Ward Family of Satem/Boston Miles of Erinth, England to Thomas Wren Ward, Jr. (184 -1940) Department of the Interior National Park Service Acadia National Park Bar Harbor, Maine November 1933 From the collections of the Houghton Library Not to be ret Dear Tom: cod OZ quoted without partation I got your letter with great pleasure at seeing your hand again and coming into touch with you. I have just started work once more on the old Ward letters and hope to make good progress with them. I have not much to tell in answer to your questions; they relate to periods not told of in the letters. William Ward, after the period covered by the auto- biography telling of his early years your father printed, followed a seafaring life to the end of the century, making voyages, to the East Indies or elsewhere as occasion was, as captain of merchant vessels owned in Salem and part owner in some along with his brother- in-law, William Gray, and others. On his last voyage, made to India in 1799, he took our grandfather with him, a boy of twelve. After that, retiring from the sea, he took the presidency of a bank in Boston, removing from Salem along with William Gray, Francis Gray, and others of that group, to Medford, on account of the bitter feelings in Salem of the Federalist time caused by the Embargo. He used to drive each day in a buggy from Medford to his bank when your father and my mother were children in the Park Street house. And it was for them at that time that he wrote the autobiography. Grandfather Ward, also, followed the sea from the time he made the first voyage with his father on, sailing on vessels Prope of the -2- or quoted owned by his father and William Gray, and others, as mate, supercargo, captain, till he retired from it in his early twenties to go into business as a merchant in New York with his relation, Jonathan Goodhue. As he had his family with him in New York, he wrote few letters at that period that have been preserved. He looked back on it as a time of strenuous activity and no little anxiety but he was successful financially to a point that enabled him in 1816 to purchase Number 3 Park Street and return to Boston to live on what he then considered to be a competence, and to devote himself to public interests and work and the care of his property. Of this period also there are few letters, these mainly to his father. A dozen years or so after he had established himself in Park Street he made the trip to England which resulted in his organizing the Baring business in America and taking on its agency. During the years in Boston between 1816, when he pur- chased the Park Street house, returning from New York, and 1828, when he made his trip to England, he seems to have formed some association of a partnership nature with Mr. Ropes, Salem friend and contemporary, under the firm name of Ropes and Ward, trading with India. This appears in some letters written by William Ward, Junior, on a trip to Calcutta in 1819-1820 with Mr. Ropes, visiting the Mediterranean on the way and sailing around Africa. Mr. Ropes, I am under the impression, was the active member of the firm, leaving grandfather leisure to devote himself to public affairs. He wrote papers on education in the Boston schools, became treasurer of Harvard From the collections of the F Library Not to I -3- or quoted without permission. College, one of the founders and treasurer of the Boston Athenaeum, and wrote letters for publication in the Boston Daily Advertiser of which his friend, Nathan Hale - a member of the dining club in which he always took so great an interest - was editor. He never held, or sought, any position of a political character, but he was an active supporter of Mr. Webster, contributing to and helping raise among Boston merchants the funds that enabled him to continue on at Washington. Breaking away from the old Presbyterian faith he joined the Unitarian Church and became one of Dr. Channing's principal supporters, much to the disturbance of his father at that time as an exchange of old letters shows - contrary to the impression your father had, as in his book, who thought that William Ward himself was one of those who led the way in the new movement. And he formed a library of the English classics and books of note of his own time which was divided among your father, Uncle George and my mother, after he died, each taking choice in rotation. He loved the best in books, in furniture, and all else that came into his range. As I go on with the old letters I shall be able to tell you more, but what they tell is scattering and fragmentary, giving glimpses only here and there, as separation called for letters and chance preserved them With most affectionate remembrance Yours sincerely, GBD UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR National Park Service Acadia National Park collections of Bar Harbor, Maine Office of the Superintendent May 3, 1934. Dear Tom: Continuing to delve into my box of old letters I have come upon these which I enclose, written by your mother. I have not read them but send them to you to read and keep. The letters I am now at work upon go back to an early period, written in part by William Ward, in part by William Gray, with others written home by grandfather when on his early voyages. His father, William Ward, took him with him to Calcutta, sailing from New York in January 1797. They were gone for more than a year, returning to New York in March, 1798. He sailed again at the end of 1800 on a voy- age with Captain Dalling -- Darling your father has it in his book -- going first to Portsmouth, England, and thence to Russia, where opportunity was made for him to visit St. Petersburg while the ship was loading. On this trip he had no official status but was sent to learn. The next voyage he made -- to India again -- he went out as second mate under Capt. Dalling; on the next voyage, as I read in a letter written by William Gray to Captain Dalling, he was first mate. On the next voyage he had charge as captain. This was in 1804, when he was eighteen. As he was only ten years old when he left Salem with his father to go to New York by stage to take the ship, owned by William Gray, and was away on that voyage some sixteen months, and as he sailed again on his first trip with Capt. Dalling the autumn of 1800, the only chance he can have had for schooling, apart from what his father taught him upon the voyage to Calcutta, must have been be- fore he was ten years old or during the period between his return from that voyage and his first voyage with Capt. Dal- ling. I will write you more as I come on it. Yours affectionately, GBD-0 WARD FAMILY US42322.9.5: PAPERS COLLEGE is COLLECTED AND WRITTEN CAREBRIDGE, MASS BY SAMUEL GRAY WARD though Problem December10,1971 Boston PRIVATELY PRINTED: MDCCCC TABLE OF CONTENTS INDEX TO PORTRAITS PREFACE ix I. WILLIAM WARD. From a portrait by WILLIAM WARD: HIS STORY WRITTEN Stuart FACING PAGE 16 FOR HIS GRANDCHILDREN ABOUT 1825 I II. WILLIAM GRAY. From a portrait by APPENDIX TO THE STORY OF WILLIAM Stuart 28 WARD III. THOMAS WREN WARD. From a da- I. MEMORANDUM IN THE HANDWRITING OF guerreotype 44 WILLIAM WARD (CANDID), 1761 to 1824 5I IV. LYDIA GRAY WARD. From a daguer- II. MISTRS. ELIZABETH GARDNER'S LAST Re- reotype 74 QUEST TO HIM SHE LOVED BEST 54 V. JACOB BARKER. From a portrait by III. LETTER FROM RUTH PUTNAM WARD (BORN Inman 90 1740; DIED 1786) TO MY GRANDFATHER VI. ELIZA HAZARD BARKER. From a por- WILLIAM WARD (CANDID) 59 trait by Harding 106 IV. MEMORANDUM BY WILLIAM WARD (CAN- 62 VII. MARTHA ANN WARD. From a draw- DID) ing by Cheney V. LETTER FROM WILLIAM WARD (FATHER OF 128 WILLIAM CANDID) 65 VIII. SAMUEL GRAY WARD. From a photo- SAMUEL GRAY WARD: A LONG LET- graph 140 TER TO MY GRANDCHILDREN 69 IX. ANNA HAZARD BARKER WARD. From APPENDIX TO THE LETTER OF SAM- a portrait by Hunt 152 UEL GRAY WARD 213 X. SAMUEL GRAY WARD: . 