5. Mary-E.'^, b. June 16, 1859; m. Charles-J. Alexander. (See Alexander
family.)
6. Fannie-F.', b. Aug. 22, 1861 ; res. Lawrence.
7. f Harvev-H.', b. March 30, 1863.
8. \ Lizzies b. March 30, 1863 ; d. Aug. 3, 1879.
604 GENEALOGIES : HUNNKWET.L ; HUNT.
HUNNEWELL FAMILY.
1. Joseph-Thomas Hunnewell-, son of Josepli^ and Mary-
Elizabeth (Morrow) Hunnewell, of Winchester, Mass., where he
wash. Sept. 22, 1829; was a wood-turner for thirty years. He
enlisted in Boston, and was mustered Sept. 5, 1861, into Co. C,
Third Mass. Light Battery, for three years ; was disabled and
discharged in fall of 1863, and is a pensioner ; was in seven bat-
tles; came to Windham Oct. 10, 1875; purchased the Pool farm
in 1877; received the deed Jan. 15, 1879. He m. Aug. 10, 1864,
Mrs. Sarah-Ann (Oliver) Wilkinson, who was b. in Truro, Mass.,
Aug. 16, 18.')5. She had two children by first marriage : Mary-
Frances, b. Aug. 21, 1855; m. Edward Johnson, and res. Somer-
ville, Mass. ; and Charles-Henry Wilkinson, of Windham, b.
Nov. 3, 1859. Children: —
2. Annie-Maria^ b. Boston, Mass., April 3, 1865 ; d. Sept. 21,
1865.
3. Joseph-Frederick^, b. Somerville, Aug. 16, 1868.
4. George-Fenton^, b. Somerville, Dec. 29, 1870.
HUNT FAMILY.
1. Horace-W. Hunf-^, son of Aaron^ and Susan (Ingalls) Hunt,
was b. in Bath, N. H., Oct. 28, 1833; came to Windham in 1859.
He enlisted and wan mustered into Co. B, Seventh Regt. N. II.
Vols., Aug. 30, 1862 ; joined the regiment at St. Augustine, Fla.,
on the 11th of July, 1863; he took part in General Gilmore's
expedition to Morris Island, and joined in the first attack on Fort
Wagner. On the 18th of July he participated in the second
attack, and was severely wounded, — a minie-ball entered his
wrist and plowed its way through the arm, coming out near the
elbow. Corporal Hunt withdrew from the works, travelled some
five miles, and went into liospital at Beaufort, S.C. He received
an honorable discharge from the hospital at Portsmouth Grove,
R. I., Dec. 30, 1863. Ue left Windham i7i the spring of 18U9, and
now res. in Salem ; he m. in Lowell, Rosetta-M., dau. of James and
Mersilvia (Brown) Woodward, of Halifax, Vt. ; she was b. at
Lowell, Oct. 15, 1835.
CniLDUEN.
1. Rosettii-Muria'^ b. La Prairie, Wis., Aufj. 5, 1854: in. 7<'r;iiiklin-F.
Pluininer, of Salem; d. April 15, 1875. One child.
2. Sarah-Jane'S b. La Prairie, March 31, 185G; m. Ilenry-1). Small, of
Perth Amboy, N. J. One cliild, Ilenry-Otis^.
3. Einma-Sii.san'', b. Beloit, Wis., May 24, 1858.
4. Lincoln-IIamlin'', b. Windham, .Jan. 28, 18(13.
5. William-Pass'i, b. Windiiam, June 11, 18G5.
G. Martha-Elizabetlr', b. Windham, .Inue 3, 18G8.
7. Otis-Alfred-i, b. Salem, Jnly 21, 1870.
8. Cliarles-darence'', b. Salem, Mareh 8, 1873.
y. Mabel-Snow", b. S:dem, Fei). 2H, 1875.
(;knkai.()(.ii:s : K(>ui:i:t-hakti.kv .iackson-:. OO;")
CliAKLKS-WILLIAM JACKSON'S FAMILY.
