While working on my Matrilineal Line, I discovered that my documentation was very noticable because of it's lack! I have no idea where I got this information. My having it predates having genealogy software that allows entry of sources<sigh>. Any thing to help me with sources for Mehitable greatly appreciated. Mariana MEHITABLE MARDEN* was born 1766 in Rye Rockingham NH, and died 26 August 1846. She married PETER LEAVITT* [b. 1 February 1767 in Deerfield Rockingham NH, d. 9 November 1851] 1794 in Stark Coös NH, son of Peter LEAVITT* and Elizabeth CRAM*. Notes LDS Files give her birth date as 5 March 1770 Children of Mehitable MARDEN* and Peter LEAVITT* are: i. ELIZABETH LEAVITT*, b. 8 November 1794, Percy Coös NH; d. 9 September 1854, Milan Coös NH 1; m. ISAAC HAGAR*, 20 July 1818, Stark Coös NH 2. ii. MARDEN LEAVITT, b. 17 February 1796, Percy Coös NH. iii. PETER LEAVITT, b. 24 July 1798, Stark Coös NH. iv. MARGARET LEAVITT, b. 19 November 1799, Dummer Coös NH3; d. 11 August 1883 4; m. WEEDEN COLE. v. MEHITABLE LEAVITT, b. 25 May 1801, Percy Coös NH. vi. JONATHAN LEAVITT, b. 17 February 1803, Stark Coös NH; d. 1855, buried West Dummer Coös NH 5; m. SOPHRONIA HAGAR. vii. HEPSABETH LEAVITT, b. 21 October 1808, Stark Coös NH. viii. FRANCES LEAVITT, b. 1810, Stark Coös NH; d. 1852, Dummer Coös NH; m. JONATHAN NICHOLS, 12 July 1829, Stark Coös NH. ix. EDMUND LEAVITT, b. 1811; d. 1822. x. ELMIRA LEAVITT, b. 19 September 1812, Percy Coös NH6; d. 23 November 18937; m. CLIFFORD COLE. Endnotes * indicates ancestor of Mariana Bean Ruggles 1. The Hagar Family of West Milan NH, Henry W Hardon, unpublished manuscript 2. The Hagar Family of West Milan NH, Henry W Hardon, unpublished manuscript 3. NEHG Register 86:150 4. NEHG Register 86:150 5. The Hagar Family of West Milan NH, Henry W Hardon, unpublished manuscript 6-7. NEHG Register 86

My husband descends from John and Elizabeth (---) MORRILL, through their daughter Sarah, frist wife of William BERKELEY. Sarah and William married by 1807 and lived in Lyman, Grafton Co. NH. Sarah was born in Boscawen, Merrimack Co. NH in May 1788. Her parents John and Elizabeth MERRILL had lived in Nottingham, Rockingham Co. NH until at least 1775, but I don't know when they moved or if they lived anywhere together before Nottingham. There are two John MORRILLs who signed the 1776 Associtation Test -- one in East Kingston, Rockingham Co. NH and one in Boscawen! So either one of them could be my John, but which one? John and Elizabeth supposedly had the following children (source was an undocumented town history) - Mary b. 1764 Joseph b. 1766 Elizabeth (Betty) b. 28 Nov 1768 Nottingham Noah b. 1770 Nottingham John b. 20 Jan 1773 Nottingham Benjamin b. 10 May 1775 Nottingham Henry b. 1780 Jeremiah b. 1782 Moses b. 1784 Sarah b. 26 May 1788 Boscawen -- our line Was John a descendant of Abraham MORRILL? Any other MORRILL researchers out there? I appreciate any help you can give. Vickie Elam White VEWhite@aol.com or 102657.1616@compuserve.com

Good Morning: A while back, I was reading records from a Quaker group, apparently located in the Rockingham Cy. area. I didn't particularly care then....now I do. Does anyone know where those records might have been published? Would appreciate any clue about any early Quakers in Rockingham Cy. or York Cy. Maine. Thanks. Jane Cole jcole@de-inc.com

