Info. is from FTM Genealogy Online Library: History of the Town of Sullivan, New Hampshire Vol 2 Hannah4 Cross, b., Nov. 10, 1816; m., Feb. 20, 1839, Edwin Snow, b. in Swanzey, Oct. 22, 1813; son of Peter and Mercy (Bolles) Snow. They had three ch., presumably b. in Swanzey: 1. Susan J5. Snow, b., Sept. 13, 1840; m. Elijah Baker of Winchester. 2. Augusta N5. Snow, b., July 16, 1842; d. in Chesterfield, Dec. 25, 1868; m., Nov. 9, 1864, Nathaniel C. Henry, b in Chesterfield, Sept. 21, 1837; son of Willard and Mary B. (Sh aw) Henry. 3. Benjamin C5. Snow, b., Jan. 13, 1848; m., Jan. 1, 1875, Jane L. Shaw, b. in Chesterfield, March 21, 1855; dau. of Marshall B. and Almeria (Howard) Shaw. One ch.: (1). Ernest J6. Snow, b. in Swanzey, Sept. 8, 1879. ------------------------------------------------ Genealogies by the Library of Congress since 1986 Section I Snow, William James, 1917- Snow family : de[s]cendents of Nicholas Snow, of the ship Ann 1623 and Constance Hopkins of the ship "Mayflower" 1620 / researched by William James Snow.[1986 or 1987] 382 p. ; 32 cm. Holograph recorded in a 1986 Standard diary published by the Standard Diary Co. 1. Snow family. 2. Snow, Nicholas 1599-1676--Family. I. Title. CS71.S67 1986 88-103185 929'.2'0973--dc19 AACR 2 --------------------------------------------------------------- The History of Thomaston, Rockland, and South Thomaston, Maine, Vol 1� This large tract, purchased by Mr. Snow, was wholly situated on the N. or N. E. side of the Wessaweskeag River, and was laid out by him into convenient lots for farms, mostly sold, or eventually given away to his own children, including seven sons who all became active and enterprising men of business and most of them masters of vessels. The north-westernmost of these lots, on the extreme boundary of the tract, called the Ephraim Snow lot, now constitutes the farm of S. Brinton Butler, and was first settled upon by Wm. Rowell in 1801. The next, or adjoining lot below, called the Elisha Snow lot, became that of Franklin Ferrand. The third, called the Israel Snow lot, became that of Barzillai Pierce; the fourth, called the Larkin Snow lot, passed into th e hands of Briggs and Brackett Butler, as did, also, the fifth, called the Isaac Snow lot. The sixth was transferred to Leonard Wade, which, on his removal to Union, was bought by the Butlers. The seventh was taken by the purchaser's brother, Joseph Snow ; the eighth by Jonas Dean; the ninth by John Bridges; the tenth by Elisha Snow (2d), transferred to Wm. McLoon; the eleventh by Israel Snow, now occupied by Jesse Sleeper; the (*) R. Rowell; Capt. A. C. Spalding; Deed in Register's Office, Wi scasset; &c.