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1106 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS at Newport, Ark., May 10, 1900; Hiram, born July 1, 1831, who has been engaged as a merchant and now lives in Duxbury; Charles, born July 11, 1833; Otis, born Aug. 27, 1839, a blacksmith by trade, now living in Pembroke, where he is fish and game warden ; and John, born March 13, 1842, mentioned below. (VII) John Foster, son of David Horace and Deborah (Howland) Foster, was bom March 12, 1842, in Pembroke, Mass. He was reared to agricultural pursuits, and his father, while engaged in farming, giving much of his perience and self-dependence that in after years made of him the successful business man. He had hardly passed his majority when he was now and then putting his earnings into tracts of timberland in that locality. These he cleared up and converted into lumber. Up to 1874 he had hired the sawing of the lumber, but in that year his business so increased that he felt it would warrant the setting up of a sawmill of his own and he purchased a mill to be run by water power. It was not long ere his business foresight prompted the adding of a grist mill and box factory to the plant; all this was in his native town. Under his careful and judicious management his business continued to increase and in less than half a dozen years his enterprise was manifested in the purchase of a steam sawmill in South Hanson ; this he soon enlarged and added to it a gristmill. His business foresight led him to consolidate his several interests and so the Pembroke Mills, all excepting the sawmill, were moved to South Hanson. He believed that in union there was strength, and that in this concentration of his business there was econ- omy, etc. All was successful apparently in this business, when within a couple of years after getting settled in South Hanson a fire swept the entire plant away. However, undaunted by this reverse Mr. Foster had the ruins covered with a more modern plant and again was on the way to prosperity. In December, 1890, history repeated itself, and the mills, factory, etc., of this enterprising, man were again reduced to ashes; once more he met the emergency squarely, and hardly had the fire died away when the waste land was again being covered, with even more substantial and modern buildings, and the plant was soon in successful operation. Suffice it to say that at the beginning of this enterprise of Mr. Foster but a handful of men found — employment not more than three or four, but the time came when scores of persons were busily engaged iu its several departments and the plant is looked upon as one of the most valuable concerns to the town and section, employment being given to an average of 150 hands. Millions of feet of lumber are handled yearly, and from it gO' out into all directions building materials of all kinds. Mr. Foster also manufactured wooden boxes of all kinds, and for a period of over thirty-five consecutive years manufactured packing cases for Walter Baker & Co., of Dor- time to ship carpentry, young John found plenty to do in the assistance with the farm work and in attendance at the neighborhood schools. The feeble health of the mother made it necessary for the young members of the family to assume even greater responsibilities. But chester, Mass., makers of Baker's cocoa. A as the years passed John was getting that ex- cooperage shop for the manufacture of cranberry barrels is also a part of the plant. In 1904 the business was incorporated under the laws 'of Massachusetts as the Jolm Foster Company, Mr. Foster becoming president and treasurer, in which capacities he continued until his death. Mr. Foster was also extensively engaged in the real estate business, and there is hardly a doubt but that he was the owner of more real estate than any other man in the town of Hanson ; his property holdings were not confined to his town. He owned acres of cranberry land and was interested in many other cranberry bogs, in the surrounding towns. One has but to read between the lines of this brief review of the career of Mr. Foster and those of his Puritan forefathers to judge him a man of affairs, one of broad views, sagacious, enterprising and public-spirited. From a poor boy, through his own exertions, through the mere force of his make-up he rose to position and wealth. Mr. Foster was made a member of Corner Stone Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Duxbury, in 1867, later being transferred tO' Phoenix Lodge at Hanover as a charter member of that body. In political faith Mr. Foster was a supporter of the Republican party, but owing to his extensive business interests did not devote much time to political work. He and his wife belonged to the Hanson Methodist Episcopal Church. He gave several drinking fountains to the town of Hanson, and a hall to the G. A. R. post at South Hanson. On Oct. 6, 1868, Mr. Foster was married to Mary F., daughter of Elbridge G. Fuller, of Halifax, Mass., she being a direct descendant of the early Puritans of Massachusetts. Twochildren blessed this marriage: Edgar M., who> died at the age of fifteen years; and Elwyn, who died aged twenty-two years. Mrs. Foster passed away in Hanson, and Mr. Foster mar-
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Kei^. , George E ^^•;i' Harold C
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Xll INDEX Pratt, Mrs. M. Adah . Pra
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XIV Washburn, Fiederie A 872 Washbu
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64 a of twenty-one. He was a man of
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548 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Broc
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550 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS He w
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552 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS sett
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554 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS He l
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556 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS tain
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558 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS of t
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560 SOTJTHEASTEKX MASSACHUSETTS The
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obtained at the farm are due mainly
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564 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS cont
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566 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS muni
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568 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS Mess
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570 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS grea
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'k ^*r J^^^^S^-^ ^(^^z^- 7- ./•e
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572 SOUTHEASTEEN" MASSACHUSETTS Dec
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574 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS WARN
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576 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS town
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578 SOUTHBASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS Chap
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580 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS one
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582 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS ing
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584 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Nos.
