Richard was a tenant farmer and active in town affairs. Was elected town auditor, selectman, representative to State Legislature and later Road Commissioner. He was killed in a construction accident while widening the highway along the east shore of Lake Dunmore.

Died of appendicitis a short time after starting school

Graduate student in chemistry at California Institute of Technology.

[Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United
States/Europe, Birth Records, AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of
Import: Apr 27, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.24465.4]

Individual: Noyes, Richard Pratt
Birth date: Nov 6, 1792
Birth place: MA
CD# 100

Children born in East Bradford and Whiting, Maine.

Served with Co. E, 14th Me. Inf. during the Civil War at age 21.

Lost at sea.

E3; USN

In 1516, Robert Noyes leased the manor of Littleton, Hampshire, from the Abbot of the Monastery of Saint Peter's of Gloucester. (C1/861/87-91) After his death, his widow made a new lease and enjoyed it nine years before her own death. The complicated suit brought by Nicholas St. John in the Court of Requests, over possession of two-ninths of this manor, resulted in the recording of depositions about four generations of Robert's family. (Court of Requests, REQ2/14/71) Robert Noyes left a will, naming his son William as his executor, but this document does not survive. (Lists and Indexes, No. 50, "List of Early Chancery Proceedings", vol.7 (London, 1926), p.186) Joan Noyes left the earliest Noyes will on record. Buried outside the door of the church of Blessed Mary of Kimpton next to wife Joan.

Married before 1568 a woman whose name is presently unknown.

Robert was many times in court, particularly regarding the manor of Littleton.

Robert Noyes was listed in the subsidies of 10 September 13 Elizabeth I [1571] and 42 Elizabeth I [1599/1600] (Chancery Proceedings, Series II, C3/151/91).

While we have been taught to look with suspicion on ages given in round numbers, Robert's 1598 deposition suggests that he was nearly fifty years old when his first known child was born. When Richard Noyes of Manningford Bruce in 1590/91 gave a small legacy to "every of the sonnes of Robert Noyes of Chowlderton," the implication was that there were at least two boys and probably more. Evidence of only two have been found.

He reisided at Blissmore Hall. Robert Noyes appeared before the court at Ramridge on 24 March 1555/56, and surrendered a messuage and a virgate of land, late in the tenure of Alice Dawneye, who took the same." On 20 Sept. 1556 it was ordered that Robert Noyes should not impark the beasts of the tenants of Wee[hill] and Ramrydge in his park of Blissmore. Robert noyse, Peter Noyes, and others were presented at court on 7 Oct. 1562 for not ringing their pigs. Eight years later, on 20 June 1570, Robert was presented at court for encroaching with his hedge on land of the manor of Ramridge at Holoways, and was ordered to put the hedge back. He was also ordered to put back the metes and bounds removed by him at Forepenton field. Either this Robert or his second cousin, Robert Noyes of the Urchfont branch, was escheator for Hampshire and Wiltshire on 29 Feb. 1580.

Acquired over 2,000 acres of land during his lifetime (Wiltshire Notes & Queries, 5 [note 16]: 178, 341-42, 451-52, 2 [Devices, 1899]: 551; Elizabeth Crittall, ed., [The Victoria] History of Wiltshire [Oxford, 1957], 10:178). This includes the manor of King's Hatherden, in Andover, purchased in 1574 (William Page, ed., The Victoria History of the Counties of England: Hampshire and the Isle of Wight, 4 [Folkstone and London, 1973]: 353). Hatherden became the residence of his son and heir Robert.

It is possible that this Robert was son of Robert Noyes of Blissmore Hall, Peter Noyes' brother. A Henry Noyes married Joan Wale at Weyhill 2 Nov. 1595 and had his own family. Without more information, it is impossible to be certain of their correct placement in the family.

Robert Noyes was active in Norway politics and government and occupied the same building as the Amos Oscar Noyes drugstore.

Graduated from University of Maine as Electrical Engineer; received Masters Degree from Harvard University. Worked for U.S. Army Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, later became head of their Testing and Research Lab, developed RADAR in World War II and adapted it to Army's use. Is listed in Who's Who in America. Served in U.S. Army in World War II, Lt. Col.

Pastor of a church in New Gloucester, Maine.

