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Kymm Coveney's Ancestry
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| William Coveney was employed. He was U.S. 10 cent bill with "Billy Coveney" written over the face sent me by Ed Leventhal, 22 Angus Way, Centerville, MA 02632. Sept 11, 2001. D. July 17, 1906 Obit Transcript: "Mr. William Coveney, for 40 years connected with the Boston dry goods business, died at his residance, 73 Marshall Street, Somerville, yesterday. He was paymaster and Cashier of R.H. White & Co., Washington Street for about 35 years. For the past 3 years he has been financial manager at Houston and Hendersons." He was born say 1820 at Pittsfield, MA; No idea why Pittsfield, someone once told me he was a strong prohibitionist there! He was born in 1842 at Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. He was the son of Thomas Coveney and Abigail Hayes. William Coveney married Annie M. McGann, daughter of Thomas McGann and Mary Feeney, say 1862; Assumes he became a clerk at ae 18, in Boston with Father at 7 Battery in 1860, QRD b 1842. William Coveney lived in 1880 at 130 W Canton Street, Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. He lived in 1881 at 130 W Canton Street, Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A; Thomas (71) in directory this year. He died on 17 July 1906 at 7 Marshall St., Middlesex, MA. He was buried on 18 July 1906 at Mt. Calvary Ceme, Roslindale, MA; 7/17/1906 7 Marshall Street, Somerville, MA. Lot 5A. Shows Funeral Home as "999 J.W. Coveney." |
| Annie M. McGann was educated in 1852 at Hanrock School; Honors, Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. She was born in 1860 at Irish Free Republic. She was the daughter of Thomas McGann and Mary Feeney. Annie M. McGann married William Coveney, son of Thomas Coveney and Abigail Hayes, say 1862; Assumes he became a clerk at ae 18, in Boston with Father at 7 Battery in 1860, QRD b 1842. Annie M. McGann lived before 1883 at North End, Boston, MA. She lived in 1883 at Somerville, Middlesex, MA. She died on 13 February 1923 at Somerville, Middlesex, MA. She was buried on 15 February 1923 at Mt. Calvary Ceme, Roslindale, MA. |
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William Thomas Coveney was employed.
His Social Security Number was 028-05-6395.
Paul says he grew up in the Winter Hill Section of Somerville, as do my records. He told me of frequent canoe trips down the Charles River as a youth. Both he and brother Ed worked for Brown Durrell Co. on Essex Street as salesmen. After some years Mr. Walker of Walker Stetson & Co. lured him away from his competitor. After some years he became President, and I visited him there a number of times. Ed joined him there. His habit was to lunch at the same table every day at a fish resturaunt the name of which I forget. They sold Manhatten shirts, and Jockey underware, which were my Christmas presants from him. R.H. White was a customer of both firms. I trace the continuity from Thomas, leaving the "lighterman" tronsportation from ship to shore for the "Expressman", transporting from shore to buyer, and securing for his son(s) employment at his dry goods customer, R. H. White, The next generation sold to R.h. White and other Dry Goods Companies. I have no detail, but education must have been important, as the clerical jovs leading to bookeeping required at least business skills, and the daughters of William being sucessful teachers, and a laywer son suggest more education. W.T. gave his daughters college educations when that was not normal, sent my father to MIT. Walker Stetson closed when the building was taken for the construction of the central artery. W.T. had accumulated over a million dollars of worth through his company, and utility investments which prospered before his death. He was born on 28 November 1880 at 130 W Canton St., Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. He was the son of William Coveney and Annie M. McGann. William Thomas Coveney married Mable Augusta Jenkins, daughter of Orville Augustus Jenkins and Amanda M. Smith, in 1906 at Roxbury, Suffolk, MA. William Thomas Coveney lived in 1923 at Somerville, MA; From Annie's Burial record. He married Ella Dorothy Sullivan, daughter of Robert F. Sullivan and Mae Ella B. Pettyman, in 1924. William Thomas Coveney died on 19 February 1969 at 31 Fisher Ave., Newton, Middlesex, MA, at age 88; Individual Record FamilySearch™ U.S. Social Security Death Index 30 September 2000 Select record to download - Maximum: 50 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- William COVENEY Birth Date: 28 Nov 1880 Death Date: Feb 1969 Social Security Number: 028-05-6395 State or Territory Where Number Was Issued: Massachusetts Death Residence Localities ZIP Code: 02161 Localities: Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts Newton Highlands, Middlesex, Massachusetts Newton Hlds, Middlesex, Massachusetts. |