1. CliaiNs-WiHiam-, son of George Jackson\ of Manchester,
l'!ii(;I:in<l, was It. tlu-iv June 20, IX'IS; came to Atncrica, 1856.
His family came to Wimlham, Dec. lS7t», havini; bought the John-
L. Har«lv farm. He m. Esther, dau. of Peter and Margaret
(Bean) Harris, of ( )<;<lenshiirg, N. V., b; Jan. Id, 18:56. Ch.: —
2. ()live«, b. ()g.lensl)urg, Nov. 21, 1857; m. A])ril 5, 1882,
I {.-A. Daly, res. Lowell, Mass.
li, Kmma-(4.'', b. Ogdensburg, Jan. 6, i860.
4. \'iletta-M.', b. Ogdensburir, Dec. 20, 1862.
5. Ida-F.«, b. Ogdensl)urg, April 8, 1S66.
6. Charles-\V.», 1). Lowell, Aj.ril 23, 1871.
7. Geor«re-VV.», b. Lowell, Sept. 28, 1873.
ROBERT-BARTLEY JACKSON'S FAMILY.
1. ]{ol»err-Bartley Jackson- was a son of John^ and Maria
(Hartley) Jackson, of Londonderry, N. H., where he was b. April
7, 1818; w^ent to LeRoy, N. Y., in 1826, where he was ]»repared
for college. His health being poor, he went into the fanning-
niill business with his father. In 1842 he came to Windham and
was emjtloyed in the store of his uncle, Robert Bartley, for some
time, then went into trade, and the last years of his residence
liere he was employed in Fessenden's mills. He led the choir
for twelve years, of which he and his wife were efficient memVters
for twenty-five years. He jtossessed a rich bass voice, was an
excellent singer, and le<l the singing with much tact and accept-
ance. He was very intelligent, modest in dej>ortment, genial and
kind in his treatment of all. He was conscientious, and was held
in general esteem. He was an interesting and pleasing public
speaker. He represented the town in the legislatures of 1855-56.
He owned the place where John Wilson now lives. He removed
to Heading, Mass., about 1869, and was employed in the Wake-
Held Rattan Works. He d. Aug. 6, 1881, ae. 62 yrs. Children,
b. Windham: —
3. Elizabeth-Coverlev', b. Jan. 31, 1848 ; res. Reading.
3. Caroline-Albertine^ b. March 14, 1852 ; m. Sept. 17, 1872,
William-H. Badger; two children ; res. Reading.
4. Charles-Sumner^ b. July 22, 1859; res. Reading.
5. Mary-Ellen\ b. Feb. 25, 1866 ; res. Reading.
JA3IESON FAMILY.
1. William Jameson^ was in town previous to Jan. 24, 1739.
His house stood north of the Manchester & Lawrence Railroad
in East Windham, near the present house, on what is known as
606 (iENEALOGIES : WILLIAM JAMESONi.
the Whitaker place. He was moderator in 1748, selectman in
1748. Members of the family lived in town till after 1800, but
they have entirely disappeared. One representative of the
family was lately a resident of Salem. The places owned by L.-
R. Hadley and William Pecker, in the east i)art of Windham,
were once owned by the Jamesons. The following is found upon
the town record, and what tradition has in relation to the family.
The relationship between the different heads of families is not
given.
2. Thomas and Mary.
CHILDREN, BORN IN WINDHAM.
1. Jiinet, b. March 27, 1752.
2. William, b. Nov. 10, 1753.
3. Margaret, b. March 27, 1756.
3. James and Mary.
CHILD.
1. Jane, b. Jan. 6, 1764.
4. John and Hannah.
CHILDREN.