23. From a portrait by Page 164 XI. ANNA HAZARD BARKER : . 17. From a portrait by Inman 176 XII. MARY GRAY WARD DORR. From a photograph 190 XIII. GEORGE CABOT WARD. From a photo- graph 204 PREFACE T HE letter of my grandfather, William Ward, addressed to his grandchildren, and my own let- ter or memoir, addressed to mine three quarters of a century later, cover a space of one hundred and thirty- nine years. Two more such lives would go back of the first settlement of Massachusetts. We cannot remedy the want of the earlier record, but I must hope that some one of the grandchildren I address will, in the course of the present century, follow our example, and hand on the family traditions to later generations. I have given in my narrative such an account as I could of my grandfather (who in his memoir calls himself William Candid) as I remember him. He was the son of William Ward, born 1736, died 1767, and Ruth Putnam, born 1740, died 1786. This William is the one of whom my grandfather speaks as being known by the name of "the Peace and Goodwill of the family." Only one letter of his has been kept, which will be found in an appendix. His wife, Ruth Putnam, of whom frequent mention is made in my grandfather's ix memoir, to whom and to whose memory he was all his after his arrival in this country, died in Virginia on a life warmly attached, and whose last touching letter to trading voyage, as verified by the record, including an him is given in an appendix, was a very remarkable account of his property amounting to £1108 35.6d. His woman for mind and character. The Elizabeth (Weld) son Foshua (the name erroneously given in my grand- Gardner, born 1682, whose equally affecting last father's memorandum as Joseph) was lost in 1677, letter to her husband is also given, was her grand- on a fishing vessel; and all of those named above whose mother. profession is known, down to and including myself, were The father and mother of the first William were in the mercantile profession. Certain family character- Ebenezer Ward, born 1710, and Rachel Pickman, istics, as exemplified in my grandfather (William Can- born 1717. did) and my father, appear to have been hereditary in The father of Ebenezer was Miles Ward, born 1672; the family; viz., an equally strong tendency, alter- married to Sarah Massey, daughter of John Massey, nately, towards a contemplative and towards an active and this John is said to have been the first town- and even adventurous life; great promptness in action born male child in the colony. Miles Ward, known as ("a Ward is always in a hurry," is a family proverb) Deacon Miles, was the son of Foshua Ward, who when a course is decided on; steadiness in friendship and married Hannah Flint, December 18, 1668. Foshua fidelity to trusts; an absence of any marked trading or was the son of the Miles Ward, the founder of our accumulating faculty, but a practical ability to bring family in New England, who came from the town of about results. Erith in the county of Kent, England, and had two On my mother's side, her father, Samuel Gray, and her grants of land in Salem in 1640. From him I am the uncle, William Gray, the great merchant, were sons of eighth in descent. Abraham Gray, a farmer of Lynn, and Lydia Bur- The Wards appear to have been ship captains, or mer- rill. He was the son of William Gray, also a farmer chants, or both, from the first. Miles Ward, ten years of Lynn. Samuel Gray's first wife was Annie Orne, xi my grandmother. The first Orne, 1602 to 1684, came to Salem among the early settlers. WILLIAM WARD I do not think it necessary to encumber this volume with BORN 1761; DIED 1827 genealogical details, which, if the time serves, I will HIS STORY WRITTEN FOR HIS GRAND- print separately. SAMUEL GRAY WARD. CHILDREN ABOUT 1825 January, 1900. xii Mount Auburn Cemetery Historial Collections # 235. E.S P. c. WITH G DONATION AREA 300 sa. FT. LOT No. 235 P. c. OF GRASS P. c. OF MYRTLE LOCATION WALNUT AVENUE ANNUAL CARE SCALE &" 1'-0" PROPRIETOR THOMAS W:-WARD NEGLECTED SEPT. 4, 1835 Elizabeth Ward Perkins Howard A Hard. 7/14/1941 Thomas wren Ward. NO. 6/11/46 NAME disputed DATE AGE PLAN I Martha ann Ward Nov4,1953 42 2 John your Mar26 1856 33 3 Thomas u - Ward Marb 71 3 12 4 Thomas U. Hard Dec10,1859 28 3 5 5 L ydia Ward Oct 13, 1874 86 2 9 m 1 m m MILE VIA with MIZZ - 6 anna Bathoron Nov 27, 1875 34 S 7 + 5 3 2 1 7 Mary a and Nov14 1880 52 0 0 8 George Cabot Ward May 1887 63 6 0 9 anna Hazard Barker Wards Oct 31, 1900 87 3 10 Simmet Gray Hard nov20, 1907 90 / 14 CH) 11 Joanna Ward May's 1913 70 12 William Ward 16 may 1913 66 M - ******* (is) (19) M II 12 13 William Yard may 16,1913 12 13 14 14 Mary Gray Ward may 16,1913 2 8 6 m M M 15 & ophia Howard Ward Sept Z 1918 68 3 18 N - / ages 17 15 10 , 6 16 David Thomas Ward June29 1955 - sdays 17 Thomas Wren Ward July 20,1940 95. 9. 8 7/12/1925 NOTES 2-13 11414 removalfrom St.Paul's bemetery ADDRESS PERPETUAL CARE CONTRACT PLAN STONES anonument (d) LOT 235 2 " " hant Thomas Ward (B) SCALE 16 3 " = 1-0" 3. " .. " Kb) 4. & Thomasill a (D) B F 5. . John G. (e) 6 " marths ann " (t) 7. N anna B. Thoron M A Flowers FLOWERS Planto in border 300 ann charge WALNUT AVE. a.k. 12/31/1926. MISCELLANEOUS MYRTLE 2019 Miles Ward(1620 -1650) - Genealogy Home People Projects Genealogy DNA Tests Search People Log In Join - It's Free Miles Ward Back to Ward surname Miles Ward Is your surname Ward? Birthdate: 1620 Research the Ward family Birthplace: Erith, Kent, England 40 miles east of London- Immigrant Death: March 03, 1650 (29-30) Salem, Essex, MA, United States M Ruei Thomes, just Start your family tree now Immediate Family: Husband of Margaret Rix West of Atlantic ocean Father of Joshua Ward Miles Ward's Geni Profile Contact profile manager Managed by: Ricki Irene Heronemus View family tree Last Updated: August 6, 2017 Problem with this page? View Complete Profile Share your family tree and photos with the people you know and love Matching family tree profiles for Miles Ward view all matches ) fochard Alten Stem yrs Loweke 1963 8 1958 Build your family tree online Share photos and videos Smart Matching TM technology //www.geni.com/people/Miles-Ward/6000000003355944564 1/3 2019 Joshua Ward (1641-abt.1678) I WikiTree FREE Family Tree Married Hannah FLINT. According to the marriage record, it reads as follows: "FLINT, Have you taken a DNA test? If so, login to add it. If Hanna, and Joshua Ward, 18: 11m: 1668. CTR"[3] not, He was a member of the crew of the ketch 'Providence' which was shipwrecked in the Vest Indies. [4] Login to post a comment. He survived that disaster, but met his end in a watery grave around 1677 or 1678 having On 25 