As promised, here is the first installment of my findings from my recent trip to New Hampshire. Most of the time I spent in Rockingham County or in Concord researching. I have transcribed a complete list of the Clyde Family members appearing in the card file at the New Hampshire State Library. Many of these cards have entries from all sorts of things. I have gathered the Marriage Records (MR) and Family Records (FR) index information for each person at a minimum. When I return to Concord, New Hampshire, I will look all this stuff up and post it to the site. Hopefully, one of our New Hampshire resident Clyde researchers will get a chance to do so sooner rather than my later. Here is an example of what the cards have on them and the related microfiche/microfilm data: Clyde, Anna; Londonderry; V.3.p. - 591 (M. R.) The notation indicates that Anna's marriage record is on file in the library microfilm copies of the town records for Londonderry. Of the five volumes of town records on file, her record appears on page 591 (out of 691 pages) in the Town Records and Vital Statistics from 1770-1798. Not all listings have family and marriage record notations. If you would like me to transcribe the index for any particular individual, please let me know. Here is the complete listing: Clyde, Anna; Londonderry Clyde, Anna; Windham Clyde, Anna McQuiston (Burns); Bedford Clyde, Anne; Windham Clyde, Betsy; Windham Clyde, Betsey Gilmoro; Windham Clyde, Betsy (Cloyd); Pelham Clyde, Betty; Windham Clyde, Charles; Windham Clyde, Clark; Windham Clyde, Daniel (Clide); Dorchester Clyde, Daniel (Clid); Londonderry [extensive listings] Clyde, Daniel (Clide, Clyd); Windham [extensive listings] Clyde, Daniel W.; Windham Clyde, Daniel Wilson; Bedford Clyde, Dorothy; Windham Clyde, Esther; Windham Clyde, H. M.; Hancock Clyde, Hannah (Campbell); Windham Clyde, Hannah Jane (Bowles); Windham Clyde, Harriet; Windham Clyde, Harriet; Windham Clyde, Harriet Griffin; Windham Clyde, Hiram; Windham Clyde, Hitty (Sargent); Londonderry [see Clyde, Mehitable (Sargent)] Clyde, Hugh (Clyd); Windham [extensive listings] Clyde, J. (Clyd); Windham Clyde, J. 2nd; Windham Clyde, James Perkins; Windham Clyde, Jane; Windham Clyde, Janet; Windham Clyde, Jenny; Windham Clyde, John; Dorchester Clyde, John; Londonderry Clyde, John; Pelham Clyde, John; Salem Clyde, John (Clyd, Clude); Windham [extensive listings] Clyde, John Jr. (Cloyd); Pelham Clyde, John Jr. (Cloyd); Salem Clyde, John Jr. (Clyd); Windham [extensive listings] Clyde, John 2nd; Pelham Clyde, John 2nd (Clyd); Windham [ extensive listings] Clyde, John 3rd (Clyd); Windham [extensive listings] Clyde, Joseph; Alsted Clyde, Joseph (Cloud); Haverhill Clyde, Joseph (Clid); Marlow Clyde, Joseph; Nelson Clyde, Joseph (Cloyd); Windham [extensive listings - extracted all FR listed] Clyde, Joseph Jr.; Alstead Clyde, Joseph Jr. (Clide); Marlow Clyde, Joseph Jr. (Clyd); Widham [extensive listings - extracted all FR, MR listed] Clyde, Joseph 2nd; Windham [extensive listings] Clyde, Joseph 3rd; Londonderry Clyde, Joseph 3rd; Windham [extensive listing Clyde, Josephus (Clyd); Windham Clyde, Lucinda (Howe); Windham Clyde, Margaret; Windham Clyde, Mary (Cloid, Cloyd); Hudson Clyde, Mary; Windham Clyde, Mary Jane; Hancock Clyde, Mary (Moffatt); Pelham Clyde, Mehitable; Londonderry Clyde, Mehitable; Windham Clyde, Mehitable (Sargent); Londonderry Clyde, Miton Adams; Windham [I think I wrote this down wrong. It's probably Milton] Clyde, Nancy; Windham Clyde, P.; Windham Clyde, Peggy; Windham Clyde, Peter Sargent; Windham Clyde, Phebe; Windham Clyde, Phebe (Wilson); Pelham Clyde, Polly; Windham Clyde, Sally; Windham Clyde, Sally (Hall); Antrim Clyde, Samuel; Antrim Clyde, Samuel; Bradford Clyde, Samuel (Clyd); Hillsborough Clyde, Samuel; Windham Clyde, Samuel M.; Windham Clyde, Samuel W.; Windham Clyde, Samuel Wilson; Windham Clyde, Sarah C.; Washington Clyde, Sarah Maria; Windham Clyde, Theodore; Alstead Clyde, Theodore; Windham Clyde, William; Windham Clyde, Wilson; Windham Clyde, Capt.; Windham Clyde, Col.; Windham Clyde, Mr. (Clide); Londonderry Clyde, Mr.; Windham Clyde, Widow; Windham If you are researching or connect into the Clyde (Clid, Clide, Cloyd, Clud, Clyd) family please let me know or visit the Clyde Family History and Genealogy Web site and leave a message on the board. Regards, Shannon Clyde Katy, Texas http:www.wwclyde.com/clydefamily shannonc@wwclyde.com

