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x. Mary Hatch, born Bef. 12 Jan 1705/06; married Benjamin Stevens 03 Dec 1735; born Unknown. More About Benjamin Stevens and Mary Hatch: Marriage: 03 Dec 1735 xi. Joseph Hatch, born Bef. 15 May 1709; died 09 Mar 1752; married (1) Hannah Sawyer Abt. 1730; born Unknown; died Abt. 1738; married (2) Jerusha Young Abt. 1739; born Abt. 1713; died 03 Jan 1776. More About Joseph Hatch and Hannah Sawyer: Marriage: Abt. 1730 Marriage Intentions: 03 Oct 1730 208. Nathan Longfellow, born 05 Feb 1689/90 in Newbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died Unknown. He was the son of 216. William Longfellow II and 217. Anne Sewall. He married 209. Mercy Green. 209. Mercy Green, born Unknown; died Unknown. Child of Nathan Longfellow and Mercy Green is: 104 i. Jonathan Longfellow, born 23 May 1714 in Nottingham, New Hampshire; died 1786; married Mercy Clark Unknown. 216. William Longfellow II, born 22 Oct 1650 in Horsforth, Yorkshire, England; died Oct 1690 in drowned after a shipwreck off Anticosti Island, Canada. He was the son of 432. William Longfellow and 433. Elizabeth Thornton. He married 217. Anne Sewall 10 Nov 1678 in Newbury, Massachusetts. 217. Anne Sewall, born 03 Sep 1662 in Newbury, Massachusetts; died 18 Dec 1706 in Newbury, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of 434. Henry Sewall, 3rd and 435. Jane Dummer. More About William Longfellow II: Comment 1: William & Anna were great, great grand- Comment 2: parents of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the Comment 3: great poet. Immigration: 1676, Came to Newbury, Massachusetts More About Anne Sewall: Comment 1: Sister of Samuel Sewell, 1st Chief Comment 2: Justice of Massachusetts More About William Longfellow and Anne Sewall: Marriage: 10 Nov 1678, Newbury, Massachusetts Children of William Longfellow and Anne Sewall are: 108 i. William Longfellow III, born 25 Nov 1679 in Newbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died Unknown; married (1) Hepzibeth Plummer; married (2) Mary Browne. ii. Stephen I Longfellow, born 10 Jan 1680/81 in Newbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died 1683 in Newbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts. iii. Anna Longfellow, born 03 Oct 1683 in Newbury, Middlesex, Massachussetts; died 24 Feb 1758 in Byfield, Essex County, Massachusetts; married Abraham Adams Dec 1703; born Unknown; died Unknown. More About Abraham Adams and Anna Longfellow: Marriage: Dec 1703 iv. Stephen Longfellow, born 22 Sep 1685 in Newbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died 1764; married Abigail Tompson Unknown; born Unknown; died Unknown. More About Stephen Longfellow and Abigail Tompson: Marriage: Unknown v. Elizabeth Longfellow, born 03 Jul 1688 in Newbury, Middlesex, Massachussetts; died Unknown; 38
married Mr. Woodman Unknown; born Unknown; died Unknown. More About Mr. Woodman and Elizabeth Longfellow: Marriage: Unknown vi. Nathan Longfellow, born 05 Feb 1689/90 in Newbury, Middlesex, Massachusetts; died Unknown; married Mercy Green; born Unknown; died Unknown. Generation No. 9 264. Samuel Watts, born Bef. 1660; died Unknown. He married 265. Elizabeth Ayre 28 Oct 1684. 265. Elizabeth Ayre, born 10 Nov 1652; died Unknown. She was the daughter of 530. Robert Ayre and 531. Elizabeth Palmer. More About Samuel Watts and Elizabeth Ayre: Marriage: 28 Oct 1684 Child of Samuel Watts and Elizabeth Ayre is: 132 i. Samuel Watts, Jr., born 18 Aug 1691; died Unknown; married Abigail Duston Unknown. 266. Thomas Duston, Jr., born 1650; died 1732. He was the son of 532. Thomas Duston and 533. Elizabeth Wheeler. He married 267. Hannah Emerson 03 Dec 1677. 