1. John, b. Jan. 25, 1786.
2. Hannah, b. Oct. 26, 1787.
3. Jeremiah, b. Feb. 23, 1789.
4. Joab, b. May 19, 1791.
5. David. The members of this family had the reputation of
being witches. One evening Robert Clendennin, of Derry, on
returning from Haverhill, Mass., called at Mr. Jameson's and
spent a social hour. On preparing to start, he found his young
horse had had his bridle taken off, and was hitched securely by
the foot to the fence. He was fastened so tight that Clendennin
was unable to untie him. Finally the witch appeared, and said
she guessed she could untie it, which she quickly did, and the
traveller went on his way. Mr. Jameson lost his proj)erty in a
long suit at law with his neighbor, Simeon Dustin, and he and
his wife, whose maiden name was Nancy Templeton, died town
charges at the farm.
CHILDREN.
1. Agnes, b. Nov. 8, 1795.
2. Samuel, b. July 26, 1797: went to Rhode Island.
3. David, b. May 7, 1799.
4. John, lived in Salem.
5 Polly, b. Jan. 6, 1801.
6. Lydia, 1). Feb. 9, 1803.
7. Jaine.s, b. Aug. 3, 1805; became insane.
DEA. JACOB-P. JOHNSON'S FAMILY.
1, Dea. Jacob-P. Johnson'. lie owned ;md lived upon tlie
Thayer farm at the Centre; afterwards, ;it the tavern stand;
was made an elder of the churcli previous to 1S2G, and during
GENEAI.UGlliS : .lOllNSON ; .KillN.SToN . tJUT
llic jcistorati- of l\e\. Saiiiiu'l ll.-irris. lie iii. lliith , who <l.
April 15, IS44, a'. 71 yrs. In the hxst years of his life lie lost the
rosjK'ct of the eoinmunity. He ilietl in town. Ch. : David'-,
Harvey-, Washington*.
JONATIIAN-B. JOHNSON'S FAMILY.
1. Jonatlian-Jiickfonl-, son of Joseph and Eliza (Bickford)
Johnson, was b. in Andover, Mass., July 7, ISll. He came to
Winilhani, and hought the farm now owned by Benjamin-F.
Wilson, on the Turnpike, living tliere a number of years. He m.
Kliza, dau. of David Steele, of Derrv. She was b. 1810; d. 1852.
He d. in Salem, N. H.
CHII.DHKN.
1. Ilonice-li. ', h. ,)an. 8, 1842 ; lives on the Turnpike, near the Derry line ;
was supervisor in 187;t and '80; lie ni. Dec. 29, 1880, Maria-A.,
dau. of Kicliani Kstey, 1). March 11, 18.j7.
2. Kliza-E.-', b. Oet. 13, 1845; m. Leonaril Stevens; d. April 13, 1877;
tuie child, Minnie^ ; lives with her uncle in Windham.
JOHN-A.-M. JOHNSON'S FAMILY.
1. John-A.-M.-, was 1». in Wrentham, Mass., Aug. 16, 1810;
son of John^ and Esther (Guild) Jolinson, of Newport, R. I. ;
came to town about 1850, and in 1855 bought the original James
Betton place. He m. Hannah, dau. of Benjamin and Alice
(Dow) Leach, of Londonderry, b. Aug. 12, 1808; d. May 7,
1875. He d. June 18, 18H2.
CHILPKKN.
1. .lohn-G.'', b. March 19, 183(5; enlisted in Co. K, Fourth Regt. N. H.
Vols.; re-enlisted as a veteran in same company and regiment;
was captured at Deep Kun, Va., Aug. 16, 1864, and d. in prison
at Florence, S. C, Nov. 24, 1864.
2. Ksther-M.-\ b. in Lowell, Mass., Sept. 21, 1838; m. James-E. Arm-
strong, of Harvard, Mass. (See Armstrong family.)
3. Aiin-K.=', d. «. 18 mos.
4. ("harles-H.3, b. in Windham, Feb. 21, 1843; d. April 3, 1866.
."). Josephine-Luella-', b. Marlboro', Mass., Nov. 1, 1848; m. Dec. 16,
1869, Albert-E. Campbell. (See Campbell family.)