I now have my missing e-mail. Thank you very much for the quick responses I received! I knew I could count on you! Amy

I am not sure which list it came from, but I have lost an e-mail that I really liked and was hoping that some kind soul would forward it to me. It was about where certain sayings came from, such as "Raining cats and dogs" and why people were married in June. I put it away and meant to read it later and it was gone. Thanks to anyone who can help. Amy amyelizabeth4@juno.com

Cousins and Colleagues…. I have reorganized a query I posed about a month ago. I'm trying to resolve conflicting information on two Noah Moultons and two Patience Lockes. Perhaps someone with direct access to VRs in Rye, NH can help, or perhaps there are additional sources. Noah Moulton, b. Feb. 23, 1704/05: Dow (p. 823, 865) has marriage to Patience Locke, b. 1710-1711 Parsons does not specifically reference this Noah Moulton (but see p. 421 as possible) Locke (p. 28) provisionally concludes marriage to Patience Locke, b. 1710-1711 Austin (Moulton Family, p. AFD) reports no marriage for this Noah Moulton Noah Moulton, b. Nov. 14, 1726 (nephew of the above Noah Moulton) Dow (p. 865) reports no marriage for Noah Parsons (p. 464) reports marriage to Patience Locke, but not which one Austin (Moulton Family, p. AFDBE) reports marriage to Patience Locke, b. Feb. 10, 1730 NEHGR (107:227, 1953) reports marriage to Patience Locke, b. Feb. 10, 1730 Patience Locke, b. Feb. 10, 1730 (in addition to the above two references) Locke (p. 50) reports marriage to Benjamin Woodbridge One Noah Moulton/Patience Locke marriage resulted in children born 1751-1761 (Parsons, p. 464) or 1751-1763 (Locke, p. 28). The youngest of these children was born when the older Patience Locke would have been 50 or older, apparently ruling her out as the mother of these children, and therefore casting doubt on Locke's conclusions (1) that the older Patience Locke was the mother and (2) that the younger Patience Locke married Benjamin Woodbridge. The marriage of Noah (b. 1726) to Patience (b. 1730) seems most plausible, as does the marriage of Noah (b. 1705) to Patience (b. 1710-11). Most inconsistencies can be resolved this way, but does leave the problem of who Benjamin Woodbridge's wife was. One alternative is that Benjamin Woodbridge married the older Patience and that Noah, b. 1705, did not marry. If that were true, however, then Dow's record would be in error. I would appreciate any help on source material. Bill -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ William F. (Bill) Prokasy Genealogy Page: http://www.arches.uga.edu/~wprokasy/home.htm USGENWEB Methuen: http://members.home.net/williampro/index.htm