Mar 2019 at 22:36 GMT Teresa Downey een lost in a shallop while fishing. [5] wrote: 8. Minutes from papers of Capt. B. Ward of Salem. Joshua Ward was born in the town of Ward-23738 and Ward-6372 appear to Hythe in the County of Kent, Eng land, & came to New England soon after the first represent the same person because: same ettlement in Salem & was lost in the Shallop fishery about 1678. He left issue Joshua name, exact same spouse who was killed by a Cart passing over his neck in the Sa lem Great Pasture at the age of (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Flint-201), 2 years. A Daughter who mar ried Mr. Moses was drowned in a well. One Daughter same birth date, same parents (one is married a Mr. Collins. One Daughter married a Mr. Pittman. Miles Ward, the person who written in bio only), similar death year. ave the information here recorded, was born in 1672 & died August 20, 1764, set. 92 1-2 years, was the son of the above Joshua Ward. Miles had issue, Sons Joshua, Miles, John & benezer. Ebenezer the Father of my Informant was born April 10, 1710 & died 7 anuary, 1791 set. 81. Rachel Pickman, wife of said Ebenezer, was born 25 July, 1717 & mar ried at twenty-one years of age & died January 9, 1789 aged 72 years. Their Children were Ebenezer, the above named, Benjamin, Sarah, Caleb, Miles, Rachel, Abigail, Elizabeth & Sarah [6] Diary of William Bentley, D.D. Salem, MA, 1811-19. Sources 1. T. Genealogical Memoirs of Boston by Cutter http://tinyurl.com/hm23zre 2. T. "Colonial and Revolutionary Families of Pennsylvania" by John W. Jordan 3. T. http://ma-vitalrecords.org/MA/Essex/Salem/aMarriagesF.shtml ://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ward-6372 2/5 11/15/2019 Miles Ward (1674-1764) - Find A Grave Memorial ? Find A GRaVE Miles Ward BIRTH 11 Mar 1674 DEATH 30 Aug 1764 (aged 90) BURIAL Burying Point Cemetery Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA Show Map MEMORIAL ID 12810882 . View Source Family Members Parents Spouse Photo added by The Guardian ? Joshua Sarah Ward Massey 1641-1680 Ward 1669-1728 ? Hannah Flint Ward 1647-1723 Children Joshua Ward 1698-1779 Ebenezer Ward 1710-1791 Added by The Guardian Inscription 11/15/2019 Ebenezer Ward (1710-1791) - Find A Grave Memorial Find A GRaVE Ebenezer Ward BIRTH 1710 DEATH 3 Mar 1791 (aged 80-81) BURIAL Burying Point Cemetery of Salem, Essex County, and Massachusetts, USA Show Street Map MEMORIAL ID 40089408 . View Source Chocolate 81yrs. Family Members Photo added by The Guardian Parents Spouse Miles Ward Rachel 1674-1764 Pickman Ward Sarah 1717-1789 Massey (m. Ward 1669-1728 (marriage) 1735) Siblings Children Joshua ? William Ward Ward 1698-1779 1736-1767 Maintained by: Find A Grave Originally Created by: The Guardian 11/15/2019 Joshua Ward (1641-1680) - Find A Grave Memorial ? Find A GRaVE Joshua Ward BIRTH 25 Apr 1641 Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA DEATH 1680 (aged 38-39) Massachusetts, USA BURIAL Unknown MEMORIAL ID 140601364 . View Source Son of Miles and Margaret (Uggs) Ward. Joshua's baptism was on April 25, 1641. Joshua and Hannah had at least 5 children: Joshua, Hannah, Miles, Mary and a daughter. Joshua Ward was born on April 25, 1641, in Salem, Massachusetts, the child of Miles and Margaret. On January 18, 1669, he married Hannah Flint, in Salem, Massachusetts. He died in 1680 [in maybe the future location of Lost City, West Virginia], at the age of 39. Additional bio thanks to Elfego (#47282905) Family Members Parents Spouse ? Miles Ward ? Hannah Flint Ward 1620-1649 1647-1723 ? Margaret Uggs Ward Rix 1616-1660 11/15/2019 Hannah Flint Ward (1647-1723) - Find A Grave Memorial ? Find A Graye Hannah Flint Ward BIRTH 1647 Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA DEATH 20 Jan 1723 (aged 75-76) Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA BURIAL Unknown MEMORIAL ID 140756656 . View Source When Hannah Flint was born in 1647 in Salem, Massachusetts, her father, William, was 44 and her mother, Alice, was 42. She married Joshua Ward on January 18, 1669, in her hometown. She had four children by the time she was 27. She died on January 20, 1723, in Salem, Massachusetts, having lived a long life of 76 years. Bio thanks to Elfego (#47282905) Family Members Parents Spouse ? William Flint ? Joshua Ward 1603-1673 1641-1680 ? Alice Williams Flint 1605-1700 Children Miles Ward 1674-1764 11/15/2019 William Ward (1736-1767) - Find A Grave Memorial 2 Find A GRaVE William Ward BIRTH 9 Aug 1736 DEATH 9 Oct 1767 (aged 31) BURIAL Unknown MEMORIAL ID 140566479 . View Source Family Members Parents Spouse Ebenezer Ward ? Ruth Putnam Ward 1710-1791 1740-1776 (m. (marriage) 1761) Rachel Pickman Ward 1717-1789 Children William Ward 1761-1827 Created by: Jim Stevens Added: 28 Dec 2014 Find A Grave Memorial 140566479 Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 15 November 2019), memorial page for William Ward (9 Aug 1736-9 Oct 1767), Find A Grave Memorial no. 140566479, ; Maintained by Jim Stevens (contributor 47249634) Unknown. 11/15/2019 William Ward (1761-1827) - Find A Grave Memorial ? Find A GRaVE William Ward BIRTH 28 Dec 1761 DEATH 9 May 1827 (aged 65) BURIAL Unknown MEMORIAL ID 140549097 . View Source Son of William and Ruth (Putnam) Ward. Family Members Parents Spouse 829 WILLIAM WARD ? William Photo added by Tom Nichols ? Martha Ann Ward Proctor 1736-1767 Ward 1763-1788 ? Ruth (m. Putnam Ward (marriage) 1740-1776 1785) Children ? Thomas Wren Ward 1786-1858 Created by: Jim Stevens Added: 27 Dec 2014 Find A Grave Memorial 140549097 11/16/2019 Bristol, Maine - Wikipedia Coordinates: 43°57'27"N69°30'33"W WIKIPEDIA Bristol, Maine Bristol, known from 1632 to 1765 Bristol, Maine as Pemaquid (/'pamekwid/; today a village within the town) is a town Town in Lincoln County, Maine, United States. The population was 2,755 at the 2010 census. A fishing and resort area, Bristol includes the villages of New Harbor, Pemaquid, Round Pond, Bristol Mills and Chamberlain. It includes the Pemaquid Archeological Site, a U.S. National Historic Landmark. Pemaquid Point Lighthouse During the 17th and early 18th century, New France defined the Kennebec River as the southern boundary of Acadia, which put Bristol within Acadia. [4] Contents History Raid on Pemaquid (1632) King Philip's War Raid on Pemaquid (1676) Location in Lincoln County and the state of Maine. King William's War Siege of Pemaquid Coordinates: 43°55'29"N 69°29'44"W (1689) Country United States Siege of Pemaquid State Maine (1696) Raid on Pemaquid (1717) County Lincoln Father Rale's War Incorporated 1765 King George's War Area [1] Raid on Pemaquid 11/16/2019 Bristol, Maine - Wikipedia American Revolution (202.61 km2) Bristol established Land 33.99 sq mi (88.03 km2) Geography Water 44.24 sq mi Demographics (114.58 km2) 2010 census Elevation 121 ft (37 m) Sites of interest Population (2010)(²) Notable people Total 2,755 References Estimate (2012[³] 2,729 Further reading Density 81.1/sq mi (31.3/km2) External links Time zone UTC-5 (Eastern (EST)) Summer (DST) UTC-4 (EDT) History ZIP code 04539 Once territory of the Wawenock (or Area code(s) 207 Walinakiak, meaning "People of the FIPS code 23-07485 Bay") Abenaki Indians, early Bristol GNIS feature ID 0582369 was one of the most important and