| Mable Augusta Jenkins was ill with cancer; ? She was MEMBERSHIP at Newton Highland Womans Club, Newton Highlands, MA. She was born on 8 December 1872 at Charlestown, Suffolk, MA. She was the daughter of Orville Augustus Jenkins and Amanda M. Smith. Mable Augusta Jenkins lived after 1875 at Somerville, Middlesex, MA. She lived in 1882 at Dale Street, Roxbury, Suffolk, MA. She married William Thomas Coveney, son of William Coveney and Annie M. McGann, in 1906 at Roxbury, Suffolk, MA. Mable Augusta Jenkins died on 4 March 1921 at 31 Fisher Ave., Newton, Middlesex, MA, at age 48. She was buried at Mt. Auburn Cem., Cambridge, Middlesex, MA. |
| Thomas Webster married an unknown person. He died. |
| William Webster was the son of Thomas Webster. William Webster married an unknown person. He died. |
| Bartram Webster was born. He was the son of William Webster. Bartram Webster married Anne Agnes Hyll on 28 August 1577 at Thrigby, Norfolk, England. Bartram Webster died. He was buried on 28 August 1608 at N Yorks in my Gaz., Filby, Norfolk, England. |
| Anne Agnes Hyll married Bartram Webster, son of William Webster, on 28 August 1577 at Thrigby, Norfolk, England. Anne Agnes Hyll died. She was buried on 12 May 1608. |
| Thomas Webster was christened on 11 November 1582. He was born in 1608 at Ormsbey, St. Michael, Norfolk, Engand. He was the son of Bartram Webster and Anne Agnes Hyll. Thomas Webster married Margery (?) before 1631; Salisbury. Thomas Webster died in April 1634 at Ormsbey, St. Michael, Norfolk, Engand. He was buried on 30 April 1634 at Ormsbey, St. Michael, Norfolk, Engand. |
| Margery (?) was born in 1609 at England. She married Thomas Webster, son of Bartram Webster and Anne Agnes Hyll, before 1631; Salisbury. Margery (?) married Dea. William Godfrey before 1638; Came as then wife Gogfrey. Margery (?) married an unknown person in 1671; Hampton NH DUP RECORD ! She married an unknown person in 1671. She married John Marrian on 14 September 1671; Hampton NH. Margery (?) married John Sanborn, son of John Sanborn and Ann Bachiler, on 14 September 1671. Margery (?) died on 2 May 1687 at Hampton, Norfolk, Rockingham, NH. |
| Thomas Webster was employed. He was christened on 20 November 1631 at Ormsbey, St. Michael, Norfolk, Engand. He was baptized on 20 November 1631 at Ormsby, Norfolk, England. He was born on 20 November 1631 at Ormsbey, St. Michael, Norfolk, Engand; Watertown says IGI; Father Govenor John Webster, Mother Mrs. Agnes Webster says IGI. He was the son of Thomas Webster and Margery (?). Thomas Webster immigrated in 1638 to Watertown, Middlesex, MA. He married Sarah Brewer, daughter of Thomas Brewer and Elizabeth Graves, on 29 November 1657 at Hampton, Norfolk, Rockingham, NH; Hampton NH. Thomas Webster died on 5 January 1715/16 at Hampton, Rockhingham, NH, at age 84. |
| Sarah Brewer was born circa 1630 at Roxbury, Suffolk, MA; Kingston, Plymouth, MA perF859544 17. She was the daughter of Thomas Brewer and Elizabeth Graves. Sarah Brewer was christened on 20 November 1631 at Ormsley. She died in 1633. She was buried on 1 November 1633. She married Thomas Webster, son of Thomas Webster and Margery (?), on 29 November 1657 at Hampton, Norfolk, Rockingham, NH; Hampton NH. |
| John Webster was employed. He was born on 16 February 1674/75. He was born on 16 February 1674/75 at Hampton, Norfolk, Rockingham, NH; b 42 yrs after m d.. ? Kingston, Plymouth, MA says IGI 8577708; Hampton says 7540091. He was the son of Thomas Webster and Sarah Brewer. John Webster married Abiah Shaw, daughter of Joseph Shaw and Elizabeth Partridge, on 21 September 1703; Date same as b son ? John Webster married Sarah (?). John Webster died. His estate was probated on 8 July 1734 at Amesbury, Essex, MA. |
| Abiah Shaw was the daughter of Joseph Shaw and Elizabeth Partridge. Abiah Shaw married John Webster, son of Thomas Webster and Sarah Brewer, on 21 September 1703; Date same as b son ? Abiah Shaw died. |
| Josiah Webster was born on 2 April 1706. He was the son of John Webster and Abiah Shaw. Josiah Webster married Patty Goss. |
| Patty Goss married Josiah Webster, son of John Webster and Abiah Shaw. Patty Goss was born. She died on 18 November 1798. |
| Josiah Webster was born on 14 May 1757. He was the son of Josiah Webster and Patty Goss. Josiah Webster married Sarah Locke, daughter of Josiah Webster and Patty Goss. Josiah Webster died. |
| Sarah Locke was born on 24 November 1761. She married Josiah Webster, son of Josiah Webster and Patty Goss. Sarah Locke was the daughter of Josiah Webster and Patty Goss. Sarah Locke died. |
| Jeremiah Webster was born on 21 December 1703. He was the son of John Webster and Abiah Shaw. Jeremiah Webster married Elizabeth Ladd, daughter of John Ladd and Elizabeth Sanborn. Jeremiah Webster died. He appeared on the census of 1776 at Salisbury, Merrimack, NH. |
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Elizabeth Ladd was the daughter of John Ladd and Elizabeth Sanborn.