JOHNSTON FAMILY.
1. Rev. William Johnston-, the first settled minister of
Windham, was of Scotch descent ; was b. in 1710 in Mullow Male,
county of Tyrone, Ireland, and was the son of William^ and
Elizabeth (lloey) Johnston. He was educated at the University
of Edinburgh, Scotland, • being four years in the educational
department, and three yerrs in the theological course. His name
appears upon the records, and he studied theology under the Rev.
Dr. Kerr. It is asserted that his brother came to America.
608 (JENEALOGIES : KEV. WILLIAM JOHNSTON-:.
settled in the South, and became the ancestor of the rel)el
generals of that name. He came to America ))revions to 1786,
and was ordained over the Presbyterian church of Worcester,
Mass., which was established by the Scotch-Irish settlers about
1719. Without much doubt he was licensed to preach by the
presbytery of Tyrone, Ireland. The first church of this congre-
gation, when nearly erected, was chopped down by the Congre-
gationalists, and in 1736 they made an appeal to tlieir townsmen
for redress. It was not granted, and they were told that the
ordination of Rev. William Johnston "was disorderly." They
were not permitted to rebuild. Mr. Johnston left, and the con-
gregation mostly removed, about 1740, to Otsego County, New
York. Mr. Johnston was in Windham as early as 1742, and that
year received a call to be the pastor, which he did not accept till
1747. While here he met, wooed, and married Annie Cummings.
Her parents were Dr. John and Anna (Witter) Cummings. He
was a physician in the British service, and died on the coast of
Africa. Mrs. Johnston's sister, Frances, m. in Ireland, Rev.
Thomas Thompson, afterwards of Londonderry, N. H. She m.
2d, Rev. William Davidson, of Londonderry, and d. Sept. 3, 1796,
ae. 80. She had two brothers, John and Witter, who died childless.
Mr. Johnston ministered to the people of Windham with great faith-
fulness, till July, 1752, when he was dismissed from his charge for
lack of proper support. The town was greatly weakened at this
time by about one third of its territory being annexed to Salem.
After leaving town he preached at Corry's Brook, noAV the town
FAC-8IMILE OF HIS AUTOGRAPH.
of Duanesburgh, Washington County, New York, more than
twenty-one years. In a letter to Lieut. Samuel Morison, dated
Nov. 15, 1775, he says, " In midst of all Terrestrial affairs, let us
still have Celestial views." He next purchased five liundred
acres of land, and lielped form a new settlement at Sydney Plains,
New York; stayed two and a half years, and tied during the Revo-
lution, at the ap])roach of the savages, to Clierry Valley, where
he remained till the massacre. He escai)ed, made a perilous
journey to Schenectady, where lie remained two years ; then went
to Floria, now PMorida, Montgomery County, N. Y. ; remained
five years, where he d. May 10, 17S2. Children : —
2, William^ b. Windham, Jan. 31, 1748; m. about 1771,
Mrs. Mary (Y^ounglove) Powell. He res. at Otsego; "was a
(iKNKAI-OlJiKS : ISAIAIl H iHNSTON^. fiOO
godiv iii.iii; was converted under the jtreaching ul" Whiti-fitld/'
and d. Xc.v. I'S, ITs-j.
CIlll.DKKX.
1. Williaiu^ No ivcoril.
2. Isaiall^ b. Otseiro, \. Y., Nov. 25, 17X2; cl. Sept. 23, 1823; was a clir-
frvmaii : in. Mav 14, 181R, Maria l)c La Mator. of New York Cli. :
Kli/.al.ctli-(".'. It. .\ri;yli'. N. Y., May 22, ls2(i: in. .\|.ril 30, ls4<;,
William Harl)onr, int-rcliant, ns. 1 1 W. .'{2(1 SI., Nrw York City ;
iiiTcii. an- : \Villiain-l).<', t). .April 1.5, 1.S47, l)anki'r, res. New York ;
Miiiuic". h. .Inly 4, 184'.i; d. April 0, 184!t: Hohert", i). Marcli 23,
is.">(): clerf^yniun: .settk-d at Lake Georj;e. N. Y. ; Thoma.s", b.