Vickie, A cousin sent me your original posting from Northeast, but I subscribe to NHRockin. Re what you just wrote, look to Newbury, N H for info. I mention that only because in the South Newbury cemetery, along with my Albert Brown and in the same plot, is Albert's wife Lucinda, his brother A Frank Brown, and DR ARNOLD ELLIS. There are also several Morses, including Elder Timothy Morse, so if you have any Morse surnames, look for a connection. If you have Morse surnames, I have the Morse Genealogy. I have no idea re the Ellis connection...I've searched without success. But, it might be of help to you...hope so. Barbara On Thu, 6 May 1999 NHROCKIN-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: [NON-Text Body part not included] * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Barbara Kruse * * bkruse@suffolk.lib.ny.us * * Krusing the web * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

I finally found a new piece of info on my husband's BROWN line. He descends from a Francis BROWN and Sarah M. BERKLEY, through their son William Berkley BROWN. According to his 1902 death record, William was born ca 1849 in Kingston, Rockingham Co. NH. However, I think perhaps he was born in Lisbon, Grafton Co. NH because his parents married there in 1846 and the Kingston VRs don't mention his birth. I plan to follow up on that possibility. Anyway, Francis was listed on pg. 178 of the Rockingham Co. NH 1850 census. His son William's death record said Francis was born in Kingston NH, not MA, but that could simply be a mistake. He was 26 yrs. old, born in MA, and a carriage-maker. William was their only child at the time. On the same page, 7 households away, is listed Albert BROWN, age 29 yrs. old, born in NH and a carriage-maker. Were Francis and Albert BROWN brothers? Do any of you BROWN researchers out there know of a Francis BROWN born ca 1824 and an Albert BROWN born ca 1821? Hubby's ancestor William Berkeley BROWN married Sophia Jane ELLIS in 1876, possibly in Canton, Worcester Co. MA. He died in 1902 in Boston MA but is buried in Canton. He had a son named William Berkley BROWN Jr. who was born in 1881 in Randolph, Worcester Co. MA. I appreciate any help I can get. Vickie Elam White VEWhite@aol.com or 102657.1616@compuserve.com

Is there anyone out there who can look at pg. 178 of the 1850 Rockingham Co. NH census for the household of Francis BROWN? I am willing to reimburse copying costs and postage if necessary. I appreciate any help you can give. Vickie Elam White