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facilities of the city, add to its
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er was discharged far down the rive
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for it seems that even King Philip
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^*i %*^
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Henry T., born in New Bedford April
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 593 of t
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dleboro, Mass., and (third) Elizabe
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Sd Regiment of Bristol county. He a
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conducted what was known as the Cen
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2 Z. ^^^î^^^^yrJ^^D
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«02 SOUTHEASTERN" MASSACHUSETTS 16
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604 SOUTHEASTEEX MASSACHUSETTS in t
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 605 7, 1
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orn 1683; Mary, born 1686; Mehitabe
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t* \^¥^ ô/a-t^ y)."O li-i.^^^j^L
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610 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS born
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613 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS acro
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614 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS His
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616 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS seco
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618 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS a tr
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years ago. READ (New Bedford family
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Ham Lyon appears as Lion, Lyon and
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i^^^
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624 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS went
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS of whale
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628 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS the
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630 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS incr
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632 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS (VI)
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^^^'^ ^ ayj^ci
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634 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Lida
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Mason, of high rank. He first becam
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istry in 1853, and removed to Worce
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 639 appo
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She is a descendant of Tliomas Pick
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Carpenter, colonel, 1st Bristol reg
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ter which later was incorporated as
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Joshua Eddy Cbane (2), son of Joshu
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machine shop on the line of the Old
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iage ; and by the third he had : Ma
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petency. He was possessed of a quie
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their children were: Lewis, born No
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qX^.û.-/^ qj^ ^y^j^^^ljU
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factory. They have one son, Herbert
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A. M. : Satucket Chapter, R. A. M.
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He died May 1, 1675. She died Jan.
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in the Civil war from the counting
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^2!l.=^y£^^>^:^^'-^^
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666 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS in P
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668 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Hall
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670 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS Shaw
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672 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS by h
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674 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS dust
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SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS 675 with
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is an Odd Fellow and a Mason, in th
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married Elmira Blackington and had
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former a blacksmith of Wrentham. Ch
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%^01l ejuv.(A^_^J
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684 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS this
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 685 (VI)
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tion ; the Trade Club of Boston ; m
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development of the city. In 1857 he
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 691 ALMY
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i?-d^-'/f /v - yy /'^rff ^/fr ft PD
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69-1: southeastp:i?x Massachusetts
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696 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS ter
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 6
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Thomas Hayward, SOUTHEASTERN MASSAC
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ary.) (V) John GifEord, son of Benj
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Sophia Churchill, daughter of Isaac
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ôCl^/'
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706 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Chac
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708 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS tees
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in the Providence and Worcester Rai
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sion. He holds the office of justic
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VOA^yMJXMJAj Ct , ctA^t^^y
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714: SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS act
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716 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS 1796
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718 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS (V)
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720 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS and
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•^22 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS g
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and of the Old Colony Street Eaihva
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married a Mr. Hodges; Natlianiel, b
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Oct. 29, 1827, Elizabeth Jane Willi
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^=:^î^- ;?€^ P D B L I C
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?30 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Engl
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732 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS boar
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734 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS Davi
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Bank, and a trustee of the Whitman
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Prelet Drake Conant
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738 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS fund
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740 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS desc
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742 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS the
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744 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS son
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daughter of Henry and Sarah (Leonar
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he removed witfi his family from Hi
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iirer of Taunton. (3) Marian C. Pec
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iUiLll e^^^ [p, iiJeJyiL^x
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752 SOUTHEASTERX MASSACHUSETTS Thom
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Regiment, Massachxisetts Volunteer
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He was an active member of the Comm
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. ^ff 3*rrg A C^ /^^•^ZSx-*-*-**^
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758 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS aud
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760 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Deac
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 761 Chap
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 763 from
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versity from Plymouth county. He wa
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tory of Frederick G. Jones & Co., a
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18, 1855, died Feb. 2, 1859; Emma L
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^y^/^J?.