March r.t. 18.">2; banker; res. Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Janie.s-A.", b. Aiijr.
4, 18.53; Kli/.abeth", i). .Iiinc 8, 1857:" res. Now York; Henry-1).",
I). Dec. 6, 185S; cl. Oct. 14. 18G8; MarKaret-Cochran'. b. May 7,
18»;(i; res. New York; Marv-C'', b. .June 5, 18G1 ; Norman'', b. .Inly
2, ist;.-!. Catalina-M.', b. March 11. 1822; in. .Ian. 7. 1S.-.2, .J.-H.
Adam.s, merchant, res. New York City; her sou, liufus', b. May
10, 18.-.4; in. Adelaide-ll. Knnis, Oct. 2," 1876; their son, Waklron-
I)e La Mater", b. .Inly 14. 1S81.
3. Anii:i', 111. Peter Slayter ; t'uur cliildi'en : Nieholas'*, Mai-y'',
Peter'', William^. MarvS ni. David McMaster; two sons living:
Cyrus^ and David\ of"Batli, N. Y. Cyrus* d. 1878; his sons:
Rev. A. M(•Master^ of La Crosse, Wis.; Edwin*^ and Hugh^ in
Nebraska ; Mvron* and Adeline®, who res. at Afton, Chenango
Co., N. Y
4. Nancy'*, m. Mr. Stiles.
5. Lois^ in. P. Upham ; several children.
6. Elizabeth^ m. M. Ne:illv; her dau. DollieS in. Col. Marshall.
7. Witter'^ b. 1754 ; d. Oct. 4, 183'J ; res. Sydney Plains, N. Y.
T'wice niarrie<l ; -Jd wife, Jane Campbell.
CHILDREN BY SKCOND M.VlJRI.VGi:.
L LoLsS b, Jan. ID, 17'.t2 ; in. Jan. 12, 1814, .lohu Baxter, of Sydney Plains,
N. Y., and d. at Tecumseh, Mich., Oct. 26, 1834. Children, b. at
Sydney Plains: Benjamin-L.'', b. April 7, 1H15; res. Tecumseh,
Mich. Witter-J.\ b. June 18, 1816; res. Janesville, Mich. Mary-
J.^, b. April 2, 1818; m. George Kellogg; res. .Jackson, Mich.
Nancv-A.^ b. Sept. 25, 1819; d. Aug 10,' 1828. Gen. Henn^^^
b. Sept. 21, 1821; d. .lanesville, Mich., Dec. 31, 1873. Lois-
FrancesS, b. Nov. 2, 1823; m. Kobert-A. Selford, of Jackson,
Mich.; d. Aug. 8, 1828 Neucepa^ b. Julv 17, 1825; d. Aug. 11,
182H. Jaines-II.\ b. July 10, 1827; d. April 12, 1828. Lois-F.^,
b. Tecumseh, .Aug 1, 1834; m Selfidge ; res. Jackson, Mich.
2 Hugli-C.*, b. July I'.i, 179.^; d. Cedar Kapids, Oct 30, 1876; m. .Ian. 21,
1819, Hester Mersereau. Children: Theodore\ b. June 3, 1820.
.Iaines-H.\ b. April 20, 1822; m. Eliza McCloud; children: .lane^
and Marv-E.'' Susan-A.% b. Dec. 25, 1830. Hester-A.^ b. May
21. 1833." Mal•gal•et-A.■^ b. Sept. 1, 1838. Martha,-F.'\ b. July
3, 1842; in. AVilliain Buckley.
