Descendants of John/Robert Noyes (1269) - Gulbangi.com

Napa County, California, enumerated 22 April 1910, along with her son James. 185 She appeared
on the 1920 Federal census of Berkeley, Alameda County, California, enumerated 8 January
1920, along with her son James. 186 She appeared on the 1930 Federal census of Berkeley,
Alameda County, California, enumerated 17 April 1930. 187 She died in 1940. 82
Generation Thirteen
45. Henry Drury 13 Noyes M.D. (317) (Sarah 12 Drury, Lucy 11 Flint, Mary 10 Howe, Daniel 9 , Mary 8 Haynes, Dorothy 7 Noyes,
Peter 6 , Thomas 5 , Peter 4 , Thomas 3 , Thomas 2 , John/Robert 1 ) was born on 24 March 1832 at New York, New York County,
New York. 188 He married as his first wife Isabella Forsyth Beveridge (318), daughter of John Beveridge (319) and Isabella
Currie (12007), circa 1855. 189 Henry was an eye, ear and throat surgeon in New York. He married as his second wife Anna
Margaret Grant (320), daughter of Charles William Grant (321) and Jane Forsyth Beveridge (322), on 9 March 1870 at
New York, New York County, New York. 190 He and Anna Margaret Grant (320) appeared on the 1870 Federal census of
73 Madison Avenue, New York, New York County, New York, enumerated 27 December 1870. Their son Harry Flint (337)
was listed as living with them. 191 He and Anna Margaret Grant (320) appeared on the 1880 Federal census of New York,
New York County, New York, enumerated 11 June 1880. Their children Isabel Beveridge (338) and Dewitt Clinton (6) were
listed as living with them. along with Anna's brother John Beveridge Grant (8774). 192 He died on 12 November 1900 at
Mount Washington, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, at age 68 of pneumonia. 193 He was buried in Evergreen Cemetery,
Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey. 194
Memorial prepared at a Session of the 5th Avenue and 37th St. Presbyterian Church, Dec. 2, 1900, by Elder Theron G.
Strong:
"The great bereavement which we have sustained, both personally and as a Session, by the death of our beloved
associate, Henry D. Noyes, impels us to place on the records of our church this tribute to his memory.
Some of us have been associated with Dr. Noyes as members and elders of the Church of the Covenant and of this
church for about 30 years.
His manly, Christian character, and his personal traits, as revealed in his professional, social, domestic and religious life,
won for him always our admiration and love.
His earlier associates can never forget him as they knew him during the period of his increasing success and fame, before
the infirmities of age laid hold of him. His singularly graceful and dignified presence, his refined and intelligent
countenance, his clear and penetrating eye, his polished and courteous manner, his genial and cordial bearing, presented
outward features of remarkable attraction and power.
Nor can we forget the part he took in the religious life of the church, especially in the weekly meetings, when, with the
keenest insight into spiritual things, with remarkable precision and beauty of diction and with genuine spiritual power, he
commented on the eternal verities, or led in uplifting and inspiring prayer.
In recalling his professional career, we realize that Dr. Noyes was in truth a genuine exemplification of the Christian
physician. Of liberal culture and wide reading; of the highest scientific attainments, and in all respects abreast of the times;
with a reputation which placed him in the very front rank of his profession, he yet possessed a child-like faith in Christ and
consistently followed in His steps.
It was a beautiful feature of his medical career that his brilliant and commanding abilities were freely expended in the relief
of suffering and distress among the poor, by following the Divine mission to "open the eyes of the blind," and to "bring light
to them that sit in darkness."
And now that there only remains to us the memory of what he was, as our colleague and friend, as well as in the
assemblies of the great congregation, we rest assured of a joyful meeting with him again in the great Reunion.
We offer our sincere sympathy to his bereaved family, but rejoice with them in their possession of the many and blessed
associations connected with his character and career, and the contemplation of a life work Christ-like and complete." 1
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