Elizabeth Ladd Name: Elizabeth LADD Sex: F 1 Birth: 22 MAY 1714 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire Note: 2 The Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire has this daughter as questionable. Change Date: 11 MAY 2000 Father: John LADD b: 6 JUL 1689 in Exeter, NH Mother: Elizabeth SANBORN b: 27 DEC 1692 in Kingston, NH Marriage 1 Jeremiah WEBSTER Married: 19 JUN 1729 in Kingston, Rockingham County, New Hampshire 3 Sources: Text: "The Ladd Family", an unpublished genealogy of the descendants of Daniel Ladd (1610-1693), compiled by Ralph S. Rottet, Dover, NH. A copy is in the files of JW Sapp. This work is based largely upon "The Ladd Family", compiled by Warren Ladd, Edmond Anthony & Sons, New Bedford, Mass., 1890. Page numbers in the unpublished genealogy are generally of the form of 1-3 digits followed by 1 or more letters; they may be preceded by the number of the entry in the Warren Ladd book which will be prefixed by a pound sign. Text: p. 222I Type: Book Author: Noyes, Sybil, Charles T. Libby, Walter G. Davis Periodical: Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire Publication: (Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., Baltimore: 1976) Text: "The Ladd Family", an unpublished genealogy of the descendants of Daniel Ladd (1610-1693), compiled by Ralph S. Rottet, Dover, NH. A copy is in the files of JW Sapp. This work is based largely upon "The Ladd Family", compiled by Warren Ladd, Edmond Anthony & Sons, New Bedford, Mass., 1890. Page numbers in the unpublished genealogy are generally of the form of 1-3 digits followed by 1 or more letters; they may be preceded by the number of the entry in the Warren Ladd book which will be prefixed by a pound sign. She married Jeremiah Webster, son of John Webster and Abiah Shaw. Elizabeth Ladd died. |
| Josiah Webster was born on 5 December 1756. He was the son of Jeremiah Webster and Elizabeth Ladd. Josiah Webster married Hannah Grant, daughter of Robert Grant and Hanna (?). Josiah Webster died. |
| Hannah Grant Tr 31Mar02,5476..Hanah Grant of Portsmouth, N.H., who married in 1806, Joshua Webster, also of Portsmouth. I have heard, possibly her parants names were Robert Grant and Hanna, and that they were lost at sea when she was a small child, and that only the two sisters saved...D.M.. Hannah Grant married Josiah Webster, son of Jeremiah Webster and Elizabeth Ladd. Hannah Grant was born say 1760. She was the daughter of Robert Grant and Hanna (?). Hannah Grant died. |
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Frances Webster was born on 1 February 1806 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, N.H; 1850 Census gives her ae 43 QED b 1807.
She was the daughter of Josiah Webster and Hannah Grant.
Frances Webster married Augustus Jenkins, son of Stephen Jenkins and Sarah E. (?), August 31,1828 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
Frances Webster was CENSUS 1850 - FREE in 1850 at Dwelling #216, Portsmouth, Rockingham, N.H; ae 43 QED b 1807.
She witnessed the will of Augustus Jenkins on 26 May 1862 at Docket no. 18846, Rockingham County Probate; "...unto my childrenEdward Livingston, Orville Augustus, Elizabeth Hannah and Clara EmmaJenkins the sum of twenty-five dollarseach......all remaindor to Frances...subject to this one condition only, viz: that she not during her lifetime by deed or otherwise, or by will after her deceace, give devise or bequest any part or portion of said estate to any person or party other than my children or legal heirs, to whom she may convey, devise and bequeath the same according to her discretion." witnesses: G (H?) Run(d)litt, Moses (H) Good(nc)k, Albert Gregory. Her estate was probated 8 July, 1862 at 114-310; Houses 15 High Street & 7 Ladd S, Rockingham County Probate; On July 8, 1862 Frances Jenkins, Administrator, filed an inventory from appraisors Benj. Parker and Samuel Moses. It included House No. 15 and land on high Street corner Hanover Street valued at $1,500; also house # 7 and land on Ladd Street valued at $600. Personal property was valued at $186.67. It is surprising, therefor , that on 9 September, 1862, Joseph M. Edmonds, Esq. is appointed Commissioner ..to allow the claims of the creditors against the estate if Augustus Jenkins...an Insolvent Estate. He advertises (ad copy in file), and lists claims against Jenkins and Goodrich of about $400, against Augustus of about $120.total, $502.57. Was the real estate mortgaged, hom esteaded or what? Frances Webster died. |
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Augustus Jenkins was in the 1830 census; Augustue E.G.
He was born in 1802 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH; 1850 Census makes him b 1804. Anothe Augustus Jenkins was b. Abt 1808 at Milton, Rockingham; he had a relative named John Henry Smith, and his parants are unnamed IGI 01835653 FILM.
He was the son of Stephen Jenkins and Sarah E. (?).
Augustus Jenkins married Frances Webster, daughter of Josiah Webster and Hannah Grant, August 31,1828 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
Augustus Jenkins was in the 1830 census in 1830 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH; Page 133. as is Jenkins, Paul.
He was resident At Town meting, 2nd tuesday March, 1833 with about 100 votes, 1 was cast for Augustus as State rep. In March 1833 at VR, also 1 vote as rep candidate, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He appeared on the census of 1837 at 1837, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He served in the M in 1840 at Captain, 2nd Infantry Company, Portsmouth, Rockingham, N.H; This damn program deleted both copies of his civil war rank & cites. See Bright p 77 is what I remember, but his rank & Co were given!
He was in the 1840 Census in 1840 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH; line 137.