3. Marv^, b. Feb. 1, 17'.i."»: m. John Baxter; res. Sydney Plains, N. Y.
4. HarvevS b. Oct. 14, 1798; d. Crawfonlsville, Ind. ; in. Eliza McLord,
d." March 8, 1876. .
5. Milton^, b. Sept. 17, 1800; res. Sydney Plains, N. Y.
6. Marthas d. at Sydney Plains.
7. Ann*, 1st wife o"f John Baxter; d. about 1838, at Sydney Plains.
8. Mary*, m. (3d wife) John Baxter; res. Sydney Plains.
610 GENEALOGIES : JOHN KELLEYi.
8. Hugh-C.^, m. Lydia Strong, and d. at Sydney Plains.
CHILDREN.
1. William^, d. in Chicago, leaving two or more children.
2. Catherine^, m. John Rodgers, of Syilney Plains.
S. Davids d. at Sydney Plains.
4. Abuer*, now living at Sydney Plains.
5. Betsey*, m. Charles-A. Baxter, and lived at Sydney Plains.
<5. Ahnira*, m. and is dec.
7. Hugh-E.*, m. and res. in Wisconsin.
KARR FAMILY.
(See Carr Family.)
KELLEY FAMILY.
I. John Kelley\ the emigrant ancestor of this family and the
first generation in America, came with seventy emigrants in 1635,
from Newbury, Berkshire Co., England, and settled in Newbury,
Mass. He was not satisfied wath the allotment of land which
fell to him, rebelled, and moved out of the settlement now
Newbury})ort, down to the north end of Gravel Hill, and there
built his house and buildings. After he had moved, the town
passed the following vote, " That if the said John Kelley, or any
of his family, are killed by the Indians or the wild beasts, their
blood should be upon his oion heacV He ^\•;ls a man of character,
and d. about 164'J, leaving two children : —
3. Sarah-.
3. John'^. He was the largest fanner, except one, in Newbury,
Mass., and was a man of worth. His children, five sons and five
daughters, were all married and lived to a good old age. One of
his sons,
4. Abier\ was b. Dec. 1:^, 1672, in Newbury, w hich became
his home. His son,
5. Capt. Ilichard^ was b. in Newbury, Oct. 24, IGDT. His son,
6. liichard^ b. Nov. 7, 1787; lived in Salem, N. H. Elis son,
7. NathanieP, b. April 1, 1768; d. July 4, 1843; his wife d.
Jan. 31, 1847. Lived on Zion's Hill, in Salem, N. H., and was
the ancestor of the Windham family. lie m. Sally, dau. of James
and Mary (Glover) Andrews, of Salem, Mass., and had seven
children : —
8. Sally', m. John White, inid HvcmI for :i time on the fai-m
afterwards occupied by John Kelley ; fi\ e children : Louisa^, m.
Russ, lives in Methuen ; Mary-Ann^ lives in Mcthuen.
9. NathanieF, m. Deborah Frye ; res. Salem, Mass.; Ww ch.
10. Mehitable'', single; li\ed and d. in Metliueii, Mass.
II. Lydia'', single; lived and d. in Methuen, Mass.
GENEALUtilKS : KANIKI. KKI.LKV'. 611
13. Daniel' [15], b. Salem, N. H., Aug. lil, 171»7 ; lived in
Windham; now res. J^awrenee, Mass,
1,*:$. Jolm" ['2-2], ]>. Salem, June 16, 18Uli ; lived and d. in
Windham.
14. Marv-Ann", m. Elijah Wilson, of Salem, Mass. ; res. in
SauLTus, Mass.; one da\ighter.