Name: Robert P Noyes
Residence: Brighton, Vermont
Enlistment Date: 15 September 1862
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Vermont
Unit Numbers: 3026 3026
Service Record: Enlisted as a Lieutenant 2nd Class on 15 September 1862
Commission in Company E, 15th Infantry Regiment Vermont on 08 October 1862.
Transfered on 14 November 1862 from company to company
Transfered on 14 November 1862 from company E to company D
Promoted to Full Lieutenant 1st Class on 14 November 1862 effective 14 November 1862 (<i>D</i>)
Transfered on 12 January 1863 from company D to company I
Promoted to Full Captain on 12 January 1863 effective 02 February 1863 (<i>As of Co. I</i>)
Mustered out Company E, 15th Infantry Regiment Vermont on 05 August 1863 in Brattleboro, VT

Robert Noyes, a book binder, was one of the first officers of the newly formed Norway Savings Bank and was a member of the standing committee of the Norway Fire Company. Robert undoubtedly had some association with A. Oscar's book business.

[Brøderbund Family Archive #17, Ed. 1, Birth Records: United
States/Europe, Birth Records, AAI Birth Records Extraction, Date of
Import: Apr 27, 1996, Internal Ref. #1.17.1.24465.5]

Individual: Noyes, Robert
Birth date: 1530
Birth place: ENG
CD# 100

Will proved 22nd November 1784 by John Noyes lawful son.

Rolla E. Noyes, was born in Baraboo July 18, 1855; spent five years at State University; graduated from that institution and commenced the practice of law at Baraboo, as a partner of Hon. Cyrus C. Remington, in June 1878, and continued with him until his death, which occurred in October of the same year. In March 1879, the firm of Noyes Bros. was formed. Mr. Noyes was married in Baraboo, Oct. 22, 1879, to Cordelia Draper, also a graduate of the State University; she was born in England.

US Army Corporal.

Individual: Noyes, Rondal
Birth date: Jan 9, 1894
Death date: Sep 1965
Social Security #: 004-10-9480
Last residence: ME
State of issue: ME

Children born in Patten and Crystal, Maine.

After his mother died, his father sent him to live with his wife's sister in Washington, D.C. He lived there and decided to join the Navy around the time he was 16. Served in Delaware and Pittsburg where he settled and decided to change his name. Met Catherine Ann Egler, married and had a son. They divorced in 1956. When CAtherine died, she had papers in both the Newton and Noyes names.

Children born in Concord and Lakeport, NH.

He was educated at Atkinson Academy, in Atkinson, N.H., and from an old diary is told how he started from Landaff with a small bundle of clothes, books, etc., and putting a stick through it, slung it over his shoulder, and with a light heart and quick step went on his way to Atkinson, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles. He was a noted teacher for several years, but later a farmer in Landaff.

Address 50 Chambers St., Boston.

On this date in 1853 (May 24),<b> </b>Rufus King Noyes, M.D.<b>,</b> was born in Hampstead, New Hampshire, the son of a prosperous farmer. Noyes graduated from Atkinson Academy in 1872, and received his medical degree from Dartmouth in 1875. He worked at Boston City Hospital as a house surgeon, ranking first in his competitive exam, and receiving a "hospital diploma" after 18 months. He practiced medicine and surgery in Boston throughout his career. "Dr. Noyes is a strong believer in nature, and is the author of the treatise entitled 'The Self-Curability of Diseases,' " according to Samuel Putnam's <i>Four Hundred Years of Freethought</i> (1894). Dr. Noyes compiled the <i>History of Medicine for the Last Four Thousand Years</i> and <i>The Science and Art of Ignorance; or, The Conspiracy of Christian Ministers, Press and Theologians Against Humanity.</i> Dr. Noyes described himself as a Materialist.

Name: Rufus Noyes
Residence: Richford, Vermont
Enlistment Date: 29 August 1862
Distinguished Service: DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Side Served: Union
State Served: Vermont
Unit Numbers: 3018 3018
Service Record: Enlisted as a Private on 29 August 1862
Enlisted in Company H, 1st Cavalry Regiment Vermont on 26 September 1862.
Received a disability discharge Company H, 1st Cavalry Regiment Vermont on 31 October 1862

Individual: Noyes, Russell
Birth date: Mar 24, 1878
Death date: Sep 1978
Social Security #: 558-34-6193
State of issue: CA
Zip of last payment: 94102

WWI. Joined the Navy and served on the USS San Diego. The San Diego was sunk off Fire Island in April 1918 before 11 am, "when the USS San Diego is believed to have struck a mine that was left by the German submarine U-156. The explosion crippled the San Diego's port engine and caused explosions in the boiler room." Gun crews, according to published reports, shot at anything they thought might be a U-boat which was the only time guns were fired at an enemy, real or imagined.

Marine Lance Corporal killed in action.

Graduate of Middlebury College. She taught Home Economics in District Schools.