He purchased land of PO} in 1842 at Land nxt to Josiah Websters; Sale from John & Abby Webster, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH; Research note detailing probate record wasn't imported!
He purchased land of PO} in 1842 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He purchased land of PO} in 1842 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He purchased land of PO} in 1843 at Augustus et All to Edmund Roach; Bill of Sale recorded, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He was employed on 5 September 1843 by Caulker, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He purchased land of PO} in 1844 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He purchased land of PO} on 2 September 1845 at Sell Stephens Joshua(Auburn)St., Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He purchased land of PO} in 1849 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He was HONOR on 29 September 1849 at Washington Monument Committee, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He was Lumber Merchant in 1850.
He was Elected M on 9 March 1850 at Alderman; Ward 1, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He appeared on the census of 1850 at 1850, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH; ae 46 QED b 1804.
He purchased land of PO in 1851 at Sold land he had a mortgage on; 0345-0046 Index no., Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH; Index 0345-0046;Paraphrased poorly by me:Conveyed land he had a mortgage on from Richard A. Currier to Richard A. Currier as administrator of the estate of Richard A. Currier, des. [??] late of Portsmouth under licence granted by Judge of Probate 13 May, 1851.
He served on a jury after March 1858 at Downing Murder Trial, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH.
He purchased land of PO} in 1859.
He left a will on 26 May 1862 at Docket no. 18846, Rockingham County Probate; "...unto my childrenEdward Livingston, Orville Augustus, Elizabeth Hannah and Clara EmmaJenkins the sum of twenty-five dollarseach......all remaindor to Frances...subject to this one condition only, viz: that she not during her lifetime by deed or otherwise, or by will after her deceace, give devise or bequest any part or portion of said estate to any person or party other than my children or legal heirs, to whom she may convey, devise and bequeath the same according to her discretion." witnesses: G (H?) Run(d)litt, Moses (H) Good(nc)k, Albert Gregory. He died before 8 July 1862. He lived before 8 July 1862 at 7 Ladd Street, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH. He lived before 8 July 1862 at 15 High Street,corner Hanover St, Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH; Commissioners notice in Portsmouth Journal 13,20,27 Sept 1862 allowed creditors to present claims for insolvent estate at his former residance High corner Hanover Streets. His estate was probated 8 July, 1862 at 114-310; Houses 15 High Street & 7 Ladd S, Rockingham County Probate; On July 8, 1862 Frances Jenkins, Administrator, filed an inventory from appraisors Benj. Parker and Samuel Moses. It included House No. 15 and land on high Street corner Hanover Street valued at $1,500; also house # 7 and land on Ladd Street valued at $600. Personal property was valued at $186.67. It is surprising, therefor , that on 9 September, 1862, Joseph M. Edmonds, Esq. is appointed Commissioner ..to allow the claims of the creditors against the estate if Augustus Jenkins...an Insolvent Estate. He advertises (ad copy in file), and lists claims against Jenkins and Goodrich of about $400, against Augustus of about $120.total, $502.57. Was the real estate mortgaged, hom esteaded or what? |
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Orville Augustus Jenkins was born on 1 October 1843 at Portsmouth, Rockingham, NH; I have his 1860 Journnal, he says on 1 Oct 1860 this was his 17ty birthday! QED b. 1 Oct 1843! &Transcript Obit has Oct 1846 he would have been ae 14. Seemed older! 1850 Census ae 6 QED b 1844.
He was the son of Augustus Jenkins and Frances Webster.
Orville Augustus Jenkins was employed as Hat, furrier clerk on 1 January 1860 by Portsmouth, N.H..
He lived on 1 January 1860 at Portsmouth, N.H; His brother visited & returned to Boston. He visited his Aunts locally. He speaks of the death of "a great hatter" in NY, so perhaps the store, owned by Mr. Head, was a hat store? "Father began building an outhouse." "Today my uncle went home to Boston." "Last night my brother came home from Boston to stay till after election." "Stephens & Harlett 2 of the Harper Ferry's conspiretors, were hung." "went to the funeral of my little cousin J. Arthur Brown, who died last Tuesday" [20 Mar 1680]. "Today Mr. Head began to pack his furs up." "Yesterday there was the annual election in Rhoade Island which resulted in the triumph of the Democratic nominee.'Hurrah for Democracy' &'Little Rhoady.'" He was While most Sundays were all day at church, North Church often mentioned, this day; "In the forenoon I went to the Episcopal Church, this day being Easter." :Today my brother & sister came down from Boston." "In the morning I was helping Mother & Father make the garden." "Today the Union Convention at Baltimore. The Republican Convention meets next week at Chicago." "News were received today that the Baltomore Convention had nominated John Bell of Tennassee for President & Edward Everett of Massachussetts for Vice President. Their platform, the Constitution as understood by thr Supreme Court." "Yesterday George Ashmun of Mass was elected President of the Republican Convention." "It was pleasant. I was at the store all day and evening. News were received