Descendants of William Carpenter of Rehoboth, Plymouth Colony, now part of Bristol County, MA

Notes


699. Cyril Carpenter

Number 472 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 99.
Family on page 187 and 188 (# 195).  A lawyer and physician.
He married twice?

This family line submitted by John E. Proctor (brn 1933) of Stillwell KS 4/96

E-MAIL: From: Jack A Schoedinger
Sent: Friday, June 30, 2000
John:
Thanks for the information. There appears to be several doctors in the
Carpenter tree. In a book called , A Historical Sketch Of The Town Of
Scituate, R.I., published by Phenix Capron & Campbell, Steam Book and Job
Printers, 1877 they site "Dr. Cyril Carpenter, in that part of Situate
now Foster, lived in the later part of the last century, and from him
descended two generations in the healing art: his son Thomas and his
grandson, Thomas O. Carpenter, a skillful doctor of grate promise, who
died early".
Does this data apply to this line?


1984. Cynthia Carpenter

This family line submitted by John E. Proctor (brn 1933) of Stillwell KS 4/96


1987. Phebe T. Carpenter

This family line submitted by John E. Proctor (brn 1933) of Stillwell KS 4/96


1988. Huldah H. Carpenter

This family line submitted by John E. Proctor (brn 1933) of Stillwell KS 4/96


1990. Polly S. Carpenter

This family line submitted by John E. Proctor (brn 1933) of Stillwell KS 4/96


1992. Betsey M. Carpenter

This family line submitted by John E. Proctor (brn 1933) of Stillwell KS 4/96


700. Orinda Carpenter

Number 473 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 99.
Family listed on page 99 and 100.

POMFRET MARRIAGE RECORDS
Frederic W. Bailey, Early Connecticut Marriages as Found on Ancient Church
Records prior to 1800. New Haven, CT: 1896-1906.   See web page at:
http://w3.nai.net/~lmerrell/pomfretm.html
Nathan Dresser & Mrs. Orinda Carpenter, April 19, 1759.


Nathan Dresser

He was the only son of Thomas by his wife Mary Chandler and grandson Thomas
Dresser and Sarah Seaver.  He was a farmer and resided in Pomfret, CT per the
Carpenter Memorial on pages 99 and 100.


1996. Esther Dresser

Died young.


702. Nathaniel Carpenter

Number 475 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 100.
Family on page 196 (# 188).     A farmer.
He was administrator of his father's estate per Cumberland Records.  He was one of the town council from 1769 to 1772 of Cumberland.  He was representative in 1724, 1729, and 1733.
NOTE:  IGI has marriage in Rehoboth, Bristol, MA AND Cumberland, Providence, RI.
Children:  3 chidren listed in the Carpenter Memorial (1898).
Another Possible child???
Nathaniel CARPENTER - International Genealogical Index / NA - NO PARENTS LISTED.
Gender: M Birth: 13 Jan 1740 Bristol, Massachusetts or was this a typo of the date: 13 Jan 1743/1744  who has parents listed?


2004. Betty Carpenter

Number 1269 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 188.
She married a Benjamin Gould on 3 May 1761.


2005. Olive Carpenter

Number 1270 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 188.
She married a Eleazer Arnold.


2006. Molly Carpenter

Number 1271 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 188.
She married a Fapheth Bicknell.


715. Greenwood Carpenter

Number 488 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 101. Family is number 197 on page 188 & 189.
Greenwood married twice. (1753 & by 1773)  His first residence was in
Charlestown, MA.  First child born in 1752.

MARRIAGE: 10 Feb 1753 - However, 1751 was the change in calendars - More likely the marriage was in 1752 then the 1st child being born in Sep 1752 makes more sense.
Then they moved to Swansey, NH.  His estate was taxed in Charlestown, MA
in 1756.  About 1756 he moved to Swansey.  Four of his children were born in
Charlestown and the remainder in Swansey, NH.  Probably (SEE NOTE BELOW!)
on the death of his first wife he moved to Swansey where the rest
of his family was born.
Greenwood enlisted July 12, 1779 for one year from Swansey, NH.  He was on the
muster roll in the sixth regiment in the year 1779.  It appears he enlisted
again June 1779 and served one year at 5 pounds per month.  He enlisted again
in 1781 for three years under Captain Reid, in Company 3 from Swansey, March
12, 1781.  One year was to fill up the Continental Army.
CHILDREN: There is some question to the validity of the dates of birth for his
first family.  Betsey was probably born out of wedlock but probably belongs to
the second marriage.

