Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved widow, children, relatives, and friends, of our deceased brother our sincere and heart-felt sympathy in this their sad affliction.
"Resolved, That a copy of the above resolutions be presented to the family of the deceased brother, and that they be spread upon our journal, and published in the city papers."

Captain, 19th Maine Vols., in the civil war, 1863.

He was selectman for the town of Haverhill 1876 and 1877.

Children born in Greenwood and Bryants Pond, Maine

A sad accident occurred at the old meeting house Christmas day 1821. Horatio Noyes, aged 14 years found the tower door unlocked and went alone up to the belfry. He then attempted to climb to the spire by one of the eight oak posts surrounding the belfry. He lost his hold and fell outside to the ground, a distance of nearly seventy feet. He was taken up alive, but died the next day. He was the son of Jacob Noyes who built the Charles Jones house, Free Street.

1889 - Published the genealogy of his branch.

Entered Dartmouth College in 1830, but in consequence of ill health left in his sophomore year; later he entered Yale College, graduating in the class of 1835. Children born on Brattleboro, Vt., and Springfield, Mass.

Children born in Boston and Newton.

Graduate of Amherst College. Delta Kappa Epsilon.

Prepared Roxbury Latin School. With Ball Bearing Co., Fitchburg, 1894-96; in his father's bookstore Boston, 1896-99.

[Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United
States/Europe, Birth Records, AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of
Import: Apr 25, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.24461.22]

Individual: Noyes, Howard
Birth date: May 7, 1879
Birth place: MA
CD# 110

Terry (Noyes) Larson says name is Warren Howard Noyes. Gravestone says Howard E. Noyes.

Horace Mitchell School, Traip ཫ. Entered the Army on July 9, 1947. Basic Training at Fort Dix, NH for 13 weeks. Transferred to Signal Corps Shool at Ft. Monmouth, NJ. Private First Class. (From the York County Genealogica Society Journal V 16, #4 Kittery Men and Women in World War II compiled by Jeanette Gordon Mitchell)

Private, 104 Inf, 26 Div.

Hugh was listed as the head of family in the 20-30 age group on the 1830 Census in Dearborn Co., Indiana. Included in the household were his mother, Elizabeth 50-60; 3 males 20-30, possibly Hugh and his brothers Amos and Talmai; 2 females 15-20, probably his wife Martha and 1 of his sisters (Eliza?); and 2 males 10-15, possibly his brothers Daniel and Charles.

Hugh was listed as the head of family in the 30-40 age group on the 1840 Census in Dearborn Co., Indiana. Included in the household were 1 female 60-70, presumably his mother Elizabeth; 1 female 30-40, presumably his wife Martha; 1 male 15-20, possibly a brother Charles; 1 female 5-10; 1 male 5-10, probably his son Strange; a female 5-10; and 2 males under 5 (unidentified).

Hugh Noyes was listed in the household of Abner Tibbits in the 1850 Census at the age of 12, born in Indiana. Hugh was living with his mother and step-father in 1850.

Hugh was listed as the head of a family on the 1860 Census in Penn Township, St Joseph County, Indiana. he was 22, born in IN, listed as a farm laborer with $250 personal. Included in the household was his wife, Sarah E.,

Humphrey Noyes joined Capt. Ezekiel Giles' company of volunteers from Plaistow that reinforced the Northern Army at Saratoga. He died in 1790, at the age of seventy-three.

He was a private in Capt. Giles' company from Plaistow, NH, which joined the Continental army at Saratoga in October 1777. (See NH State Papers, Vol. 15, Revolutionary Pay Rolls, Vol. 2).

Made a Deacon 7 January 1906 by William E. Hanks; made a Priest 4 May 1928 by John A. Olsen; made an Elder 13 Jul 1930 by Will Lake.

He received his name on account of being born after his father's death (see 1 Samuel, chap. iv., 19, 20, and 21).

[Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United
States/Europe, Birth Records, AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of
Import: Apr 25, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.24461.32]

Individual: Noyes, Ida
Birth date: est-1855
Birth place: DC
CD# 164

Children born in Dalton, NH and Kirby, VT

(Age 40; farmer.)