of the Boston Evening Journal that Lincoln of Illinois was nominated for the Presidency." It was pleasant most of the day. I was at store all day and evening. It being pretty warm Straw hats sold rapidly. We sold today 61 Straw Hats for cash besides Felts and other kinds of hats." Today news were received tha Fitzpatrick of Allabama had been nominated by the Baltimore Convention as Vice President on the Douglas ticket."Gen. Cushing [MA] made a few remarks & left the Chair & withdrew 15 others of the Massachusetts delegation....Mr. Breckenridge of Kentucky..nominated amid tumulttumous applause. ...Hurrah for Breckenridge & Lane." "News came today that FitzPatrick had declined the Baltimore nomination..." "Today will be remembered as the arrival of the Greatest Ship that has ever been built. It was built in England & has 6 masts, is 680 feet long, 80 feet in breadth, is 60 feet in depth, her tonnage is 22,500 & length of saloons 400 ft.. No. of decks is 4. No. of passengers 4,000 besides 10,000 troops. She has 10 steam boilers heated by 100 furnaces & combines screw paddle & sailing power she spreads 6500 yds of canvas & is lighted by gas. She is held at her berth by 7 of Frotman's patented anchors. She started from England on the 16th & arrived in New York on the 28th. The following is her sailing record. The 17-285 miles 18th 296 do 19-000 do 20th 276 21st 304 do 22-280 do 23- 302 do 24th- 299 do 25 325 do 26- 333 do 27- 250 do. She intended to have visited Portland first in consequance of which the Portland people built a long pier for her to lay to at a cost of 10,000. It was considered a mean trick that she did not go there. She will be open for exhibition next Tuesday." "It was rainy all day. I was at store all day and evening. Yesterday at Dunan's A. J. Alexander delivered the oration & R.J. Lincoln son of the Republican candidate for President read the Declaration Of Independance." "This week a great many visited the Great Eastern, one day the number was 7 or 8000." "Today the Macedonia arrived in sight." Today the Macedonia came up the river and came to anchor a little below the Navy Yard. She has 250 men D.P. L[evy] being chief in Command." "It was pleasant. I was at store all day & evening. Trade good. Today my uncle brough ?[horm] the money to pay the sailors of the Macedonian the Amt 64,000 They are to be paid off Monday. "...Today my aunt and cousins who came down here Monday evening went home to West Newton." "...it was reported the Mayor, Mr. Reding told them [paid off sailors] not to stop here. The trade from them was very small here." "...my brother came down from Boston to spend his vacation and brought his girl. My uncle also came in the evening in company [in] Miss Eany's ?. I had a splendid time." [Monday] I commenced my vacation today expect to have an immense time if my money holds out I hardly know what to do there are so many places to visit shall diversify my time equally between boating, [?bickiry riding ?], and the charming young ladies [Miss] Goodnow is really charming but she can't keep a Hotel hardly think I shall engage myself till my moustach is a little heavier" [Back at the store Friday]. "Today I though as I had some relations in Rye I should like to go down there so in the forenoon I took the omnibus to go. We started about 1/4 to 11 arrived there in about 1 hour & 5 minutes. When we arrived at the Ocean House I found my cousin who has latley been married to the son of the proprietors of the House & she directed me to the house where her mother (my aunt) lived when I arrived there they were glad to see me and asked me to stay." "...Last night a 2 horse thrashing & winnowing machine belonging to Capt. John Drake was set up in the barn of Joseph Brown. It is carried by the means of two horses. The machine is very large its weight being about 1 ton. Capt. Drake asks 5 cts pr bushel for oats or 6 cts for barley. Joseph Brown's is but 2 houses above my uncle's. I went up this morning to see it work. In the afternoon I was in the field with J. Brown loading oats. It is a very fine employment for me as it was a novelty. As soon as it loaded I got up on top & rode in to the barn. As a shower had been gathering all the afternoon & was now likely to burst, I immediately set out for home which I reached just before it commenced to rain. After it held up my uncle & I took the horse and went about a mile one half to get a piece of furniture & just as we got home it began to rain again. In the evening there was a very hearty thunder shower the lightning was very sharp." "It was pleasant. I was in the house most all day helping my aunt as she was very busy. In the evening I went down to the Atlantic House to se the tableaux's. It was so crowded that I did not see many of them." "It was misty & rainy part of the day. In the forenoon in the house. In the afternoon in the field with my uncle loading grain. In the evening my cousin, another lady & myself took the horse & buggy & went dowen to the Ocean House for me to see my cousin & while we were there we went in the parlor to see the dancing." " It was misty & raining I was in the house in the forenoon shucking beans. In the afternoon in the house. I intended to go home this afternoon but they wanted me to stay till tomorrow." "It was pleasant. In the forenoon religeous services were held in the house (Episcapalian); In the afternoon I was in the house talking to my uncle till about 4 oclock when we started for the Ocean House to see what time the omnibus started I did not bid my aunt & cousin good bye as I thought I should have time to come back before I went but when I got there the bus was going to start immediately & so I did not go back & I was