Joseph lived on property inherited from his father as is shown by the inventory of his estate (Florence G. Thurston n& Harmon S. Cross, "Three Centuries of Freeport, ME [1940], pp. 49-51).

Her 1851 census entry shows she entered the province in 1807. This fits because the "Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research" confirms that her fathers' Tenth Royal Veteran's Battalion was "Formed on 25th December, 1806, for service in North America." It contains "volunteers from existing Veteran battalions, of discharged men from other regiments who were fit for garrison duty, or time-expired men who wished to re-enlist into this battalion." They were stationed in "Quebec, 1807." Survived her husband, living with her son's family until after the 1871 census. [Mori Hillman, 2 Mar 2003.]

Mentioned in 1653.

In 1640, he was settled at Kittery "on the river." This house and land he sold in 1648, and removed to the head of Braveboat Harbor. In 1649, the Court ordered that a highway (the first in Kittery, -- a mere bridle-path, since there were then no carriages) should be laid out from "Rogers Cove to the head of Braveboat Harbour," and "cut unto a Cove neare unto Jon Andrew's."

In 1652, John1 Andrews signed the submission to Massachusetts. He died in 1671; the following year, his widow, Joan, married Philip Atwell. The son and sons-in-law of John Andrews settled at Braveboat Harbor.

Daughter of Sir Morgan ap Meredith ap Rhys who bore arms. Sir Morgan died in 1332 when Angharad was 32 years old.

First minister of East Bridgewater.

Had been a servent to Mr. Holman.

Soon after marrying, he moved to New York as a wholesale dry goods merchant but was subsequently president of Lamaz Insurance Co.

He was dutiful to his father in his youth and lived in Ipswich, being called a gentleman.

Probably not married.

Probably never married.

He and his wife Mary Oliver were, through Isaac and Oliver Appleton, the progenetors of the well known publishers, D. Appleton & Co., of Boston and New York. The Appletons' have a Coat of Arms as follows: "Argent, a fess sable between three apples Gules, leaved and stalked Vert."

Under age in 1706 when mentioned in will of brother Jose.

Mt. Chase Cemetery

Served as a sergeant in the Twenty-second Virginia infantry throughout the greater part of the war, until killed at the second battle of Cold Harbor.

ENOS S. ARNOLD, of Charleston, W. Va., prominent for many years in the wholesale trade of that city, was born in Berkshire county, Mass., May 10, 1820, the son of John and Prudence Arnold, natives of Connecticut. After a few years in business in New York city, Mr. Arnold removed to Charleston in 1842, and became one of the pioneer merchants of the city. In 1858 he was elected sheriff of the county, and on account of this official position, to which he was re-elected in 1860, he was unable to enter the Confederate service among the earliest volunteers. He had been active in the organization of the Kanawha Riflemen, of which he was orderly-sergeant in 1861, but a special order of Governor Letcher's forbade all sheriffs leaving their posts. In May, however, he resigned the office, and was at once detailed in the quartermaster's department by Col. C. Q. Tompkins. During the first part of his service he was on duty at White Sulphur Springs and at Richmond, Va., and subsequently was stationed at Salem, Va., in charge of the manufacture of clothing and shoes for the Confederate soldiers. Though much embarrassed by lack of supplies and raw material he labored earnestly in this important part of the service and earned the gratitude of all friends of the cause. When peace was restored he returned to Charleston, and resumed the dry goods business, which in 1877 was devoted exclusively to the wholesale trade. He continued in this business with much success for ten years, then retiring. He has also during his business career been largely engaged in the manufacture of salt, and has dealt extensively in real estate. He is an active member of thc Presbyterian church, holding the position of deacon, and has long been one of the most valued members of the community. He was married at Charleston in 1847, to Cynthia, daughter of Isaac Noyes, and two children were born to them: Isaac N. and Catherine, wife of F. W. Abney. A brother of Mr. Arnold, Alanson Arnold, served as a sergeant in the Twenty-second Virginia infantry throughout the greater part of the war, until killed at the second battle of Cold Harbor.

Died fighting Indian wars