15. Daniel" [1'2] (Nathaniel'"', Richard"', Capt. Richard^ AhieP,
John'-, John'), is the seventh generation from the emigrant. He
was 1). in Salem, X. II., Aug. 'J4, 1797. He was for several years
employed on gar<l('ning farms in C^uincy, Mass. In 18*28 he came
to Windham, and bought a portion of his brother John's farm
and erected a set of buildings. He lived in town forty-Hve years
tUl 1S7.'>, when he sold his farm, and now lesides with his son in
Lawrence, Mass. He m. Sept. "21, 1828, Mary-Bass, dau. of David
Ilobart, of ()uincy, Mass. She was b. Oct. Kl, 1809 ; d. Dec. 22,
18bl. Children, born in Windham: — '
16. Daniel-H.^ b. April 22, 183(1; left town in 1850, and
went to work in the Bay State Woolen Mills of the young city
of Lawrence, where he was employed (with the exception of.one
year) till 1878. For fifteen years he was overseer of one of the
rooms. That year he resigned and entered the employ of the
Duck Corporation as overseer, where he remained till 1880. He
m. May 15, 185(>, Sarah-Ellen, dau. of Nicholas and Mary-A.
(Parker) Ch.ijtman, of Lawrence. She was 1>. in Marblehead,
Feb. 3, is:57.
CHILD.
1. Georffe-Cluipiiiair. b in Lawrence. May 2H, 185'J; res. Lawrence.
17. Betsey-A.^ b. Sept. 9, 1833; m. May 14, 1857, Olin
Parker. (See Parker family.)
18. William-Andrews^'b. Ai)ril 26, 1836; m. 1.S63, Matilda-
K. Packard, of Maine,
cnii.i).
I. Gertrucle-E •', b. Sept. 1804.
19. Mary-Abbie% b. Nov. 11, 1840; d. Nov. 8, 1855.
30. Amelia-Jane\ b. June 27, 1845 ; m. Dec. 25, 1874, Char
II. Barker. (See Barker family.)
31. Warren-(2uincy«, b. March 18, 1848; m. April 17, 1872,
Sarah-Elizabeth, dau. of James and Eliza-A. (Holt) Pool, of
Windham. She was b. in Lynn, Mass., Oct. 15, 1^49. Left town
in 1872, and now res. Lynn, Mass.
CHILD.
I. Mabeli', b. Jan. 30, 1873. ♦
33. John- [13] (Nathaniel^, Richard^ Capt. Richard^ AbieP,
John-, John'), b. in Salem, June 16, 1802. He m. Rebecca, dau.
of Nathan and Rel»ecca (Richardson) Newell, of Lynn, Dec. 18,
1825. She was b. July 31, 1797. He came to Windham in 1824,
and soon made arrangements by which the old Dinsmoor farm,
es-
612 GENEALOGIES: KELLEY ; KEZER.
HOW known afs the Daniels place, would ultimately be his. The
farm was owned by a White family, and the place was occupied
by the White family, also that of Daniel Emery. The latter
soon moved from town, and his son, Levi Emery, res. Lawrence,
Mass. On this farm Mr. Kelley spent his life, and its uneven
acres afforded him and his large family a support. He was a
careful, prudent man, and prosperous farmer. He d. Nov. 13,
1863. She d. Dec. 25, 1875.
CHILDREN, BORN IN WINDHAM.
1. Rebecca-Ellen^ b. April 9, 1827 ; m. Dec. 18, 184G, Dustin Paige, of
Nashua, N. H., and d. July 16, 1848. Children: Johu-E.", b. May
27, 1848; in. Blanche Chase; res. Princeton, 111.; one child,
Forest-E.w, dec.
2. Caroline*, b. Sept. 27, 182i>; d. July 5, 1848.
3. Mary-Jane^ b. Jan. 8. 1832; m. June 8, 1853, Samuel- Prentiss Locke.
He was b. .it Rockingham, Vt.. May 18, 1828; d. Feb. 24, 1856;
one child, Ella", b. at Windham, June 25, 1854; d. Jan. 5, 1875.
She m. 2d, James-S. McCleary, Jan. 26, 1873; res. Lawrence,
Mass. (See McCleary family.)
4. Sarah-AnnS, b. Oct. 13, 1833; d. Nov. 22, 1834.
5. Harriet-Ann- Whites, b. May 21, 1835; in. Nov. 24, 185!i, Robert-Park
Morrison; res. Lawrence, Mass. (See Morrison family.)