Website www.bristolmaine.org embattled frontier settlements in (http://www.bristolmai the province. Beginning with ne.org/) seasonal fishing, as early as 1625 the English established at Pemaquid Point a year-round trading post for fur trading. In 1631, the area was granted as the Pemaquid Patent by the Plymouth Council to Robert Aldsworth and Gyles Elbridge, merchants from Bristol, England. [5] Raid on Pemaquid (1632) A village and palisade fort were constructed. In 1632, Pemaquid was raided and plundered by the pirate Dixie Bull. The Great Colonial Hurricane on August 15, 1635 sank the galleon Angel Gabriel while anchored off the settlement, drowning some crew and passengers. In 1664, the Duke of York (the future King James II) claimed Pemaquid was within his patent, which also included Sagadahoc and recently acquired New Amsterdam. To help anglicize the latter into New York City, Governor Sir Edmund Andros had some of its Dutch inhabitants transported to Pemaquid, now called Jamestown for its royal owner. By 1665 the village had approximately 30 [5] 11/16/2019 Bristol, Maine - Wikipedia 4. The French declared the southern boundary of Acadia to be the Kennebec River in 1687, which meant the French considered Bristol was considered part of Acadia. (See Griffiths, N.E.S. (2005). From Migrant to Acadian: A North American Border People, 1604-1755 https://books.google.com/books?id=cG4wSmllziYC&pg=PP1). McGill-Queen's University Press. p. 61. ISBN 978-0-7735-2699-0. and Campbell, William Edgar (2005). The Road to Canada: The Grand Communications Route from Saint John to Quebec (https://books.google.com/books?id=Je0MAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA 1). Goose Lane Editions. p. 21. ISBN 978-0-86492-426-1.). The village, however, was English and the New Englanders considered it the northern boundary (See Benjamin Church. The History of King Phillips War. 1825. p. 181). 5. Coolidge, Austin J.; John B. Mansfield (1859). A History and Description of New England(https://books.google.com/books?id=OcoMAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PA9&dq=coolidg %20mansfield%20history%20description%20new%20england%201859&pg=PA66# v=onepage&q&f=false). Boston, Massachusetts. pp. 66-72. 6. Varney, George J. (1886), Gazetteer of the state of Maine. Bristol (http://history.rays-p lace.com/me/bristol-me.htm), Boston: Russell 7. "History -- Friends of Colonial Pemaquid" (https://web.archive.org/web/201308140320 0/http://www.friendsofcolonialpemaquid.org/PNewHistory.html)./ Archived from the original (http://www.friendsofcolonialpemaquid.org/PNewHistory.html) on 2013-08-14. Retrieved 2011-01-12. 8. Reid, John G. (1994). "1686-1720: Imperial Intrusions" (https://books.google.com/boo ks?id=P2spDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA83). In Phillip Buckner; John G. Reid (eds.). The Atlantic Region to Confederation: A History. University of Toronto Press. p. 83. ISBN 978-1-4875-1676-5. JSTOR j.ctt15jjfrm (https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt15jjfrm). 9. "Deposition of Ralph Merry and Samuel Roberts" Boston. May 11, May 16, 1717. in Jameson, John Franklin. Privateering and Piracy in the Colonial Period: Illustrative Documents. New York: Macmillan Company, 1923, pp. 301-302 10. "Annual Estimates of the Resident Population for Incorporated Places: April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2014" (https://web.archive.org/web/20150523034651/https://www.census.go v/popest/data/cities/totals/2014/SUB-EST2014.html).Archived from the original (http :://www.census.gov/popest/data/cities/totals/2014/SUB-EST2014.html) on 2015-05- 23. Retrieved June 4, 2015. 11. "Census of Population and Housing" (https://web.archive.org/web/20150426102944/h htp://www.census.gov/prod/www/decennial.html). Census.gov. Archived from the original (https://www.census.gov/prod/www/decennial.html) on April 26, 2015. Retrieved June 4, 2015. Further reading Wright, Virginia M. "A Summer Place". Down East: The Magazine of Maine (July 2013). Deaths Reported in the Boston Recorder and Telegraph, 1827 and 1828 - New England H Page 1 of 1 DEPARTMENT My Membership NewEnglandAncestors.org Log Out Welcome Epp Site Search New England Historic Genealogical Society - Founded 1845 Help Printer Friendly Page Home Research Libraries Store Education Center Main I Databases Research Services I Forums I The Great Migration Shortcut to: Newsletter I Reference I Links Deaths Reported in The Boston Recorder and Telegraph, 1827 and 1828. Search Results 99 records were found for I ward in the following documents: Displaying records 31 - 45 Year Record Orig. Rec. 1827 SEABROOK, Edward, lawyer, disappeared My. 17; thought to have drowned in the more Ocmulgee river, Macon. News item. Je. 29. 1827 SEWALL, Edward Bradstreet, 26, d. at Brookline. Sp. 21. more 1827 STEWARD, Hester, 39, d. at Boston. Mr. 9. more 1827 STEWARD, Mrs. Mary, 107, b. in Ireland, emigrated 1775, d. at Brooklyn, N. Y. Her husb., more 97, survived her. My. 18. 1827 STEWARD, Thomas, 30, d. at Boston. De. 28. more 1827 STONE, Miss Abigail, 68, d. at Ward. De. 21. more 1827 THOMPSON, Samuel, native of Scarborough, Me., d. aboard the brig "Ed- ward" on a more voyage from Jamaica to New Orleans. Mr. 2. WARD, Col. --. d. near Dan river, Va. His will provided for the free- dome of 150 slaves. 1827 more News item. My. 18. 1827 WARD, Mrs. Hannah, 68, d. at Boston. Ag. 10. more 1827 WARD, Joshua, 80, d. at Salem. My. 11. more 1827 WARD, Julia, 23, dau. of William of Litchfield, Conn., d. at Cozenovia, N. Y. Oc. 12. more 1827 WARD, Peter, 85, d. at Boston. Ag. 31. more 1827 WARD, William, Esq., 66, d. at Medford. My. 18. more 1827 WARDWELL, Isaac, "a young man," d. Sp. 13 at Darien. News item. Sp. 28. more 1827 WISER, Miss Martha B., 25, d. Oc. 17 at Ward, Mass. No. 2. more Previous 34567 Go to Page of 7 Pages Go Back to Last Master Search Results page New Search Join NEHGS : About NEHGS : Site Map Contact Us : Library Hours : Privacy Statement : Terms of Use/License Copyright 2001-2005, New England Historic Genealogical Society. Do not reproduce without permission. New England Historic Genealogical Society 101 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02116 USA (617) 536-5740. http://www.newenglandancestors.org/research/database/boston_deaths/default.asp?srch=s.. 11/25/2005 A History of Salem Massachusetts By Sidney Perley Volume II 1638-1670 Salem, Mass. Sidney Perley 1926 p2-105 FEDERATION OF THE COLONIES The session of the quarterly court at Salem. Sept. 29, was the busiest since the court was established. There WARD'; mariner; married Priscilla Lambert Townsend Aug. 16, 1808 March -, 1836; chlidren : I. Priscilla L.'. born April 1, 18c9; m Joseph Rowell April 3, 1832; 2. Frederick Gamalie(', born April 23, 3. Mary Townsend, born March 17, 1813; married Stephen Burc June 3, 1835. STEPHEN WARDS; merchant; married Abigail Foster 1807; child: I. John Dodge7, born in 1818; died Jan. 16, 1822, aged years. JOSHUA WARD", merchant; married Susanna Holyoke Aug. 1, died Sept. 8, 1840; she died Feb. 5, 1860; children I. Mary Ho born May 2, 1800; married Dr. Andrew Nichols of Danvers Oct. 3. 