NOTE: From: John L. Carpenter of NH dated 12 Aug. 1999
In the Carpenter Memorial page 101 Greenwood Carpenter ( #488) son of Ezra
Carpenter of Swanzey,Cheshire NH. It stated he moved to Swanzey NH probably
"After the Death of his first wife Sarah (Sally) Leathers of Charlestown
,Mass.
The truth is she walked out on him and the children, Married with someone
and had a child with him.  In 1771, Greenwood, Petitioned the General
Assembly of NH for a a Divorce and on April 5th was granted.
"The said Greenwood Carpenter, is hereby Declared to be at liberty to
Marry again as tho' the said Sarah was Deceased. "Must been passed on
that Sally had died. Further text available if anyone interested.
This was the 2nd such divorcee in the colonial colony of New Hampshire the
other was in 1703 Not a Carpenter. Breaking up WAS hard to do then!
MORE DETAILS:
Greenwood Carpenter of Swanzey, NH was granted a divorcee from his wife,
Sarah Leathers (aka Sally) formerly of Charlestown, in the Province of the
Massachusetts Bay, by a act of the New Hampshire General Assembly
April 5, 1771.
From the record : "Whereas the said Greenwood Carpenter has Petitioned the
General Assembly Setting forth that he  was joined in Lawful Marriage to the
said Sarah Leathers in the year 1752, with whom he lived for about Eleven years
and had several children." These were William, Betty, Olive.
The record continues: "That she then Voluntarily left him and her children, and
after several years absence Married another Man had a child by him as was
supposed, and still continues in that connection and Relation; whereby the
Petitioner supposed himself Legally Discharged from the bonds and Duties of
the Matrimonial relation and Prayed leave to bring in a bill Declarative
thereof permit him to Marry again--- whereupon the said Sarah was, Pursuant to
a order of the General Assembly, Served with a copy of said Petition and a day
given her for her to appear and show cause, if any , she had why the Prayer of
said Petition should not be granted, of all which ( as  has she been
proved by Witnesses on Oath) she had been duly and Seasonably notified to
said Order, but she making no answer tho' no Impedment of her so doing
appeared. "Therefore, Be it Enacted by the Governor, Council and Assembly
that the Marriage of said Greenwood Carpenter with the said Sarah Leathers is
hereby Declared to be Dissolved, and the said Greenwood Carpenter Discharged
from the bonds and Duties of his Marriage with the said Sarah Leathers. and
the said Carpenter is hereby Declared to be at Liberty to Marry again as tho'
the said Sarah was Deceased."
Greenwood Carpenter married Susan, daughter of Jonathan Hammond of Swanzey, NH,
and the couple had 10 children.
Source " Keene Sentinel " News Article by David R. Proper of Cheshire County
Historic Society, Keene,NH ,Tuesday August, 10 1999, page 9.
This must have been Particularly distressful in some quarters,as Greenwood
Carpenter's father and grandfather were Puritan clergyman. Greenwood
Carpenter's father was the Rev. Ezra Carpenter and was minister over the united
parishes of Keene and Swanzey, Cheshire, N.H. until from August 1753 to March
1761,and subsequently of the Swanzey church alone until March 1769. Ezra's was
Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. Thomas Greenwood.