6. Eliza-Andrews», b. Feb. 1, 1836: m. June 28, 1866, Joseph-S. Mahoney,
of Searsmont, Me. He was b. July 6, 1836 : carpenter and farmer.
Children: Prentiss-A.-W.«, b. Nov. !), 1870; d. July 5, 1878;
Gertie-A.", b. Aug. 1, 1872; res. Lawrence, Mass.
7. John-Addisons, b. Mav 10, 1839 ; d. May 18, 1840.
8. Nathan-Richardson^, b. Oct. 10, 1841 ; d. April 4, 1850.
KEZER FAMILY.
1. Dr. George Kezer^ was in town in Sept. 1784. That year
his name a])pears for the first time upon the tax-list. He ))rac-
tised his profession till 179'i or '93, when he removed to North-
field, where he had a large ju-actice. He m. in Windham, Jane, dau.
of Lieut. Jose]ih Smith. He died previous to 1809. His widow
m. Capt. William Prescott, whom she outlived many years. She
lived to be quite aged, and d. rising 90 yrs. Children: —
2. John-, b. Windham, Juno '27, 1791 ; graduated at the med-
ical college at Hanover ; jtractised as a physician in Northfield a
number of years; removed to Starksborough, Vt., where he had
a large business. He m. Mary Haines, and left no issue. He d.
about 1873.
3. Jose))h-Smith^ b. Xorthfield ; single; lived in Northfield
all his life, and died alone, al>out 186S, in the h<uise in which his
father had resided.
4. George'-, b. Northfield; tanner; c-arried on the tanning
business in Northfield :nid Sunapce; then removed to the West,
and resided with his son. He m. Mai-tlia Morrill. His children
were, Jane'', Edw;ird-', and John''. Kdw anP lives at, Bower, Jt'l'fcr-
son Co., Neb.
(ir.NKAl.uiilKs : KIMim.l.; KINKKAD. 613
KIMBALL FA3I1LY.
1. Miia jali-ll. Kiiiilmll-, soil «»t" N'atlianit'l' and Jjydia (War-
ri'ii) Kiniliall, was li. at 'I'yngshon*', Mass., Oct. 80, 18'J8; res. in
town si'vt'ral yt-ars, liviiiir part of time in the C.-N. Perkins'
house, lately biirniMl ; unlisted from town Ani;-. 11), 1862, in the
Thirteentli Keijt. X. 11. N'ols.; was diseliarj^ed near Portsmouth,
Va., Oct. 7,. 1S6:;. llr m. May 12, 1846; farmer; res. West
Canaan, X. II. C'liiMren: —
2. (i^•ori?e-C.-l?.^ h. Dec. 17, 1847.
3. Anna-P.', 1.. Xov. 21, 1849.
4. Chirenee^ b. Auii. 18, 1852.
5. dennie-M.-P.^ 1.. dune 29, 1861.
KINCAID, KINKEAD, OR KINKHEAD,
FAMILY.
The name is of Gaelic origin, and in [Scotland is Kincade. "The
name is from Cann, head, and Cath, or Cad, battle, — the head or
front of the battle."
1. Rev. John Kinkead was b. in Ireland, and was of Scotch
descent. In May, 1752, he is mentioned as a licentiate on the
records of the Philadelphia Synod, and was at that time sent to
the valley of Virginia to supply from the middle of November
to tile succeeding March, in 1754 he s}»ent some months in
A'irginia, was dismissed fi'om his charge, and in 1757 was
publicly disowned by the Presbytery. " Immediately on the
union. May 31, 1758, the Philadelphia Presbytery directed Gil-
bert Tennant to write to him and inform him that he must desist
from preaching at Middletown, now in Deleware Co., Penn., as
it was offensive to the congregation and to the Presbytery." In
1759 efforts were made to reconcile differences between him and