2. Mehitable*, born Feb. 14, 1802; unmarried in 1853; 3. Elizabeth Ho born Jan. 14, 1804; died Feb. 15, 1851; 4. Joshua', born April 8, died June 2, 1808; 5. Joshua Holyoke, born July 8, 18c8; H. C., judge of court of common pleas; died, unmarried. June 5, 18 Susanna , born July 19, 1813; married Charles Osgood June 19, 18 Augusta Holyoke7, born May 6, 1823; died Dec. 27, 1826. CAPT. WARD$; married Christina Dean Feb. 19, 1796; drowned Dec. 2, 18t died Jan. II, 1850; children I. John', born Jan. 7, 1798; trader n hhttp://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Perley/vol2/images/p2-105.html 7/21/2004 Mary Cowen Feb. 6, 1823; died June 20, 1847; she survived him; no 2. Thomas Dean ³, born Sept. 16, 1800; died at Matanzas, Cuba, J 1817; 3. Mary P., born June 20, 1806; married Charles Weston N 1829. ANDREW WARDS; shipwright; married Martha Babbidge J 1793; died Dec. 18, 1813: she died April 19, 1821; children: I. A, born Oct. 29, 1793; 2. John", born Jan. 27, 1795; died Nov. I, 17 Bethiah born Aug. 23, 1796; married Thomas W. Taylor Feb. 11, 4. John2, born Dec. 29, 1797; 5. Israel born Jan 22, 1800; 6. Hannah Dec. 4, 1801; married Charles Hobart Dec. 14, 1823; 7. Adeline'. born 1803; married Benjamin Farless March 21, 1828. ISRAEL WARD"; t married, first, Mary Murray Jan. 9. 1803; she died March 24, 1814; m second, Sarah Gerrish Aug. 7. 1831 ; he died June 4. 1849: she W widow in 1853; children : I. Israel', born Oct. 3, 1803; tailor; pr married Fanny Wing Feb. 6, 1832; 2. Peter Murray', born June died at sea Aug. 4, 1824; 3. Jonathan born June 20, 18c8; died 1809; 4. Jonathan', born Jan. 2, 1814; died Oct. 2T, 1814. ANPREW \ cordwainer; married Betsey Bowman Nov. 18, 1798; died Dec. 21. she was his widow in 1812; children : I. Benjamin', born April 16 married Betsey F. Atwill of Lynn Oct. I, 1822; lived in Lynn children; 2. Richard B.7, born Oct. II, 180-; died unmarried; 3. beth born July 29. 1805; married, first, Nathaniel Burril of Lyn 6, 1822; married, second, Ira Sanborn of Lynn July 28. 1841. WILLIAM WARD mariner and merchant; lived in Salem in 1792 an and removed to Medford as early as 1816; married, first, Martha 1 Feb. 16, 1785; she died Jan. 17, 1788: married. second, Joanna C Nov. 14, 1790; he died at Medford May 9. 1827; children : T 7 Wren1, born Nov. 20, 1786; lived in Boston: married Lydia Gra 13, 1810; died March 4, 1858; had children: 2. Lucy Ann1. haptized 9. 1797; married (of Boston) Charles Lawrence (published N 1833) ; 3. William", baptized Jan. 13, 1799; 4. Miles', baptized M 1801; died unmarried; 5. Nancy'. CAPT. EPENEZER BUTTOLPH 1 mariner; married Abigail Waters July 13 1786; died July 13, 18: died Feb. 13, 1831 : children: I. Abigail ; died Jan 25, 1874: unm 2. Ebenezer Buttell', baptized June -, 1793: probably died before 3. Esther Gilbert born Dec. 27, 1798; married Nathaniel Very S 1821. JOSEPH CHIPMAN WARD trader; married Mary Nconnr June 23, 1832; she was his widow in 1858; children: I. Miles', born J p2-105 105 1.4.1 7/21 12994 History of Salem Page 2 of 3 and had a wife in 1644. He was afterwards connected 1040. auu large business interests. In a suit at law, in 1663. John Wint! testified that Cook could not attend court as he had a dange infirmity "by reason of a very large tumor risen upon him difficult place." July 15, 1640, the town granted to Joseph Boys ten a of land to be laid out at Cape Ann Side. Mr. William Vi and John Harbert requested a grant of a farm to each : I Ward requested a grant of two or three acres of land at S MILES WARD came from Erith, Kentshire, England. He had a br in England in 1650, when his father had recently died there. He ma secondly, Thomas Rix in 1650. Children : I. Joshua3, baptized Apr Margaret : and died in Virginia March 3, 1649-50. She mi 1641 ; 2. John2. baptized Dec. 26, 1641 : 3. Lydia", baptized Jan. 31, IC married Robert Glanfield ; 4. Martha", born March II, 1649-50; ma Pasca Foote. JOSHUA WARD mariner ; married Hannah Flint Jan. 18, 1668-9 in the summer of 1680; she married secondly, Eleazer Keysor: children Joshua, born Jan. 16, 1669-70; died in the autumn of 1680, by a wheel going over him, breaking his arm and shoulder and bruisin body ; 2. Hannah, born Jan. 2, 1671-2; married Eleazer Moses: 3. A born March II. 1673-4 ; 4. Mary married Adoniram Collins ; 5. Marg married John Pickman of Marblehead. MILES WARD3: joiner and chairmaker ; married, first, Sarah M lished Jan. 23. 1737): he died Aug. 29, 1764, aged ninety: she died F Sept. 16, 1697; she died Nov. 20, 1728; married, secord. Sarah Ropes 1768; children : 1. Joshua4, born Aug. 15, 1699; 2. John*, born No 1701; died Sept. 4. 1703; 3. Miles*, born April 18, 1704; + John^, July 7, 1707; 5. Ebenezer*, born April 10, 1710. DEA. JOSHUA WARD*; tanner; married, first, Sarah Trevett of M head Sept. 17, 1722; she was his wife in 1741; married, second, (Burrill), widow of John Hawkes of Marblehead Jan. 21, 1745-6 p2-101 http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Perley/vol2/images/p2-101.html 7/21/2004 History of Salem Page 1 of 3 A History of Salem Massachusetts By Sidney Perley Volume II 1638-1670 Salem, Mass. Sidney Perley 1926 p2-102 IO2 HISTORY OF SALEM Point: John Bushnell desired some land : and Thoma Smith de sired twelve acres of upland adjoining his meadow. died April 25, 1772; married, third, Ruth Woodward of Gloucester June 1773; he died Dec. 29, 1779: she died June 5. 1787; children : I. Joshua born March 13, 1723; married Susanna Shores ; lost at sea in 1746; sl married, secondly, Capt. William Masury May 2, 1750; 2. Daniel". bot Oct. 25, 1725: drowned at sea in 1746; 3. John', born June 21, 1729: 4. Saral born Aug. 16, 1733; died July 18, 1737; 5. Martha", born May 20, 1733 died Nov. 27, 1736: 6. Martha, born June 14. 1737; married William Wel ster Nov. 21, 1754: 7. Richard", born April 5. 1741; 8. Burrill". born Au 29, 1747; died Feb. 28, 1748. MILES WARD4; joiner; married, first. Eliza beth Webb Jan. 3 1727-8; she died April 13, 1737; married, second, Hanna (Derby), widow of Benjamin Hathorne Oct. IO, 1737; died June - 1792 she was his widow in 1796; children : I. Sarah", born Oct. 19, 1728; die Aug. TO, 1729; 2. Elizabeth born Feb. 7, 1729-30; died April II, 1737; Abigail , born April 16, 1731; died May 22, 1731; 4. Abigail s, born Marc 17. 1732-3: married, first, Samuel Griffin of Portsmouth, N. H. (publishe Dec. 7. 1752) ; second, John Bass of Portsmouth; 5. Miles®, born July 2 1733: 6. Sarah, born March I, 1734: married John Ives ; 7. Ann3. bot http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Perley/vol2/images/p2-102.html 7/21/2004 History of Salem Page 2 of 3 March 22, 1735: died May I, 1737; 8. Ebenezer", born April 12, 1737; die April 13, 1737; 9. Elizabeth born July 29, 1738; married William Pool ( Danvers Oct. 10, 1761; IO. Samuel®, born April 30, 1740: II. Mehitable born March 18, 1741-2; died Oct. 24. 1755: 12. Anne®, born May II, 174 married, first, Jonathan Mansfield; second, Joseph Henfield ; 13. Nathanie born July 29. 1746; H. C., 1765: librarian of Harvard College ; died Cambridge Oct. 12, 1768; 14. Lucretia 5, born Aug. 26, 1748: married D Joseph Osgood June 14, 1770; 15. Mary", born Sept. 30, 1750: died Sept. 3 1755: 16. Joshua born Oct. 25, 1752. JOHN WARD peruke maker ; marrie first. Hannah Higginson Sept. 26, 1734; she was his wife in 1742; marrie second. Martha Batter Sept. 14. 