very sorry. I reached home about 6 oclock in the evening at walk Thus ended my visit to Rye. I enjoyed my visit very much indeed & had a good time & was sorry to leave. I should have liked to staid another week." "...At the 5 1/2 oclock train my cousin came from Providence to make a visit. She is stopping at my aunt Annie's." "...Today I bought me a pair of eye glasses." "It was a beutiful day. I was at store all day & evening. This week the Breckenridge folks had a large enthusiastic convention in Mass & nominated Gen. Butler for Governor & a ful Breckenrige erlectorial ticket. They also had a large and enthusiastic convention in Conniticut 50 delegates bieng present so the ball rolls on." "...The political campaign is going on. The Douglas folks admit that there is no chance for him & that Lincoln will be elected. The Lincoln folks are pretty sanguine, while the Democrats (Breckenridge) think it will go to the house, which cannot effect a choice & that La[ne?] will be re elected by the Senate. In New York the Democrats have been trying to make a fusion with Douglas folks but they want to see the Democratic party divided too much to fu[z]e." "...Today a little son of G. N. Porter (Frank) was severly wounded by a school mate (Allen Treat) who stabbed him with a jack-knife just below the left shoulder blade inflicting a wound nearly 2 inches deep passing very near the heart. He was taken to a nearby house & the wound properly acessed by Dr. Oliver. It was said that the Treat boy accused the Porter boy of firing an apple-core at him & then runs and jumped on him & inflicted the wound." "It was unpleasant out & raining. I was at the store all day & evening. In the evening Mr. Head went away We packed away our Straw Goods & got out the Furs but did not take them out. Today is my birth day on which I am 17 years old. :...This afternoon The sloop of war Marion arrived in the lower harbor from the cvoast of Africa..She brough home in her 4 seamen of the slave ship Erie captured by the Mohican a short time ago. "It was pleasant. I was at the store all day & evening. To day news were received that my little cousin Flora Paddock aged 6 yrs was dead, she had the Scarlet Fever. It is very sad." "...The election in Pennsylvania has gone for the Black Republicans There has been returns enough to settle that question but the majority is not known yet. The defeat of the Democracy is owing to Douglas & [J]orney & others who have caused the disruption in their ranks." "...Today everybody is [on pin] to see the Prince [of wales, visiting] as he is to pass through here & stop 3 or 4 minutes. There was a great crowd at the depot estimated at 20000. About 5 min. of 12 the cars arrived & the Prince stepped out on the platform & was received by rousing cheers. The car assigned to him was a splendid affair. The depot was decorated by the English & American flags." "...Last evening the Union party in New York had the largest Tortchlight procession ever known it consisted of 30,000 torches & was over 3 hours passing one point It began at 8 PM and continued untill 3 oclock AM. It was 8 miles long It surpassed anything of the kind ever seen before. The Republicans had one on the 3rd inst. but this put that in the shade & it is admited by the Rep. papers & writers. "... Last night a mob collected around the Irish house on the corner of Market & Deer Strts. & began to break in the doors & windows with stones &. A Justice of Peace was called & read the Riot Act. "It was overcast. I was at homew all day & evening with the teeth ache. Today is the day when men are required to vote for a man for President & a man for Vice-President of these United States the highest offices in the gift of the American people. The candidates for those offices are, on the National Democratic side (the only true party to the Union & the Constitution & the equality of the States) John C. Breckenridge of Kentucky & Joseph Lane of Oregon. The former is the presant Vice-President a true & noble democrat the latter a patriot of the Mexican War, a man who was never known to turn his back to the enemy. On the Republican or (sectional) side Abraham Lincoln of Illinois & Hannibal Hamlin of Maine the former is called the rail splitter on account of his persuing that occupation for a living in former days. He has never been in [the in] Congress but one session & then he voted against his country. He has no practical experiance in political affairs & is not fit for President The latter is a renogade democrat On the South American of old Whig side John Bell of Tennesee & Edward Everett of Massachusetts old line whigs. In the dissapointed offiers seekers together with a few ambitious leaders headed by S. A, Douglas & their followers, are [S.A.] Douglas of Illinois & Hershell V. Johnson of Georgia. The former because he could not rule was bound to try to ruin & the latter an ambitious man these are the men from whom men are to choose a President & Vice-Presidnt. I was at home all day & evening with the teeth ache." ""It was plesant. I was at home all day & evening. Sufficient news have been received to know that Abraham Lincoln & H. Hamlin are elected. When the news came from New York that that state had gone for the Republicans it seemed as if they couldn't make noise enough they fired guns & hooted & made a great noise but when the news came that Burlingame of Mass was defeated for Congress it cooled them down a little...." "... Lincoln has carried all the free states except N. Jersey & Cal. & Oregon not heard from..." "It was rainy & unpleasant. I was at store all day & evening. The Southern States talk strongly about going out of the Union. Minute Men atre being formed all over the