Dear Rockingham Group--I just rec'd this and thought it might be of general interest. Best, Michele >> Life in the 1500's-things you might not otherwise know if you didn't open >> your mail. >> After reading this, do you really want to go back to the "good ol' days? >> _________________ >> Most people got married in June because they took their yearly bath in May >> and were still smelling pretty good by June. However, they were starting to >> smell, so brides carried a bouquet of flowers to hide the odor. >> Baths equaled a big tub filled with hot water. The man of the house had the >> privilege of the nice clean water, then all the other men, then the women >> and >> finally the children. Last of all the babies. By then the water was so >> dirty you could actually lose someone in it. Hence the saying, "Don't >> throw >> the baby out with the bath water." >> Houses had thatched roofs. Thick straw, piled high, with no wood >> underneath. >> It was the only place for animals to get warm, so all the pets - dogs, cats >> * and other small animals, mice, rats, bugs lived in the roof. When it >> rained it became slippery and sometimes the animals would slip and fall off >> the roof. Hence the saying, "It's raining cats and dogs." >> There was nothing to stop things from falling into the house. This posed a >> real problem in the bedroom where bugs and other droppings could really mess >> up your nice clean bed. So, they found if they made beds with big posts and >> hung a sheet over the top, it addressed that problem. Hence those beautiful >> big four poster beds with canopies. >> The floor was dirt. Only the wealthy had something other than dirt, hence >> the saying "dirt poor". The wealthy had slate floors which would get >> slippery in the winter when wet. So they spread thresh on the floor to >> help >> keep their footing. As the winter wore on they kept adding more thresh >> until when you opened the door it would all start slipping outside. A piece >> of wood was placed at the entry way, hence a "thresh >> hold." >> They cooked in the kitchen in a big kettle that always hung over the fire. >> Every day they lit the fire and added things to the pot. They mostly ate >> vegetables and didn't get much meat. They would eat the stew for dinner >> leaving leftovers in the pot to get cold overnight and then start over the >> next day. Sometimes the stew had food in it that had been in there for a >> month. Hence the rhyme, "Peas porridge hot, peas porridge cold, peas >> porridge in the pot nine days old." >> Sometimes they could obtain pork and would feel really special when that >> happened. When company came over, they would bring out some bacon and hang >> it to show it off. It was a sign of wealth and that a man "could bring home >> the bacon." They would cut off a little to share with guests and would all >> sit around and "chew the fat." >> Those with money had plates made of pewter. Food with a high acid content >> caused some of the lead to leach onto the food. This happened most often >> with tomatoes, so they stopped eating tomatoes - for 400 years. >> Most people didn't have pewter plates, but had trenchers - a piece of wood >> with the middle scooped out like a bowl. Trenchers were never washed and a >> lot of times worms got into the wood. After eating off wormy trenchers, >> they >> would get "trench mouth." >> Bread was divided according to status. Workers got the burnt bottom of the >> loaf, the family got the middle, and guests got the top, or the "upper >> crust." >> Lead cups were used to drink ale or whiskey. The combination would >> sometimes >> knock them out for a couple of days. Someone walking along the road would >> take them for dead and prepare them for burial. They were laid out on the >> kitchen table for a couple of days and the family would gather around and >> eat >> and drink and wait and see if they would wake up. Hence the custom of >> holding a "wake." >> England is old and small and they started running out of places to bury >> people. >> So, they would dig up coffins and would take their bones to a house and >> reuse >> the grave. In reopening these coffins, one out of 25 coffins were found to >> have scratch marks on the inside and they realized they had been burying >> people alive. So they thought they would tie a string on their wrist and >> lead it through the coffin and up through the ground and tie it to a bell. >> Someone would have to sit out in the graveyard all night to listen for the >> bell. Hence on the "graveyard shift" they would know that someone was >> "saved >> by the bell" or he was a "dead ringer".

Hi Michele, You have made my day! ;-) I love that and am sending it to everyone I think might enjoy it! Thanks a Lot! Gail Dreher

I currently have the book History of Rockingham and Strafford Counties, New Hampshire, Compiled by D. Hamilton HURD 1882. on loan. I am willing to do look-ups and sent copies if you are interested for the $1.50 (covers postage/copying - SUE FITZPATRICK, PO BOX 3108, SARATOGA, CA 95070-1108). THESE ARE BIOGRAPHIES OF SAID NAMES. Let me know. The will take requests until May 5th. Here is the listing for the names T-Z. Sue Sue_fitzpatrick@amat.com Talpey, charles W. Tarlton, S. H. Tebbets, Noah Tebbets, Samuel Tenny, William Tewksbury, Isaac Thom, James Tibbetts, Daniel Tilton, Joseph Toppan, Edmund Torr, John F. True, Ezekiel Tuck, Amos Tuck Family, The Tucke, Eben Franklin Twombly, N.C. Varney, A. H. Varney, Job Varney, John R. Wadleigh, Daniel Wadleigh, Joseph B. Wallace, Ebenezer G. Wallace, Edwin Wallingford, Z.S. Warren, Osman B. Weare, John M. Webster, Daniel Weeks, George Weeks, Rufus W. Weeks, William Wells, John Sullivan Wells, Nathaniel Wentworth, Bart Wentworth, Benning Wentworth, George T. Wentworth, John Wentworth, John Jr. Wentworth, Sir John Wentworth, Toppan Wheeler, J.W. Whipple, Oliver White, John H. Whitehouse, Judge George l. Whttier, John Wiggin Family, The Wiggin, Josiah B. Winkley, Daniel Wood, Alva Woodbury, Levi Woodman, Charles Woodman, Charles W. Woodman, Jeremiah H. Woodman, John S. York, Daniel G. Young, Andrew H. Young, Charles K.