267. Hannah Emerson, born 23 Dec 1657; died 1736. She was the daughter of 534. Michael Emerson and 535. Hannah Webster. Notes for Hannah Emerson: Hannah Emerson Duston was long considered a colonial heroine. Her story took place toward the end of the King William's War. This was the American version of the War of the League of Augsburg, in which Spain, Sweden, the Palatinate and Bavaria in Germany, England and Holland all fought against the French. This happened during the reign of William and Mary the 2nd, 1689-1702, in England. As part of the American war, the Governor of Canada for the French, the Count de Frontenac, contracted American Indians to raid the English frontier settlements. On March 15, 1697 -- just one week after Hannah gave birth to her 12th child -- a small band of Indians raided the settlement at Haverhill, Massachusetts, while Hannah's husband Thomas was working in the fields. While Thomas was able to rescue his other seven children, the Indians captured Hannah, the newborn infant and Hannah's nurse, Mary Neff, among others. The captives were all gathered and forced to march hurriedly away into the woods. Due to the baby, Mary Neff had trouble keeping up, so one of the Indians took the baby from her, and before Hannah's horrified eyes, "dashed out its brains against an apple tree," as the story goes. The Indians then continued the forced march as fast as the captives could be pushed. Hannah had not been out of bed since the birth and had only one shoe on for this march. During the next few days, they were pushed through about 100 miles of wilderness over rough trails -- often through leftover snow, knee-deep mud and across icy brooks. Rocks tore up Hannah's feet, and as they weren't dressed warmly, they suffered badly from the cold. Finally, they made it to a camp on an island in the river near the current location for Concord, New Hampshire. This camp was shared by two Indian men with three squaws and seven children. They also had a captive English boy named Samuel Lennardson. Samuel had already been held captive for 18 months. Once at this island, the Indians decided to rest for a few days before going on the Canada to sell the women to the French as slaves. Samuel, who was 14, was considered part of the Indian family, but was in fact homesick and tired of being with the Indians. At this point, the Indians figured the women were both too tired and scared to be any threat, but instead Hannah and Mary plotted with Samuel to escape. At night after the Indians were all asleep, Hannah, Mary and Samuel collected some hatchets from around the camp, then attacked and killed 10 of the 12 sleeping Indians. Only one of the Indian women and a small Indian boy escaped into the night woods. This all occurred on the night of March 30, 1697. 39
Page 1 and 2: Ancestors of Machias, Maine, Bowker
Page 3 and 4: On June 26, 1949, Clarence Bowker d
Page 5 and 6: More About John Smith and Antoinett
Page 7 and 8: xiii. Lucinda Bowker, born Unknown;
Page 9 and 10: Washington County, District of Main
Page 11 and 12: More About Japhet Harmon and Eliza
Page 13 and 14: More About Daniel Berry and Hannah
Page 15 and 16: iv. Sarah Berry, born 06 Feb 1773 i
Page 17 and 18: Captain O'Brien's brother John and
Page 19 and 20: There's some question about this Ma
Page 21 and 22: 60. Benjamin Harmon, born 1744; die
Page 23 and 24: Notes for John Getchell: John Getch
Page 25 and 26: 92. Benjamin Foss, born Bef. 31 Jan
Page 27 and 28: Christine M. Smith extracted the fo
Page 29 and 30: 67 i. Alice Bean, born 09 Nov 1736;
Page 31 and 32: 182. Jonathan Stone, born 1673. He
Page 33 and 34: iv. Elinor Gatchell, born 03 Oct 16
Page 35 and 36: who married Samuel Tracy. The Inter
Page 37: Marriage: 1723 xiii. Robert Gatchel
Page 41 and 42: More About Timothy Waterhouse and R
Page 43 and 44: 369. Sarah Buswell, born 22 Nov 167
Page 45 and 46: Comment 1: 1680, Dorcas was assoc.
Page 47 and 48: More About William Longfellow and E
Page 49 and 50: i. Matthew Libby, born 04 Sep 1730.
Page 51 and 52: More About John Jenness and Hannah
Page 53 and 54: Other Gatchell/Getchell researchers
Page 55 and 56: York, District of Maine. She was th
Page 57 and 58: 871. Alice Archer, born Unknown; di
Page 59 and 60: 1127. Rebecca Gibbons, born 1620; d
Page 61 and 62: 1548. Christopher Osgood, born 1569
Page 63 and 64: 2244. William Fernald, born 12 Jun
Page 65 and 66: 3457. Margaret, born Unknown in Eng
Page 67 and 68: Maude Dummer Unknown. 6961. Maude D

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