South. Gov. Brown of Georgia has issued a proclimation adressing a duty to be laid on those goods coming from those states that oppose the Fugative Slave Law. & there is great excitement." "... The Southern States begin to talk strongly of Secession headed by South Carolina. Several U.S. Senators have resigned their seats in the Senate & the Banks of S. Carolina recomended to suspend speicie payment." It was pleasant. I was at store all day & evening. Things begin to look serious in the South. Minute men are being formed all over the Cotton State. The Gov. of Alabama Miss. & Texas advise secession. A number of Federal Officers have resigned their offices. If the South should seceed it would ruin the North as our manufactories could not be carried on without Cotton. It has caused a [Jarrie] already as stocks have decreased very much & money is tight." "...Mass meetings are being held in the South & a Southern Convention is to be held on Dec. 17th to consider this subject. It is rumered that a plan of the independence of the Southern Confederacy has been sent to Washington. The papers begin to talk seriously about this matter." "... It is stated that a bill appropriating $1,000,0000 to arm the State of S. Carolina has pased the Senate of that State." " It was pleasant. I was at store all day & evening. Today the U.S. Circuit Court sat to try the 4 seamen captured on board the slaver Erie." "... The Jury brought those seamen guilty but their lawyer (Mr. W. H. Hacket) moved an arrest of Judgement & the whole thing was postponed untill January." "...The Republican candidates are elected to the municipal election." "It was pleasant. Today was observed as a day of thanksgiving in accordance to the proclamation of Gov. Goodwin by the people of this state. In the forenoon round the city In the afternoon 7 boys (myself included) hired Anice's Stage coach & had a ride for about 1 hour we had a tip-top time." "... The Presidents Message was read to the Senate & House yesterday by their respective clerks." "It was plesant. I was at store all day & evening. The Presidents Message is a good document. It is sound & patriotic. In [???] it he think that the States have no right to seceed & yet the government cannot stop them by force." He witnessed the will of Augustus Jenkins on 26 May 1862 at Docket no. 18846, Rockingham County Probate; "...unto my childrenEdward Livingston, Orville Augustus, Elizabeth Hannah and Clara EmmaJenkins the sum of twenty-five dollarseach......all remaindor to Frances...subject to this one condition only, viz: that she not during her lifetime by deed or otherwise, or by will after her deceace, give devise or bequest any part or portion of said estate to any person or party other than my children or legal heirs, to whom she may convey, devise and bequeath the same according to her discretion." witnesses: G (H?) Run(d)litt, Moses (H) Good(nc)k, Albert Gregory. Orville Augustus Jenkins married Amanda M. Smith, daughter of Christopher Sanborn Smith and Caroline H. Blackenburg, on 11 February 1865 at Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A; m ae 15 if later m. ? Orville Augustus Jenkins lived in 1871 at 18 Shamut Ave, MA. He lived between 1877 and 1886 at at East Somerville; Work addreses; 1871 70 Hanover Street, 1877-1879 446 Washington St., 1880-1882 450 Washington Street, 1883-1900 407 Washington Street. He was party to a Deed on 29 July 1885 at Cambridge, MA; $280. Halcyon Avenue. He lived between 1887 and 1900 at 5 Dale, MA. He lived in 1899 at 27 Halmstead Street, Roxbury, Suffolk, MA. He died on 2 September 1899 at Roxbury, Middlesex, MA, at age 55. He was buried at Mt. Auburn Cem., Cambridge, Middlesex, MA; He purchased Mt. Auburn plot 29 Jul 1885. |
| Amanda M. Smith was born on 21 July 1846. She was the daughter of Christopher Sanborn Smith and Caroline H. Blackenburg. Amanda M. Smith was born on 28 April 1850 at Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. She married Orville Augustus Jenkins, son of Augustus Jenkins and Frances Webster, on 11 February 1865 at Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A; m ae 15 if later m. ? Amanda M. Smith died in 1885 at Somerville, Middlesex, MA. |
| Jonathan Smith Sr. appeared on the census at SAME AS # 3690??. He was born. He was the son of Hazadiah Smith and Hannah Grover. Jonathan Smith Sr. was baptized on 1 November 1702 at Beverly, Essex, MA. He married an unknown person. |
| Jonathan Smith ,Jr. was born at Stratham. He was the son of Jonathan Smith Sr.. Jonathan Smith ,Jr. married Sarah Morrison, daughter of Bradbury Morrison and Elizabeth Badger. As of 1760, Jonathan Smith ,Jr. also went by the name of Trucky, Trundle Due to his diminutive form. He was COURT - CIVIL on 8 January 1768 at Sanbournton; Signed early "petition" of that date. He lived at West of Jos.2, Clark's Corner. He was COURT - CIVIL in 1776 at Sanbournton. He was COURT - CIVIL in 1776 at Sanbournton; Signed "Test" of that date. I have no idea where Farr cite came from! He died on 11 December 1798 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH. |
| Sarah Morrison was born in 1742 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH. She was the daughter of Bradbury Morrison and Elizabeth Badger. Sarah Morrison married Jonathan Smith ,Jr., son of Jonathan Smith Sr.. Sarah Morrison died on 14 January 1809 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH; ae 67? QED b. 1742. |
| Judge? Jeremiah Smith was born on 31 October 1760 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH. He was the son of Jonathan Smith ,Jr. and Sarah Morrison. Judge? Jeremiah Smith married Ruhama Amy Copp, daughter of Soloman Copp and Elizabeth Davis. Judge? Jeremiah Smith died on 2 June 1823 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH, at age 62. |