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# '# '/n , M.Mch
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773 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS he w
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Cook, Jr. ; and Elisha H., who marr
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 775 (VI)
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doing unto others as he would they
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if-y 5yS G M/^-i-rv SBra /VK Oclc't
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780 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS In 1
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782 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS in t
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84 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS town
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iber of the Scottish Rite bodies of
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^ a^ o Ery" EBama.Smi.Mui TlrrK liy
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788 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS May
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9o SOUTHEASTERiSr MASSACHUSETTS tha
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792 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS eph
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Tlie Doctor is a Mason of high stan
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than from most if not all other lar
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pleting his ninetieth year. On Marc
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JffBners & €a- ^' I £nif ir^rû
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800 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Fann
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83, Joanna, daughter SOUTHEASTERN M
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1744, and his wife three days later
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last year he spent in North Adams h
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the jewelry business in Camden, mar
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prison, wliere they lay many SOUTHE
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Abigail, daughter of Ensign Silas H
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J'JfBnr, £Co 4^^li ^ ^rn.
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814 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS to F
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^//^ &r
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816 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS spri
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818 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Woul
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820 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS sons
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Q09 O-v-v SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETT
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824 SOTITHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS fac
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826 SOUTHEASTERN" MASSACHUSETTS in
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830 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS acti
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833 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS owne
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834 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS in h
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mayor, was elected, and at the expi
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28, 1841, died Jan. 14, 1844; Eliza
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L^te^^r^- /j (^^T^^*^
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840 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS cas
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842 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS (VII
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844 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS year
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846 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 25,
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848 SOUTHEASTEKjS^ MASSACHUSETTS Ma
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850 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS deac
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852 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS (I)
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854 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS chos
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Feb. 5, 1683. He married (second) J
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advanced years, and the shock she s
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ergetic "Church of England" man, co
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 863 gin
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children named in his will in the f
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LAÛC..*^^^^
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868 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS adde
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870 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS Brya
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872 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS ter
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dren were: Susannah, born May 29, 1
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peerages existing at one time. Baro
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and great-grandfather of David Croc
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(V) Hon. Ebenezer Bacon, son of Edw
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S^^c^4^ /^ '^^^^S^î-t^
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883 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS spel
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884 SOTJTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS was
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886 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS It h
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890 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS nate
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893 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Geor
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894 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS land
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896 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS land
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larger part SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSE
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^^rdiyvv^ PO
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900 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Thom
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902 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS STUD
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904 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS been
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Joseph S., deputy sheriff in Boston
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1890 to 1893 he was a member of the
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 909 afte
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last years. He died April 3, 1907,
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Savings Bank since 1885 ; and a lif
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In political views Mr. Kingman is a
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Abner Tripp, of Westport, Mass., a
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 919 (Bak
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(^
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922 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS Hora
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9S4: SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Tho
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926 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS (VII
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938 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Sept
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930 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS in b
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932 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Deci
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934 SOUTHEASTERN" MASSACHUSETTS and
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936 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS Ann
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(VI) Ephraim Kempton, SOUTHEASTERN
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•elder Morse established his busi
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CHURCHILL. One representative of th
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 943 nolo
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^rA^4^.^ Xi.a-'bi, Ubiifâ&SaaJfoil
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(V) Benjamin Gifford, of Westport,
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terms. He then became a student at
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her husband many years, dying in Fa
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS 951 perf
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markable for purity of character. H
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" that struggle. Capt. Barzillai Be
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through the remainder of his life;
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dominant force in the business worl
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^^^L^^/^ (2^,^
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962 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS Thom
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966 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS maki
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968 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS Clar
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970 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Nov.