1758; he died, and she died at the alm house Oct. 12, 1788; children : I. Hannah, born Dec. 21, 1735; marric Samuel Webb Nov. 9. 1758; 2. Mary, born Aug. 9, 1737; died May 2 1740; 3. John born Jan. IO, 1738; 4. Nathaniel5, born Jan. 29, 1739-40 living in 1755: 5. Andrew born Oct. 6, 1742. EBENEZER WARD join and cabinet maker ; married Rachel Pickman Oct. 23. 1735: she died Ja 7. 1789: he died March 3. 1791; children : I. William", born Aug. 9, 173 2. Ebeneser', born May 26. 1738; 3. Benjamin5, born Sept. 18, 1739; deacot captain: married. first, Elizabeth Babbidge Nov. 15, 1770; second, Mar (Farmer) Carleton May 24, 1781; died June TT, 1812; she died Dec. 2 1816; 4. Sarah*. born July 19, 1741; died Oct. 17, 1745: 5. Caleb born Ja 12, 1743: lost at sea Jan. 3, 1764; 6. Miles born July 12, 1744: 7. Rache born Jan. IO, 1746; married Edward Lang : 8. Abigail", born June 14. 1748 married William Hathorne: 9. Elizabeth5, born June 13. 1754; died Apr I. 1774: 10. Sarah®, born in 1755: died in infancy. JOHN WARD": yeoman and leather dresser ; married Abigail Phipper they lived in Marblehead in 1758: he was living in Salem in 1765: children T. Joshua born about 1750: 2. Josiah mariner : died Aug. - 179 RICHARD WARD"; merchant: married Mehitable Curwen Nov. 8, 1764: sl died April 4. 1813: he died Nov. 4. 1824: children : I. George Curwen", bot Aug. 18. 1765: lived in Sanbornton, N. H.; married Abigail Elkins in 1786 died March II. 1801 : had children; 2. Samuel Curwen®. born June 29, 176; 3. Sarah®, born Aug. 1. 1769 : married James Cushing Dec. 1. 1793: Mehitable". born Sept. 9. 1771 ; died, unmarried March 28, 1807 : Elizabeth®. born July 3. 1774: died. unmarried, Dec. 22, 1834: 6. Richard born Oct. 31. 1776: 7. Martha", born Jan. 21, 1779; married Charles Adan of Brookfield May 21, 1807 ; 8. Daniel , born March 21, 1782; died. 111 p2-102 http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Perley/vol2/images/p2-102.html 7/21/2004 A History of Salem Massachusetts By Sidney Perley Volume II 1638-1670 Salem, Mass. Sidney Perley 1926 p2-103 FEDERATION OF THE COLONIES At a quarter court in Boston, Sept. I, 1640, Mr. Ende being present, "Jonathan Hatch was censured to bee sever married, Feb. 15, 1913 MILES WARD merchant: married Experi Goodell ; died Aug. 10, 1796; she died Nov. - 1796; children: 1. Elizab baptized April 23. 1758; 2. Miles", baptized July I, 1759; died May 18, I 3. Nathan®, baptized Jan. 25, 1761; married Jane Walker at Wilming N. C.; died there Oct. - 1790; 4. Elizabeth, baptized March 20, 176. Joshua", baptized Nov. 18, 1764: merchant in 1798: 6. Abigail", ban Sept. 7, 1766; 7. Mary', baptized Sept. 7. 1766; 8. Mary", baptized Sep 1768; 9. Hannah", baptized Jan. 20, 1771 : married Jonathan Neal Ma 1791; 10. Anna", baptized Nov. 15. 1772; II. Nathaniel4, baptized Aug 1774: died at Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 6. 1792; 12 Elizabeth, baptized 12, 1775: 13. Oliver", baptized Nov. 9. 1777. SAMUEL WARD distiller ; 1 officer ; married Priscilla Hodges Jan. 2, 1768; died July 31. 1812: she June 2, 1822; children : I. Nathaniel", born Oct. 6, 1768; married S Trask of Danvers Dec. 12, 1799; died Aug. -, 1809; had children: 2. Sar born July 15, 1770; died Sept. 6. 1770; 3. Samuel4, born in 1771: di 1773; 4. George®, born Aug. 14, 1773; 5. Samuel®, born Dec. 10, drowned on passage from West Indies Nov. 4. 1793: 6. Priscilla , horn Dec. 27. http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Perley/vol2/images/p2-103.htm 7/21/2004 History of Salem Page 2 of 3 July 23, 1777; married jonnson duggs, married Joseph R. Chandler of Boston March 29, 1815; 8. Gar Hodges®, born Jan. 24, 1782; 9. Stephen, born Dec. 5, 1783: trader: ried Abigail Foster Jan. 8, 1807 ; 10. Jonathan", born Oct. 8. 1785; sa married, first, Ruth Bott Feb. 22, 1811; she died March 2, 1817; married ond, widow Eliza (Campbell) Ward of Boston (published March 15. died Jan. 24, 1851; no issue: II. Sophia", born June 25. 1787: married jamin Crombie; 12. John", born Sept. 18. 1788; 13. Henry", born Ju 1791; lieutenant in United States Navy; married Eliza Campbell above) ; died at Manchester July 9, 1825; 14. Harriet", born Feb. 25. 15. Sarah P.°. born April 5. 1795; married Ira Eaton April 20, JOSHUA WARD"; merchant; married, first, Sarah Lander ; she died Apr 18co: married, second, widow Susan Magee of Boston (published : 31. 1810) he died at Charlestown Sept. 14, 1825; she survived him; chil I. Sarah5, born in 1775 (baptied Sept. 26, 1778) : died, unmarried, 25, 1706; 2. Joshua®. born May II. 1776; 3. Mehitable born April 19, died May 27, 1797; 4. Elizabeth, born April 19, 1780: m Nathaniel Appleton : 5. Edward born in 1782; died at the a three months. JOHN WARD joiner and cabinet maker: married Bethiah Archer June 4, 1761; she was his wife in 1778; married, S widow (Lufkin) Emmerton Oct. 24. 1784: he died Dec. I. 1789; sh May 29, 1802; children : I. John"; died in infancy; 2. John®. born D 1766; 3- Nathanicl®, born Feb. 18, 1768; married, first, Lydia Hardin died June 5. 1800; married, second, Mrs. Crediford ; had chi 4. Andrew born Dec. 29, 1769; 5. Jonathan", born about 1770: died West Indies Oct. 20, 1791; 6. Israel®, born April I, 1776; 7. Hannah in 1777: died Dec. 3I. 1795; 8. Sarah born April 7, 1780; married Plantin Sept. 23. 1804. ANDREW WARD cooper: married Sarah H May 21, 1773; died Jan. 16, 1816; she died Dec. - 1817 ; childr Andrew , born Feb. 28, 1774: 2. Nathaniel®, born June 16, 1776; ke lighthouse on Baker's Island : married Mary Cutler Aug. 18. 1799 drowned, while returning with provisions, March 30, 1825: she st him; son James lived in Lynn ; 3. Jonathan®, born June 22, 1778: 4. born July 20, 1781 ; married Lucy How ; died Oct. - 1821 ; 5. S born Dec. 28, 1787; representative; esquire: died April 27, 184 widow; 6. Sarah*: married Aaron Tufts Oct. 24. 1813: 7. Edmund Sept. 17, 1790: died Sept. 14, 1791 8. Lydia Henfield®. born Nov. 16 p2-103 http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Perley/vol2/images/p2-103.html 7/21/2004 History of Salem Page 1 of 3 A History of Salem Massachusetts By Sidney Perley Volume II 1638-1670 Salem, Mass. Sidney Perley 1926 p2-104 104 HISTORY OF SALEM whiped, & for the psent is comited for a slave to Lieft Daven port." married, first William Seagel Sept. 7, 1823; second, Moses Smith. CAP WILLIAM WARD5: married Ruth Putnam May 17, 1761; died Oct. 9, 1767 married, second, Mary Masury April 19, 1768; both drowned near Plac Rock June 17, 1773; children : I. William, born Dec. 28, 1761; 2. Ruth baptized Sept. 18, 1763; died May 25, 1770; 3. Caleb, baptized Dec. 2 1765; died May 28, 1770. CAPT. EBENEZER WARD5; mariner; marrie Mehitable Buttolph Aug. IO, 1758; died Oct. 26, 1773; she survived him children : I. Ebenezer Buttolph, born May 6, 1759; 2. Mehitable bor April 30, 1762; married Henry Carwick March 25, 1786; 3. Sarah®, bor Dec. TO, 1764; married Nathaniel Knight Oct. 26, 1784; 4. Rachel : marrie Daniel Farrington of Springfield, Vt., Jan. 21, 1791; 5. Mary6, born Apr 17. 