I currently have the book History of Rockingham and Strafford Counties, New Hampshire, Compiled by D. Hamilton HURD 1882. on loan. I am willing to do look-ups and sent copies if you are interested for the $1.50 (covers postage/copying - SUE FITZPATRICK, PO BOX 3108, SARATOGA, CA 95070-1108). THESE ARE BIOGRAPHIES OF SAID NAMES. Let me know. The will take requests until May 5th. Here is the listing for the names Q-S. Sue Sue_fitzpatrick@amat.com Qinn, patrick Quint, Alonzo H. Tawson, John Reid, Geroge Reynolds, T.O. Richardson, Jeremiah D. Richardson, John a. Richardson, William M. Roberts, Amasa Roberts, Hiram R. Robie Family Roby, Jeremiah H. Rollins, Augustus Rollins, Daniel G. Rollins, E. H. Rollins Family, The Rollins, Paul Rowe, Robert Rundlett, James L. Sanborn, Caleb. T. Sanborn, James M. Sanborn, John Sanborn, Joseph T. Savory, Jonathan Sawyer, Charles H. Sawyer, Ezra A.J. Sawyer, Jonathan Sawyer, thomas E. Sawyer, Luther D. Sewall, Jonathan Mitchell Shackford, Charles B. Sherburne, John Samuel Shurtleff, Rev. Wm simes, William Small, William B. Smith, Ebenezer Smith, Deacon Debnezer Smith, Francis Peter Smithe, Jeremiah Smith, John H. Smith, William Spaulding, George B. Stackpole, Lorenzo Stackpole, P.A. Stanyan, John Edward St. Clair, Ira Stearns, Rev. Josiah H. Steele, David Steele, David Jr Steele, Jonathan Stevens, Samuel Hubbard Steves, Solon Stickney, Hon. William Weir Story, Abraham B. Story, Charles Sturtevant, John T. Sullivan, George Sullivan, John Sullivan, John

I currently have the book History of Rockingham and Strafford Counties, New Hampshire, Compiled by D. Hamilton HURD 1882. on loan. I am willing to do look-ups and sent copies if you are interested for the $1.50 (covers postage/copying - SUE FITZPATRICK, PO BOX 3108, SARATOGA, CA 95070-1108). THESE ARE BIOGRAPHIES OF SAID NAMES. Let me know. The will take requests until May 5th. Here is the listing for the names N-P. Sue Sue_fitzpatrick@amat.com Neal, Moses L.Nichols, Micholas Norris, Reb. Samuel Noyes, Hon. John W. Nute, Alonzo Nute, Lewis W. Nutter, William W. Odell, Capt. J.E. Odlin, Woodbridge Osgood, Hiram Page, Moses Page, Reb. Jesse Paul, Amos Paul, Moses Parker, Amos A. Parker, Dr. David T. Parker, Reb. E.L. parker, Eds. Pickerton Parker, Frederick Parker, H.R. Parker, Nathaniel Parker, William Jr. Parker, William parson, Edward Patten, William Colcord Patterson, Hon. George W. Peabody, Nathaniel Peabody, Rev. Stephen Peabody, Oliver Peabody, Oliver W. B. Peaslee, Luther D. Peavy, George C. Peirce, T. W. Peirce, Andrew Peirce, joshua Winslow perkins, B. R Perkins, Solomon J. Perryman, Nichols Philbrick, Hon. E.B. Pickering, E.A. Pickering, John Pickering, William Pike, John Henry Pillsbury, David Pillsbury, Col. William S. Pinkerto, J.M. Plumer, George W. Plumer, William Plumer, William Jr. Plumer, Joseph Poort, Benjamin Porter, John Jr Porter, John Porter, John Porter, Joseph T. Pry, T.J.W. Prentice, John Prescott, Benjamin F. Prescott, Samuel Prescott, True M.