| Ruhama Amy Copp was born in 1747 at Amesbury, Essex, MA. She was the daughter of Soloman Copp and Elizabeth Davis. Ruhama Amy Copp married Joseph Thomas . Ruhama Amy Copp married Judge? Jeremiah Smith, son of Jonathan Smith ,Jr. and Sarah Morrison. Ruhama Amy Copp died on 8 May 1845 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH. |
| Joseph Thomas died. |
| Mark Smith was employed. He was ill with Dropsy. He lived at West of Clark's Corner on or near paternal homestead, Sanbournton. He was born on 29 November 1786 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH. He was the son of Judge? Jeremiah Smith and Ruhama Amy Copp. Mark Smith married Sarah Collins, daughter of Jonathan Collins ,3rd? and Ruth Snow, on 26 January 1808 at Salisbury, Essex, MA; Intensions also recorded. Mark Smith died on 16 July 1840 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH, at age 53; of Dropsy, at home. |
| Sarah Collins was born on 26 June 1786 at Truro, Barnstable, MA. She was born on 26 June 1786 at Salisbury, Essex, MA. She was the daughter of Jonathan Collins ,3rd? and Ruth Snow. Sarah Collins married Mark Smith, son of Judge? Jeremiah Smith and Ruhama Amy Copp, on 26 January 1808 at Salisbury, Essex, MA; Intensions also recorded. Sarah Collins died after 1840 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH. |
| Christopher Sanborn Smith was Pension Record says Christopher was 5'5 3/4 inches, light complected, dark hair, gray eyes. He was born on 14 March 1823 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH. He was the son of Mark Smith and Sarah Collins. Christopher Sanborn Smith married Caroline H. Blackenburg, daughter of John Blackenburg; By an Advent Minister. Christopher Sanborn Smith was in the 1840 Census at Suffolk, Ward 1 page 93. He was CENSUS 1850 - FREE at 1st Ward, line 84, Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. He served in the M on 14 July 1864; I have a picture of him in his Civil War uniform, and some Pension records. Enlisted this date, but Month illigable on my print out. Mustered 18 Jul 1864. Mustered out 11 Nov 1864. He was resident on 14 July 1864 at 42nd Reg. Voulenteer, MA. He was MLT MUSTER ROLL on 18 July 1864; 42 reg. Mass Volunteer Inf. He was employed on 1880 by Charlestown Navel Yard. He died on 30 March 1892 at Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A., at age 69. |
| Caroline H. Blackenburg was born circa 1820 at Portland, Cumberland, ME. She was the daughter of John Blackenburg. Caroline H. Blackenburg married Christopher Sanborn Smith, son of Mark Smith and Sarah Collins; By an Advent Minister. Caroline H. Blackenburg appeared on the census of 1840 at Suff:93, Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. She appeared on the census of 1850 at Suff :84, Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. She died in 1897 at Boston, Suffolk, MA, U.S.A.. |
| David Morrison was born. He married an unknown person. He was the son of Samuel Morrison. David Morrison died. |
| John Morrison John was living in Newbury until about 1741, when he lived in Haverhill. John Morrison was also known as John Morrison. He was born on 28 March 1693 at Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. He was born at Ireland; Like his supposed cousin, John2, b 1678. He was the son of David Morrison and Hannah Griffin. John Morrison married Lydia Robinson. John Morrison married Lydia ?. John Morrison died in 1766 at Haverhill, Essex, MA. He died between 18 August 1769 and 27 February 1770. |
| Lydia Robinson was born at Haverhill, Essex, MA. She married John Morrison, son of David Morrison and Hannah Griffin. Lydia Robinson died. |
| Bradbury Morrison was born. He was the son of John Morrison and Lydia Robinson. Bradbury Morrison married Elizabeth Badger, daughter of John III BADGER and Elizabeth HARRIS, on 27 May 1740; Surname & Ancestors from ANC. File. Bradbury Morrison died in 1767 at Exeter, NH. |
| Elizabeth Badger was born in 1723. She was the daughter of John III BADGER and Elizabeth HARRIS. Elizabeth Badger married Bradbury Morrison, son of John Morrison and Lydia Robinson, on 27 May 1740; Surname & Ancestors from ANC. File. Elizabeth Badger married John Philbrook after 1741. Elizabeth Badger died on 24 April 1797 at Sanbornton, Belknap, NH; ae 74 QED b 1723. |
| Crimthann Cosgrach Ogygia was the son of Felim Fortuin. Crimthann Cosgrach Ogygia married an unknown person. He died. |
| Bresal Breac K.I. was the son of Faicha Fobrug. Bresal Breac K.I. was employed. He married an unknown person. He died. |
| Connia Ossoriorum Sator ,Ogygia was the son of Bresal Breac K.I.. Connia Ossoriorum Sator ,Ogygia married an unknown person. He died. |
| (?) Nuadhat was the son of Connia Ossoriorum Sator ,Ogygia. (?) Nuadhat married an unknown person. He died. |
| (?) Carthach was the son of (?) Nuadhat. (?) Carthach married an unknown person. He died. |
| (?) Labhraidh was the son of (?) Carthach. (?) Labhraidh married an unknown person. He died. |
| (?) Lugaidh was the son of (?) Labhraidh. (?) Lugaidh married an unknown person. He died. |
| (?) Oilill was the son of (?) Lugaidh. (?) Oilill died. |
| (?) Iarr was the son of (?) Oilill. (?) Iarr married an unknown person. He died. |
Please send additions, corrections, and requests for citations to me.
Compiler:
Richard Coveney
22 White Caps Drive East Falmouth, MA 02536
This page was created by John Cardinal's Second Site v1.3.0. Site updated on 13 Jun 2003 at 6:51:30 PM from COVENEY3; 8433 people
Researcher name: Richard Marean Coveney
Researcher address: 57 Hawes Avenue
Hyannis, MA 02601 508-790-1016
