Journal Of Rev. Manassah Cutler, LL.D, 1788 (Communicated by S.P. Hildreth, M.D., Marietta, Ohio) NEHG Register, Vol. 14, April 1860; <strong>New</strong> Engl<strong>and</strong> Historic Genealogical Society: Pg 234: Monday, Aug. 11. Adams township. The settlement. The improvement of the territory of Adams Twp. was retarded about 4 years by the Indian war. Donation lots were drawn <strong>in</strong> 1789, <strong>and</strong> many of the owners jo<strong>in</strong>ed the Waterford colony, or more properly the Second association, <strong>and</strong> were conf<strong>in</strong>ed with<strong>in</strong> the garrison at that place. A few others rema<strong>in</strong>ed at Marietta-the owners of bear Creek allotment nearly all resided <strong>in</strong> Campus Martius. The settlement of Adams was contemporary with the settlement of the block-house colony on the south branch of Wolf creek, but fortunately suffered no such disaster as the murder of Sherman Waterman, although that event caused great anxiety <strong>in</strong> the frail garrison located nearly opposite the site of the present town of Lowell. The <strong>in</strong>habitants of this garrison were four families <strong>and</strong> four s<strong>in</strong>gle men, all of whom owned l<strong>and</strong> <strong>in</strong> the vic<strong>in</strong>ity <strong>and</strong> employed the time dur<strong>in</strong>g the first summer at clear<strong>in</strong>g <strong>and</strong> build<strong>in</strong>g cab<strong>in</strong>s. The garrisoned cab<strong>in</strong>s which stood near each other on the river bank belonged to, <strong>and</strong> were occupied by, Nicholas Coburn, with whom Asa, his brother, then a s<strong>in</strong>gle man, boarded; Robert Allison, with whom Oliver Dodge boarded; Nathan K<strong>in</strong>ny <strong>and</strong> family, admitted to their cab<strong>in</strong> Joseph Simons, <strong>and</strong> William Davis, whose cab<strong>in</strong> was the home, dur<strong>in</strong>g the first summer, of Daniel Davis. The Coburn's <strong>and</strong> their descendants are prom<strong>in</strong>ent <strong>in</strong> the history of the township. Major Coburn, who came to Marietta <strong>in</strong> the latter part of 1788, was one of three brothers who entered the Colonial army at the open<strong>in</strong>g of the Revolution. Andrew, the eldest was killed at Bunker Hill. Abraham also lost his life <strong>in</strong> battle. Asa served as capta<strong>in</strong>, <strong>and</strong> after the recognition of the Government was retired with the rank of Major. All three belonged to the Mass. l<strong>in</strong>e. Ph<strong>in</strong>eas, eldest son of Asa, jo<strong>in</strong>ed the first company of Ohio emigrants. Major Asa, with his sons Nicholas <strong>and</strong> Asa, came half a year later. The burial place of Major Coburn is unknown. He died at Waterford dur<strong>in</strong>g the Indian war. Nicholas <strong>and</strong> Asa settled on the bottom, opposite the mouth of Cat's creek, on adjo<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g lots. Asa died <strong>in</strong> 1827 leav<strong>in</strong>g seven children, three of whom, Sibyl, Asa <strong>and</strong> M<strong>in</strong>erva, live on the homestead; Sarah, Samuel <strong>and</strong> Parsis are dead; Lucy is married to Joseph Frye, who lives on the Coburn farm. Mrs Coburn, whose maiden name was Rhoda Baker, daughter of Dr. Baker, died <strong>in</strong> 1816. Joseph Frye, father of Joseph Frye, Jr. came from Ma<strong>in</strong>e to Waterford, where he was one of the early school teachers. He married Sally Becker, by whom he had 3 children; Sophronia, died young; Rhoda married John Wilk<strong>in</strong>s, of Adams Twp. <strong>and</strong> Joseph, <strong>in</strong> 1840 married Lucy Coburn, who was b. <strong>in</strong> the year 1809. Joseph was b. <strong>in</strong> the year 1810. Their family consists of two children-Sarah, wife of Oliver Keil, of Darke co., <strong>and</strong> John W., of this Twp, who was b. Jan. 14, 1841. He married Aug. 19,1863, Mel<strong>in</strong>da Mason, who was born Oct. 10, 1840. They have four children-Henry C., Harley E., Joe W., <strong>and</strong> Nellie M. The permanent settlement of Ph<strong>in</strong>eas Coburn, eldest son of Major Coburn, was <strong>in</strong> Morgan county. Nicholas Coburn, after mak<strong>in</strong>g considerable progress <strong>in</strong> improv<strong>in</strong>g his l<strong>and</strong>, traded with James Owens <strong>and</strong> removed to Morgan county. Three daughters. of Major Asa Coburn married Ohio Pioneers. Sibyl, first wife of Andrew Webster, died <strong>in</strong> Mass. Her husb<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> two sons- Adelpha <strong>and</strong> Asa C., belonged to the second association. Mary, second daughter of Major Coburn, was married to Gilbert Devol. Susanna was married to William Mason. 1788 History Of Wash<strong>in</strong>gton <strong>County</strong>, Ohio With Illustrations And Biographical Sketches, H.Z. Williams <strong>and</strong> Bro. 1881: Pg. 556 - Chapter XI. http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-b<strong>in</strong>/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=diamonddeb&id=I0489 Asa COBURN, b. 14 Sep 1741 <strong>in</strong> Oxford Twp., Dudley, Worcester, MA; d. aft 1 Apr 1790 <strong>in</strong> or about Waterford Twp. or Marietta, Wash<strong>in</strong>gton Co., Ohio, dur<strong>in</strong>g the Indian War. of History does not tell how he died. Possibly by natural causes or by an Indian. Accord<strong>in</strong>g to the book, History of Wash. Co., Ohio, Asa died dur<strong>in</strong>g the Indian War, date not given. Some researchers believe that he was killed <strong>in</strong> Waterford by the Indians dur<strong>in</strong>g the year of 1795. He was the son of Andrew COBURN b. 7 Nov 1708 <strong>in</strong> Beverly, Essex, MA. (date of baptisim) <strong>and</strong> Jane ALLEN b. 20 Oct 1712 <strong>in</strong> Sudbury, Middlesex, MA. Bur. Mound Cemetery, Marietta, OH. http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/n/i/t/Debra-Nitsche/PHOTO/0045photo.html 38