I currently have the book History of Rockingham and Strafford Counties, New Hampshire, Compiled by D. Hamilton HURD 1882. on loan. I am willing to do look-ups and sent copies if you are interested for the $1.50 (covers postage/copying - Sue Fitzpatrick, PO Box 3108, Saratoga, CA 95070-1108). THESE ARE BIOGRAPHIES OF SAID NAMES. Let me know. The will take requests until May 5th. Here is the listing for the names L-M. Sue Sue_fitzpatrick@amat.com Ladd, Alva W. Ladd, Daniel W. Lamson, George Lane, Col. Isaac Lane, Capt. Levi E. Langdon, John Lawrence, Jotham Lawrence, Samuel Leighton, Levi W. Sr. Leighton, Levi W. Jr. Livermore, Arthur Livermore, Edward St. Loe Lovermore, Matthew Livermore, Samuel Long, Commodore J.C. Lord, O.H. Longee, Isaac W. Mack, Robert Clark Manter, Francis Manter, Samuel Marston Family Marston Family, The Marston, Gilman Marston, W. A. Martin Noah Mason, Jeremiah McDuffee, Franklin McDuffee, John McGaw, Isaac mcMurphy, James Melcher, Samuel Mellen, Jenry Merrill, Jeremiah L. Merrill, Jesse Mitchell, StephenMoody, Isaac P. Moore, E.B. Morrill, Charles E. Morrill, Jonathan Morrill, Samuel Morrison, Leonard, A. Morton, William H. Moses, John F. Moulton, Capt. Benjamin Murphy, Charles M.

I currently have the book History of Rockingham and Strafford Counties, New Hampshire, Compiled by D. Hamilton HURD 1882. on loan. I am willing to do look-ups and sent copies if you are interested for the $1.50 (covers postage/copying - Sue Fitzpatrick, PO Box 3108, Saratoga, CA 95070-1108). these are biographies of said names Let me know. The will take requests until May 5th. Here is the listing for the names I-K. Sue Sue_fitzpatrick@amat.com Janvrin, Joshua Janvrin, Jefferson Jewell, John W. Jenness, B. W. Jenness, Jos Disco Jones, Frank Jones, Jeremiah Jordan, Ichabod G. Judkins, Joseph Kelly, John Kelly, John Kelly, Nathaniel K. Kent, Amos Kent, James M. Kent, John Horace Kent, Moodey Kimball, David Kimball, Richard Knowles, Deacon Levi

I currently have the book History of Rockingham and Strafford Counties, New Hampshire, Compiled by D. Hamilton HURD 1882. on loan. I am willing to do look-ups and sent copies if you are interested for the $1.50 (covers postage/copying - Sue Fitzpatrick, PO Box 3108, Saratoga, CA 95070-1108). These are biographies of said names. Let me know. The will take requests until May 5th. Here is the listing for the names F-H. Sue Sue_fitzpatrick@amat.com Farrar, Timothy, Jr. Farrington, James Fellows, Jeremiah Foss, a. W. Foss, Charles A. Fogg, M.V.B. Fogg, John II Fogg, Sherburne Folsom, John Lewis Folsom, Thomas Freeman, Asa Freeman, Peyton, Randolph French, Daniel French, Ebenezer French, John French Rev. Jonathan French, John F. French, Jonathan French, Peter French, robert S. Frost, Pepperell Garvin, William R. Gibson, Richard Gilman, Samuel Taylor Goodrich, Charles B. Goodwin, D. L. Goodwin, Ichaboc Gordon, Hon. Nathanil Gove. Edward L. Gove, John Grant, Charles C. Grant, Gilbert A. Greenfield, Charles Gregg, David Aiken Gregg, Joseph A. Guppey, Joseph D. Hackett, William Henry Young Hale, John P. Hale, John P. Hall, Daniel Hanson, D. Hanson, Timothy Hardy, Aaron P. Harvey, D. L. Hatch, Albert Ruyter Hatch, Charles Hatch, Samuel A. Haven, Alfred Woodward Haven, Nathaniel A. Jr. Hayes, Charles W. Hayes Family Hersey, Jacob Hilliard, Francis Hobbs, Dr. Moses L. Hobbs, John F. Hobbs, J.W.F. Hodgdon, Moses Hoitt, Alfred Holt, Rev. Edwin Houghton, Josiah Howe, Phineas Hoyt, James Humphreys, Daniel Juntoon, Nathaniel