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Galesburg, 111., and taught school
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1776;'Ly(iia, 1778; Nathaniel, 1780
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ter of David and Hannali (Ames) Pac
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il^î^
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978 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS was
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980 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS (VI)
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982 SOUTHEASTERX MASSACHUSETTS ing
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984 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS dece
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988 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS he h
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992 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS serv
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99-i SOUTHEASTERN" MASSACHUSETTS wa
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996 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS daug
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1000 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS Bri
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1004 SOUTHEASTEBN MASSACHUSETTS On
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1006 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS he
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1008 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHTTSETTS of
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1010 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS at
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has been common and the family very
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Sandwich, Mass., and this union was
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estate, Sept. 30, 1673, the relict,
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^^^^^Â./W^^
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formly successful. The war of 1812,
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ter visiting every continent and oc
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poration of the town of Sherborn. H
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was born in Lille, a son of Jean de
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1766, was a blockmaker and possesse
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idge ; the third was a tract of for
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SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS very str
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ship in the dry goods business with
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c^-^jyVcA CP J îdyi^^^-^-'^-^
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1034 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Mr.
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1036 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS cre
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1038 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS gen
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1040 SOUTHEASTERN" MASSACHUSETTS On
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1043 SOUTHEASTERN" MASSACHUSETTS at
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1046 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS tha
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in infancy; and Henry Alden, born F
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cation there, and when a young man
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(Ill)Capt. David Cady, son of Capt.
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For several years he engaged in bus
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of George Washington and Dolly Ann
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schools of Brockton, where she was
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•-:./ /^y'-^ ^-^^ L 1 C
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1060 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Mat
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1062 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS sum
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1064 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS Pet
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1066 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS it
Page 710 and 711: 1068 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS 16,
Page 712 and 713: 1070 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS hou
Page 714: 1072 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS the
Page 717 and 718: (IV) Edward Luther, son of Lieut. H
Page 719 and 720: Among the many substantial building
Page 721 and 722: of Somerset, Worcester and Dorchest
Page 723 and 724: Bartlett. The Bartlett family to wh
Page 725 and 726: was seated at Bury St. Edmunds, in
Page 728: ^^ît^^^-^^>c/X^ Jf< >^^^^^^^
Page 732 and 733: 1084 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS pri
Page 734 and 735: 1086 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS Gre
Page 736: 1088 SOUTHEASTEKN MASSACHUSETTS win
Page 739 and 740: 1902 after years of litigation and
Page 741 and 742: lands on the island but in various
Page 743 and 744: (VII) William Stearns, born Aug. 2,
Page 745 and 746: "was a Republican in politics, and
Page 748 and 749: {Uî4t^C^t-L ^c/
Page 750 and 751: 1098 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS a d
Page 752 and 753: 1100 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS mem
Page 754 and 755: 1102 SOUTHEASTEEN MASSACHUSETTS and
Page 756 and 757: 1104 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS (V)
Page 761 and 762: daughter, Stella Howland Foster, bo
Page 763 and 764: 1819 ; and Hiram, who never married
Page 766 and 767: ^^./€ /^X-^ /^flC^^^^^
Page 768 and 769: 1112 SOUTHEASTERX MASSACHUSETTS 182
Page 771 and 772: twenty-five cents a day and board,
Page 773 and 774: there at the time of his enlistment
Page 776 and 777: ^^^SlcôAoI 'ûJjuîy^^
Page 778 and 779: 1118 SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS Ade
Page 780 and 781: 1120 SOUTHEASTERX MASSACHUSETTS of
Page 786: BOSTON PUBLIC UBBARV Pflllll 3 9999
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