Served as a representative to the State Legislature.

Died at sea.

Died at sea.

Adopted.

Nathaniel served in the Revolution on the Penobscot Expedition (Rev War Pension #W23426). He and Mary sold land given to her mother Mary and her Aunt Rachel by their father Henry Wolfe (Cumb Co deeds 167:333).

He was wounded during the Civil War Battle at Gettysburg, Pa. He wandered off and was found by Susan L. Schmidt in Maryland. She nursed him back to health. They married and returned to Mars Hill, Aroostook Co., Maine.

First Lieutenant Edwin Robinson Allen, son of Edwin and Ruth Babcock Noyes Allen, was born in Windham, Conn., Nov. 26, 1840. His education was obtained at the select and public schools of that town and at Eagleswood, N.J. In September, 1856, he entered the store of his uncle, the late Charles Noyes, at Hopkinton, R.I., as clerk, and remained there in that capacity until he enlisted as a private in Company A, Aug. 7, 1862, and was mustered as such September 4th. He was regularly promoted to be corporal; sergeant Feb. 25, 1863, and sergeant major, the last by order dated Feb. 28, 1864, to rank from Jan. 1, 1864. October 21st he was commissioned, and on the 26th mustered as first lieutenant Company A, the command of which he assumed in January, 1865, and retained until his muster out June 9th. He had, however, been appointed second lieutenant in the same company July 25,
1864, but was not mustered. He participated in all the regiment's engagements save that at Jackson, Miss., when he was on detached service in the adjutant-general's department at division headquarters. On leaving the army he returned to the store he had left, which he has owned and managed since 1879. In 1867 he was elected town clerk of Hopkinton, and still retains that office. He represented the town in the State Senate four years, commencing with 1889, and held the position of lieutenant-governor in 1894, 1895, and 1896. His conceded ability and integrity place him in confidential relations with the residents of his town. His long familiarity with affairs, and his efficiency in all matters coming before probate
courts, have caused his advice to be frequently sought in the drafting of important documents and in the transfer and settlement of estates. He married Jan. 1, 1868, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of George Kenyon and Martha Elizabeth Babcock Thayer, who has presented him with two sons, George Edward
Allen, of Hope Valley, RIi., and Frederick Carleton Allen, A.M., a lawyer in
Boston, Mass.

Governor Allen united with the First Baptist Church of Hopkinton, April 4,
1858. He was chosen its clerk Feb. 1, 1862, and has held that office
continuously to date. He is a trustee of the Westerly Savings Bank and the
Washington National Bank, both of Westerly, R.I., and a member of Hancock
Post, Grand Army of the Republic, of Pawcatuck, Conn."

Wrote family genealogy.

Oath al. and fid., Salisbury, Dec. 1677; freeman, 1690 in Salisbury.

Living unmarried in 1701.

Had 9 children with Benjamin Webber.

At the age of nine years old went with her adoptive parents to Canaan where, at the age of nineteen years of age she married George Hinsdale.

Not in father's will, 1674.

"House-carpenter", received land in Salisbury in the "first division" and in 1640. His name appears on the list of "townsmen and commoners" in 1650, and later lists.

Died young.

Came on the "Mayflower"; returned to England and became minister at "Bamfield", Suffolk.

Came to New England in the "Mayflower" in 1620.

No further record.

Mr. Allison was a hatter; he learned his trade in Charlestown, Mass. For a time he lived in Castine, Me., but returned to his native state, and lived in Concord, where he died July 1, 1851, and is buried there. He was a person of great excellence of character.

He was born July 30, 1824, in Concord, N. H., where his life was mainly spent until his eighteenth year, when he went to Boscawen, N. H., to learn the trade of carriagemaker. He completed his apprenticeship in Merrimacport, Mass., then went to West Amesbury, where he lived the remainder of his life.

Mr. Allison was a Republican in politics. He had light hair, sandy complexion and blue eyes. He and his wife were members of the Baptist church. He died of consumption in Merrimacport, Feb. 5, 1867, aged 42 years, 6 months, 6 days.

Captan Anderson was master of the ship "Blessing".

"Served with the 10th (later 4th) Royal Veteran's Battalion. David and his wife and seven children were one of six British military families who were taken down the St. John River in 1814 by Joseph Bouchette, the Surveyor General of Quebec. They are probably one of the two placed on some cleared land where the Salmon River entered the St. John. This far down the river, the Andersons were on the British side of the boundary, even according to the 1783 treaty.

Shortly after May 31, 1814, the Surveyor General arrived at 'Salmon River, which place I found highly advantageous for the settlers with a tolerable large clearing, which happens to have fortunately fallen to the lot of two large families + the most helpless ...'. Mr. Bouchette had sent a list of seven families to Sir George Prevost on 1 May, and the Anderson family was the largest on this list. Unoccupied cleared lands along this river valley may have been difficult to find. Bouchette explains that he found the land belonged to a Mr. King, who had bought the land from 'an old [French] Canadian'.

'Upon enquiry I found he held no kind of title from Government, however, I made it a point to write to Mr. Sproule, Surveyor General at Fredericton [New Brunswick] on the subject and received no answer, Therefore in obedience to Your Excellency's Instructions I have to report that those two last families are settled on Government lands within the Province of New Brunswick...'

Another list of families from this battalion, this time showing who was settled at which point along this route, is dated 3 May 1817. At the bottom of the list is 'Widow Anderson', who with her (now) seven children, is one of three families at Salmon River. David had apparently died since being chosen as one of the military settlers. He had been the second oldest at 54 when he first appeared in a list of prospective soldier-settlers in May 1814; still too young to be "old" in today's world, but perhaps not very young in 1814. He had served over 26 years in the British military." [Mori Hillman, 2 Mar 2002.]