This monument is located on Front St. <strong>in</strong> Marietta, Ohio, under the Wash<strong>in</strong>gton St. bridge. It reads: "ERECTED BY THE NEW CENTURY HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO RECORD THE NAMES AND COMMEMORATE THE LANDING, NEAR THIS SPOT OF THE PIONEER FAMILIES OF THE OHIO COMPANY, AUGUST NINETEENTH 1788. THEIR HOMES WERE ESTABALISHED IN CAMPUS MARTIUS." Asa <strong>and</strong> Mary Coburn, Ichabod <strong>and</strong> M<strong>in</strong>erva Nye, Andrew Webster also their children. The small <strong>in</strong>set picture is the other side of the monument, Benjam<strong>in</strong> <strong>and</strong> Huldah Tupper, Nathaniel <strong>and</strong> Elizabeth Cush<strong>in</strong>g, Nathan <strong>and</strong> Elizabeth Goodale. Andrew Webster is the widow of Sybil Coburn. Sybil is the dau. of Asa <strong>and</strong> Mary, <strong>and</strong> sister to Susanna Coburn, who married William Bond Mason. Sybil died before 1788 <strong>in</strong> Massachusetts, before Asa <strong>and</strong> his family migrated to Marietta. Andrew later married Sally Brown <strong>in</strong> 1794. Massachusetts Soldiers <strong>and</strong> Sailors <strong>in</strong> the War of the Revolution, 17 Vols. Volume 3-----page 688 Coburn, Asa. Receipt for mileage dated Ticonderoga, Aug. 28, 1776, signed by said Coburn <strong>and</strong> others of Capt. John Ford's co.; also, receipt dated Ticonderoga, Oct. 2, 1776, for wages due to Oct. 1, 1776, signed by said Coburn <strong>and</strong> others of Capt. John Ford's co.; roll endorsed “marched from Chelmsford July 25, 1776; discharged at <strong>Albany</strong> Jan. 1, 1777. Volume 3-----page 688 Coburn, Asa, Dracut. Private, Capt. James Varnum's co., Col. Michael Jackson's regt.; Cont<strong>in</strong>ental Army pay accounts for service from Jan. 1, 1780, to March 31, 1780; residence, Dracut; enlisted for town of Dracut. 39
- Page 1 and 2: Craft Masonry in Albany County, New
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“MASTERS’ LODGE, No. 2, in the
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“Resolved, That a Committee be ap
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with the request of the Grand Lodge
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The corner stone was laid with appr
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make the perilous trip on the “De
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In the original by-laws of Masters
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The streetscape shown above is a co
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One of the first directors of the B
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Dr. Bigelow's great-great-grandfath
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Here the annual reunion of the Stat
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studies with Dr. Henry M. Paine, th
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war under his brother, Capt. Timoth
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county, and since then he has pract
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Judson, mayor of Albany, which is t
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community-based organizations and a
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He was born in Sharon. CT, on the 5
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Published: April 7, 1895 Copyright
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entered the office of the Albany Ar
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1865. Chas. Hilton. 1866. Mathew V.
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cashier, which position he held unt
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many years he has been very active
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Personal Sketch of the Late A. B. H
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Albany Law School and admitted to t
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a member of Temple Lodge [No. 14] a
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A new warrant was granted June 18,
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L. D. Collins. James Roy. W. McLell
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The Lodge has had upon its roll of
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WATERS WHIPPLE BRAMAN was born in T
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members of the Senate. He possesses
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Three Grand Commanders. The group p
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Biographies Some of the following b
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John Veeder was a justice of the pe
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Edward Warner William Warner John W
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had the honor of playing for many o
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ecame his partner under the present
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daughter of John P. Tolle of West T
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the office of the county clerk, Jam
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permitted to gather to bid him a fi
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Manhattan Lodge No. 62; Marshall Lo
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commenced the practice of medicine,
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1878 engaged in the same business f
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until 22 years of age, with the exc
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Noah Lodge No. 754, Knowersville [A
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the Grand Lodge in New York City, t
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Dr. Johnson was a man of honor and
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Russell Lodge No. 850, Ravena, New
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home for his entire life. He appare
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Brook ye 28 Day of Decr & then I Be
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Evening, & there Cannon about Day B
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23 went to Leachmor point in the mo
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Shambalee May 14 1776 My Dear Fort
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6 I had a high fevour last night, m
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20 over at the point. it raind. 21
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25 went out to the Sawmill to loo o
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our fleet was in a Shatterd Conditi
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11 workt at ye Bridge, rode up East
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18 this morning Capt. Stone brought
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Brass Ordinance. 2 24 pounders 4 12
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Detail of Company C, 93rd New York
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This officer's frock coat belonged
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Harrisons Landing, Virginia July 10
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worth a weeks journey to see. On th
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" Thos. A. Morgan 1 " " Corwin 1 "
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of the Army thinks the 93rd is all
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Dear Uncle: Rockville, Maryland Hea
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cartidges and were in line awaiting
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Lieut. Waters W. Braman Head Quarte
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experimenting with little or no pra