1770; married William Farrington June 23, 1805; 6. Contents, bor Sept. 2, 1773; married Samuel Skerry Sept. 8, 1798; 7. William ; marine in 1792; living in Salem in 1812. MILES WARD6: glazier, shoreman an merchant; married Hannah Chipman of Beverly June 28, 1772; died Oc 23, 1796: she died. his widow, April 25, 1829; children : I. Joseph Chipman baptized Sept. 26, 1773; 2. Elizabeth*, born in 1775; married Richar http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Perley/vol2/images/p2-104.html 7/21/2004 History of Salem Page 2 of 3 Garener july 29, 1797. JOSHUA WARD6; married Elizabeth Whitworth Jan. 25, 1780; she die in Athens, Ga., Jan. I, 1837 : children : T. Betsey', baptized after Jun 1781 : died, unmarried, in 1835; 2. Abigail died in 1817, unmarried; Anna1; married Johnson ; 4. Malthus Augustus1, born in Haverhill i 1702: 5. Sarah married John Punchard; 6. Mary Ann2; died in 1803, age fifteen months. SAMUEL CURWEN WARD trader; esquire; married, firs Jane Ropes Oct 31, 1790; she died Jan. 18, 1803; married, second, Malvin Tabitha Glover Dec. 17, 1807 : he died Nov. 26, 1817; she survived him children: T. Samuel Curwin born Dec. IO, 1791 ; died Sent. 12, 1795; : Coorge Athinson born March 20. 1703: 3. Samuel Curwen3. born Nov 2( 1795: his name was changed to Samuel Curwen in 1802; see page 38 for hi descendents : 4. Charles1, born July 10, 1797: merchant; living in 1855; 5. Jan Snothawk' born Dec. 19. 1802; of New York City, unmarried, in 1825; ( Elizabeth Wetmore', born Oct. 13. 18c8; teacher : unmarried in 1855: ; Malvina G'over'. born Aug. 27, 1809; died Sept. 15, 1800 ; 8. William Reymond Lee'. born Aug. 6, 18TT; 9. Henry Orne7, born Dec. 31. 1816 lived in Morris, T11.; married Janet Buchanan Nov. 3, 1847, at Kendall, I11. had children. RICHARD WARD moriner and merchant; married Lydi Robinson April 14, 1805: died at New Orleans, La., Dec. 14, 1822; sh survived him in 1840; children: I. Lydia Robinson , born Dec. 31, 1805 of Bridgeport, Conn., in 1829; 2. Richard Melville', born Sept. 8, 1807 died Oct. 19, 1835, unmorried; 3. Sarah Curwen1, born June 8, 1811 living in 1825: 4. Ann Elizabeth born Nov. 2, 1814; died Aug. 26, 1817 5. James Rebinscn ¹. born Aug. 21, 1816; died June 5. 1824: 6. Ann Eliza beth born Oct. 2, 1818; married James Jenkins July 2, 1845, in Bridge port GEORGE WARD ; of Salem, trader. in 1800; of Gloucester, innkeeper in 1810 and 1817: married Alicia Burrill Oct. 25, 1797: she died Sept. 15 1823: children: I, Laura Alicia born April 26, 1798; married William H Fes'e" April 6. 1822: 2 Cherles Burrill*. born Sept 8, 1800: Amelia Henrietta ³, born May 2, 1803: unmarried in 1851; 4. Samuel Linsey born March 30. 1805; 5. George Washington', born Aug. 13. 1807 ; € William Wallace', born Sept 12, 18c9: 7. Mary Ann Bassett , born April 14, 1812: unmarried in 1851; 8. Ellen Sophia', born Nov. 14. 1814; married first. William Henry Allen (published Jan. 6. 1839) ; second, Gardnet Leonard Chandler; she was living in 1851; 9. Amanda Malvina', born Nov 9. 1819; married Henville before 1851. CAPT. GAMALIEL HODGES p2-104 http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Perley/vol2/images/p2-104.html 7/21/2004 History of Salem Page 2 of 3 Garener juiy 29, 1797. JOSHUA WARD6; married Elizabeth Whitworth Jan. 25, 1780; she die in Athens, Ga., Jan. I, 1837 : children : T. Betsey7, baptized after Jun 1781: died, unmarried, in 1835; 2. Abigail ; died in 1817, unmarried; Anna1; married Johnson ; 4. Malthus Augustus'. born in Haverhill 1702: 5. Sarah*; married John Punchard; 6. Mary Ann'; died in 1803, age fifteen months. SAMUEL CURWEN WARD trader ; esquire; married, firs Jane Ropes Oct 31, 1790; she died Jan. 18, 1803; married, second, Malvin Tabitha Glover Dec. 17, 1807 ; he died Nov. 26, 1817: she survived him children: T. Samuel Curwin born Dec. 10. 1791 ; died Sent. 12, 1795; George Atkinson', born March 29, 1793: 3. Samuel Curwen3, born Nov. 2( 1705: his name was changed to Samuel Curwen in 1802; see page 38 for hi descendents: 4. Charles', born July 10, 1797: merchant; living in 1855; 5. Jan Snorbawk' born Dec. 19. 1802; of New York City. unmarried, in 1825: ( Elizabeth Wetmore'. born Oct. 13, 18c8; teacher : unmarried in 1855: ; Malvina G'over'. born Aug. 27, 1800 ; died Sept. 15, 1800; 8. William Reymond Lee1 born Aug. 6, 18TT : 9. Henry Orne2, born Dec. 31. 1816 lived in Morris, Tll.; married Janet Buchanan Nov. 3, 1817, at Kendall, I11. had children. RICHARD WARD moriner and merchant; married Lydi Robinson April 14, 1805; died at New Orleans, La., Dec. 14, 1822; sh survived him in 1840; children : I. Lydia Robinson3, born Dec. 31, 1805 of Bridgeport, Conn., in 1829: 2. Richard Melville', born Sept. 8, 1807 dierl Oct. 19, 1835, unmorried : 3. Sarah Curwen7, born June 8, 1811 living in 1825: 4. Ann Elizabeth born Nov. 2, 1814; died Aug. 26, 1817 5. James Rebinson1. born Aug. 21, 1816; died June 5. 1824; 6. Ann Eliza beth? born Oct. 2, 1818; married James Jenkins July 2, 1845, in Bridge port GEORGE WARD of Salem, trader. in 1800; of Gloucester, innkeeper in 1810 and 1817: married Alicia Burrill Oct. 25, 1797: she died Sept. I = 1823: children: I. Laura Alici born April 26, 1798; married William H Fos'e" April 6. 822: 2 Chorles Burrill. born Sept 8, 1800: Amelia Henrietta ³, born May 2, 1803: unmarried in 1851; 4. Samuel Linsey' born March 30. 1805; 5. George Washington', born Aug. 13. 1807 ; € William Wallace3, born Sept 12, 18c9: 7. Mary Ann Bassett , born April 14, 1812: unmarried in 1851; 8. Ellen Sophia', born Nov. 14. 18:4; married first. William Henry Allen (published Jan. 6. 1839) : second, Gardne: Leonard Chandler ; she was living in 1851; 9. Amanda Malvina', born Nov 9. 1819; married Henville before 1851. CAPT. GAMALIEL HODGES p2-104 http://etext.virginia.edu/salem/witchcraft/Perley/vol2/images/p2-104.html 7/21/2004 218 THE BUILDINGS ASSOCIATED WITH NATHANIEL BOWDITCH (1773-1838) 219 (R. H. W. p. 10.). The plans of the architect, Samuel Ward the house still standing, and marked by a wooden McIntire, show it as a double house with three doors, blot, at 312 Essex Street, next to the so-called "Witch Whard each in the middle of three sides, South (front), West one North (back), and three staircases (F. K., plans.). Just and House." By the 2d of June the family was installed in when Bowditch moved in is uncertain. His first child the now home (family letters) and here they continued to born in January 1805 and it is unlikely that the house was lire until they moved to Boston in 1823, The house was convoyed to Dr. John Dexter Treadwell, the family_physi- was ready for occupancy 80 early, but it is referred to in gian, 26 July 1823, and Dr. Bowditch moved to Boston in an advertisement of August 1805 (R. H. W. p. 10.). We do know that he was living there by June 1806, and at this August, the family, including a very new baby, following in October. This house was later owned by Judge Joseph time had but one child. By this time Jonathan Hodges B. F. Osgood, who made certain alterations. It is safe to was the father of seven children, so the Bowditch family say that this house was the birthplace of the second four probably occupied only a part, and not a full half, of this of Bowditch's eight children: an un-named son, born 7 double house. Just why, in describing the location of July 1813 and died the next day; Mary Ingersoll Bow- his post of observation in June 1806, Bowditch did not ditch (Mrs. Epes Sargent Dixwell), born 3 April 1816; use the name of Chestnut Street is not clear, for the street