Hanson was born in Cabot in 1812, and was engaged for thirty years, in connection with Newell Stocker, of Danville, in buying live stock. He married Marinda Noyes, and reared seven children, viz.: John B., Sarah F., Noyes C., of Nebraska, Albert J., Hanson E., of Colorado, Hollis G., of Nebraska, and Julia M. (Mrs. Charles H. Stevens). John B. is a merchant and postmaster, has served as selectman seven years, married Julia E. Hill, of Hardwick, and has four children. He carried on the manufacture of potato starch at Noyesville, from 1868 until the factory was burned, in 1875.

Named in her grandmother Alice Rolfe's will.

Benjamin and Apphia (Hale) Rolfe had 10 children.

Adm. 1617.

Named in her grandfather, John Rolfe's will.

Named in her grandfather, John Rolfe's will.

Had issue.

Emigrant to N.E.

Named in his grandmother Alice Rolfe's will.

Will administered 1567.

Ran a septic tank installation business.

Eldest daughter

"Pike" says Dr. Bryan Rosseter.

Settled with his father in Palermo and finally moved to Morrill

Settled in Newcastle. Settled with his second wife in Carr's corner in 1825. He worked there at the blacksmith's trade and later moved to Bradford, Me.

Mr. Rowe was an early settler who came to Palermo and settled on the farm which has been handed down as the Rowe farm.

She represented that James died in Newburyport, 15 Oct. 1832; that she was married in Newburyport to said James Chase in 1796 and that he was a Revolutionary pensioner and that she was entitled to the arrears of his pension and the Probate Court established her claim, (Essex Probate, 5128).

Myron was the last civil war veteran in Crawford County at his death at age 90. At the age of 17 he enlisted in the 1st Regular Michigan Light Artillery, Company D, on January 4, 1861. He was discharged August 3, 1865. He was a farmer for 50 years. Addie and Myron married in 1870 and lived in Serwood until 1878 when they moved to Johnson County, Iowa. They farmed there until 1912, moved to North Dakota until 1918 and then in September 1918 they finally left the farm and moved to Dow City. They stayed there until around 1936 when they moved in with their son, Frank. Besides Frank, they had a daughter who died in infancy.

Sources: Obituary, Maps of Farms in Johnson County

He died from a football injury to the head. I have a second birth date for this child: 10/6/1917, although that would make him born 9 months after Richard Claire and I don't think so! The 1918 date fits very well with the 1920 census record taken in February 1920 and listing him as 2 1/2. [Cindy (Lloyd) Rowe]

Rufus lived at Alna until a young man. He settled in Palermo and finally settled on the old Rowe farm.

Filled mission in southern states.

2nd wife of Moses Noyes.

Kate owned and managed the Mondamin Hote