I currently have the book History of Rockingham and Strafford Counties, New Hampshire, Compiled by D. Hamilton HURD 1882. on loan. I am willing to do look-ups and sent copies if you are interested for the $1.50 (covers postage/copying). These are biographies of said names Let me know. The will take requests until May 5th. Here is the listing for the names C-E. Sue Sue_fitzpatrick@amat.com Carlisle, Jacob Cater, Ephraim Caverly, Robert B. Chandler, Isaac Chapman, Rev. J.A.M. Chase, Amos C. Chase, Charles K. Christie, Daniel M. Cilley, Horatio Gates Claggett, William Claggett, Wyseman Clapham, Charles Clark, Joseph Clark, Hon. Reed P. Cloutman, John F. Coburn, F.W. Coggswell, Francis Cogswell, Dr. William Collins, Moses Norris Conner, Jewett Converse, Joshua Copeland, William J. Copp, Amasa Copp, David Jr. Crosby, Oliver Cushman, Samuel Cutter, Charles W. Cutts, Edward Daniels, A.H. Davis, Frederick H. Davis, George W. Dearborn, Hon. J.J Dearborn, John Dearborn, Nathaniel Demeritt, Joseph L. Dmeritt, Mark Dennett, Charles Dickey, David W. Dodge, George D Dodge, George H. Drake Genealogy Durell, Daniel M. Duston, Obadiah Eastman, Dr. J.C. Eastman, Nehemiah Eastman, Royal Edwards, Jonathan Ela, Richard Eldridge, Marcellus Eldridge, Melburn F. Elkins, David H. Elkins, John Elwyn, John Langdon Emerson, Joseph Emerson, Luther Emerson, John Emery, Hoah Evans, John C.

I currently have the book History of Rockingham and Strafford Counties, New Hampshire, Compiled by D. Hamilton HURD 1882. on loan. I am willing to do look-ups and sent copie if you are interested for the $1.50 (covers postage/copying). These are biographies of the said names Let me know. The will take requests until May 5th. Here is the listing for the names A-B. Sue Sue_fitzpatrick@amat.com Adams, Rev. John F. Atkinson, Wm. King Bachelder Family Ball, Capt. G.T. Barker, David, Jr. Barker, Ezra Barker, Gilman Barker, Hiram Barker, Josiah H. Barton, Chas. C. Bartlett, Enoch Bartlett, Ichobod Bartlett, James Bartlett, Joseph Bassett, Dr. Thos Batchelder, Emery Batchelder, James Batchelder, John T. Batchelder, Moses Beede, Daniel Beede, Horatio Bell, Chas. Henry Bell, James Bell, Louis Bell, Samuel Dana Bell, Samuel Berry, Nathan Betton, Silas Betton, Thornton Bracewell, John Brackett, John L. Brewster, charles W. Brown, Rev. Arthur Brown, Capt. Jos. Brown, Levi Brown, rufus Brown, Hon. Warren Brown Family Brown Elisha R. Brown, Dr. James F. Brown, Capt Simon Buffum, David H. Burleigh, George W. Burleigh, Jno. A Burleigh, M.C. Burley, Jonathan Burley, J.C. Burnham, H.B. Burroughs, Dr. Charles Butler, Josiah