William Ingersoll Bowditch, born 5 August 1819; and had received its name by 1796, being then a new street Elizabeth Boardman Ingersoll Bowditch (Mrs. John (B. D. II. 189.). The house is standing and in good James Dixwell) named for her father's first wife, born 22 condition, though greatly altered from its original state June 1823. it is now a single house and almost all of the McIntire No. 17. His Boston Home. Merely to complete the rec- decoration has been removed, but this was done many ord it may be mentioned that from 1823 Nathaniel Bow- years ago. Its number on Chestnut Street is 12, next but ditch lived at 8 Otis Place, Boston. Here his wife died one to the corner of Cambridge Street, and behind it is in 1834 and here he died in 1838. After this his house a beautiful garden. The identification of this house has was occupied by his third son, Dr. Henry Ingersoll Bow- certain interest in connection with the study of the solar ditch, until it was torn down in 1858. The Otis Place of eclipse of 1806 and the observed latitude and longitude those days (not the present Otis Place off Brimmer Street) of Salem. It also has a genealogical interest, for children was in the neighborhood of Church Green and was effaced at that time were born at home, not in hospitals, so that when Devonshire Street was extended and widened. we may pretty safely give the places of birth of the child ren of Nathaniel and Mary Bowditeh. Nathaniel Inger Illustrations of a number of the buildings listed in this soll Bowditch, the first child, was born 17 January 1805 paper are available, as follows: presumably in the Boardman house, now No. 82 Washing 1. Capt. William Bowditch's house. No illustration ton Square Enst. The second, third and fourth children known. The house so designated in the Diary of -Jonathan Ingersoll Bowditch, born 15 October 1800 William Bentley III opp. page 201 is actually the Henry Ingersoll Bowditch, born 0 August 1808, and Downing house, later the Globe Tavern, the next Charles Ingersoll Bowditch. born 1 December 1809-must house West of the Bowditch house. have been born in the Hodges house, now No. 12 Chestnut 2. The Ebenezer Bowditch house. Photograph, Essex In- Street. This supplies an item missing in Dr. Vincent stitute, No. 206. Drawing reproduced for Ernest W. Y. Bowditeh's account of his father, Life and Correspond- Bowditch by The Heliotype Co., Boston. cure of Henry Ingersoll Bowditch, 1902. 3. Birthplace. Photograph, Essex Institute, No. 208. No. 16 His final residence in Salem, On the 6th day 4. Cottage in Peabody. Discourse on Nathaniel Bowditch by Alexander Young, 1888, p. 104. Memoir of May 1811 Nathaniel Bowditch bought from William of Nathaniel Bowditch (by Henry I. Bowditch), 1841, HOLICINOS any NO AB GAISISRY "Inveit NHO times 18 3094 WORK anon surject magns American Portraits 1620-1825 - found in Nassachualts. 2 Vols. 429. Bloston: Historical Records Surveey, [2264-2269] 1939. [2264] WARD, Miles, 1744 - 1796, Salem. Glazier and merchant. PASTEL, artist unknown. 15 1/2" X 12 1/2". Light brown coat, waistecat buttoned to neck, white collar. Half-length. LOCATION: Essex Institute, Salem. Vol. 2 Sec: "Catalogue of Portraits in Essex Institute", 1936, No. 557. [2265] WARD, Richard, 1741 - 1824, Salem. Merchant. OIL on pancl, artist unknown. 9" X 7". Brown coat and waistcoat, white stock, long gray wig. An elderly man. LOCATION: Essex Institute, Salem. See: "Catalogue of Portraits in Essex Institute", 1936, No. 338. [2266] WARD, Samuel Curwen, 1767 - 1817, Salem. Mariner. Member of Salem Marine Society, 1792. OIL, artist unknown. 22" X 17 1/2". High-collared blue coat with brass buttons, light gray-green waistcoat opened halfway, white stock and frilled shirt. LOCATION: Peabody Museum, Salem. [Owned by Essex Institute, Salem. ] See: "Catalogue of Portraits in Essex Institute", 1936, No. 339. [2267] WARD, Susanna [Holyoke], 1779 - 1860, Salem. Wife of Joshua Ward, Jr. MINIATURE by William Verstille, C. 1802. Oval. Light low-necked dress, lace ruching at neck, pearls in hair. Bust portrait. OWNER: Miss Mary W. Nichols, Hathorne, 1911. Reproduction in: G. F. Dow, ed., "Holyoke Diaries", 1911, p. 175. F. W. Bayley, "Little Known Early American Portrait Painters", 1918-19, No. 2. W. Dunlap, "History of the Arts of Design in the United States' 1918, Vol. III, p. 342. [2268] ARD, Thomas W., 1758 - 1835, Shrewsbury. Sheriff of Worcester County. OIL, artist unknown, 1800. 24 1/2" X 20". Dark coat, white neckcloth, ruffles. LOCATION: Artemas Ward Homestead, Shrewsbury. [2269] ARD, William, 1761 - 1827, Salem and Medford. Master mariner and commander of ship "Pallas" Cashier of State Bank, Boston. OIL on panel by Gilbert Stuart, C. 1825. 32 1/4" X 26". Black coat, white standing collar, neckcloth, shirt frill, left arm rests on chair. Bust, facing left. OWNER: Thomas Wren Ward, Jamaica Plain, 1926. Reproduction in: Ellery and Bowditch, "Pickering Genealogy", 1897, Vol. II, p. 337. L. Park, "Gilbert Stuart", 1926, Vol. IV, p. 550, No. 879. 2/26/2017 History of Erith, in Bexley and Kent I Map and description A vision of BRITAIN THROUGH TIME And Happy admin A vision of Britain between 1801 and 2001. Including maps, statistical trends and historical descriptions. Help using this website Home Places Statistical atlas Historical maps Census reports Travel writing Learning zone Data access Home Britain England Kent Erith Place: Erith Kent ERITH Rang Location Historical places and writing forthumbertand Historical photographs Units and statistics Related websites Click on the map for other historical maps of this place Place names In 1870-72, John Marius Wilson's Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales described Erith like this: ERITH, a small town and a parish in Dartford appearance, with environments of green lanes district, Kent. The town stands on the river and pleasant paths; is a sub-port, where many Thames, and on the London and Gravesend large merchant ships, going up to London, stop Street railway, 3 1/2 miles NW of Dartford; was known to discharge part of their cargo; and has a to the Saxons as Arrehythe, signifying the old steam-boat pier, extensive public gardens, two haven; was once a market and corporate town; chief hotels, a railway station with telegraph, a View consists chiefly of one irregular street, but post office under London, SE, and a fair on includes many recent villas and other good Whit-Monday My houses; presents an agreeable rural Show further information House Enter Any Erith through time Place For A Vision of Britain through Time includes a large library of local statistics for administrative units. For the best overall sense of how the area containing Erith has changed, please see our redistricted information for the modern district of Bexley. More Street View detailed statistical data are available under Units and statistics, which includes both administrative units covering Erith and units named after it. Find Street View Of My How to reference this page: House GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth, History of Erith, in Bexley and Kent I Map and description, A Vision of mapsatellitehd.com Britain through Time. URL: http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/1014 Date accessed: 27th February 2017