E-MAIL:
From: Johnlsaywhat@aol.com
Sent: Thursday, July 07, 2011 7:36 PM
To: jrcrin001@cox.net ; Faynjerrytoo2005@aol.com ; lindafry5@hotmail.com
Cc: carpenter@rootsweb.com
Subject: Greenwood Carpenter JR
Greenwood Carpenter was born in Hull, Mass. in 1733. His Father was Ezra a Ordained Minister serving In Keene and Swanzey, Cheshire, N.H.
Greenwood enlisted 12 July 1779 for one year , from Swanzey,NH . He was on the Muster Roll in the 6 th regiment in the year 1779. It appears he enlisted again in March 12, 1781, for three years under Capt. Reed,in Company 3 ,from Swanzey,NH. # 488 in Carpenter Memorial. .
A recent researcher from Wisconsin looking for info supposedly a descendant of Greenwood Was looking for a son of Greenwood oral history he says indicated That Greenwood Jr. was a illegitimate and that his mother may have been Black , perhaps a slave,and probably named Elizabeth. Family stories also suggest that the son was sent away,but later returned to Swanzey , N. H. The Swanzey, N. H. Town History book that Greenwood did move to Swanzey but did not list Greenwood Jr. as one of his children. He is also not mentioned in The Carpenter Memorial as a son of Greenwood either. Further more the original Vital record books of Swanzey did not list birth of a Greenwood Jr. The town history did indicate that Greenwood married for a second time to a Susan Hammond, but offered no explanation concerning what happen to his wife and their three children born in Massachusetts.( NOTE: on his divorce application he notes she ran off and left children behind in 1763,to marry another man and had a child with him.) In 1770 Records of New Hampshire Colonial House of Representatives granted Greenwood's petition for a law to allow him a Divorcee on the grounds of adultery. Green wood asked to be released from his marriage and allowed to Marry again. Divorcee was very rare, at this time and required a act of legislature to get it approved. Sarah was summoned to court but did not appear and Greenwood was grated by The second legislature Divorce in colonial New Hampshire was Granted a divorcee, from his wife,Sarah Leathers (aka Sally) formerly of Charleston,in the Province of the Massachusetts Bay to Greenwood Carpenter on April 5,1771. This was one of the very first divorcees in New Hampshire history.
He was now free to marry Susan Hammond, or so he thought, so the couple married in December of 1773 and began to rebuild their new life. New Hampshire was a still a English colony at that time, however , and colonial laws were subject to approval by the King. When the King and council finally
reviewed the decree, they disallowed the divorcee. In December , 1773, two and a half years after the the divorcee was allowed by New Hampshire, the king sent word that Greenwood's first marriage had not been dissolved after all. The decision was published in Portsmouth, NH newspaper but had little
effect on the lives of Greenwood and Susan. The couples first child was born ten months later and they went on to a long marriage with a total of ten children born in Swanzey , N.H.
The story of the illegitimate Greenwood Jr. and his slave mother Elizabeth seemed plausible. Who was she , however and how could we find out if, as it appears ,the birth had been omitted from town records?After a internet search of by HSCC ( Historic Society of Cheshire County) staff solved the mystery. Although The Swanzey vital records did not contained the birth , the town clerk had recorded it is his record book, and the LDS church had made those records available online. On May 10 ,1763 Greenwood Jr was born in Swanzey ,N. H. to Greenwood Carpenter and Elizabeth Negus.
How did these events affect his Father Rev. Ezra Carpenter? We do know Ezra asked to be dismissed from his pastorate in 1764, one year after the Birth of Greenwood Jr. The church council accepted his resignation, and the council meeting is still remembered today for another occurrence on that June day Greenwood was born in Hull, Mass. in 1733. His Father was Ezra a Ordained Minister serving In Keene and Swanzey, Cheshire, N.H.
He moved his family to Swanzey,Cheshire County,NH about 1756. Probably on the death of his first wife. ( as per Carpenter Memorial) Greenwood enlisted 12 July 1779 for one year , from Swanzey,NH . He was on the Muster Roll in the 6 th regiment in the year 1779. It appears he enlisted again in March 12, 1781, for three years under Capt. Reed,in Company 3 ,from Swanzey,NH. # 488 in Carpenter Memorial. .
The family story of the illegitimate Greenwood ,Jr and his slave mother Elizabeth began to look plausible, Ezra had owned slaves for his farm. The town vital records seemed to have omitted this birth from the town records. The researcher went back to Wisconsin disappointed, however a researcher at the Cheshire County Historic Society (HSCC) solved the mystery . Although the Swanzey vital records did not contain the birth , the town clerk had recorded it in his record book, and LDS church had made those records available on line. On May 10 , 1763 Greenwood Jr was born to Greenwood Carpenter and Elizabeth Negus in Swanzey, N.H. A copy was sent to the researcher in Wisconsin.
From Monthly Newsletter of the Historic Society of Cheshire County NH
The primary mystery was solved, But what became of Elizabeth and what was the effect on Greenwood's father Rev. Ezra Carpenter? We do know Ezra asked to be dismissed from his pastorate
in 1764 ,one yr after the birth of Greenwood Jr. The church council accepted the resignation, and the council meeting is still remembered today for another occurrence on that June day. A hurricane struck the town that night as the members left the meeting house. The building was lifted from its foundation, turned one quarter around and badly damaged a church members horse was killed also. We may never know if any people present thought this was a sign from God.
Greenwood succeeded his father in the Carpenter Homestead in Swanzey Center. He farmed the land with his family until his death in 1809. The family retained the homestead for many generations until the death of Greenwoodâ���™s great grandsons wife Lucy died in 1928 the Homestead was later converted to a home for the aged.
Greenwood Jr. apparently married a woman by the name of Hannah and moved to Albany, N.Y. Where he applied for a pension for his service in the Revolutionary War. He may have died in 1828 when his pension was discontinued. It was later reinstated to hid widow Hannah who received government payments for many years. No additional info or reference for Elizabeth Negus that matches the woman who gave birth to Greenwood Carpenter Jr.

FOLLOW UP:
-----Original Message-----
From: Gene Zubrinsky
Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2011 2:54 PM
To: carpenter@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [CARPENTER] Greenwood Carpenter Jr.
John,
That Greenwood Carpenter Jr.'s mother, Elizabeth Negus, had a surname immediately casts doubt on her having been a slave. Moreover, the state index card pertaining to Greenwood's birth (10 May 1763; apparently derived from Swanzey, N.H., Vital Records Volume C [on FHL film #15,328]) indicates that Elizabeth was white, as was her son (see ). The index card's inclusion of this information--probably not in the original record--suggests that the town clerk who transcribed the original and forwarded it to Concord in 1905 assumed (properly) that if Elizabeth had NOT been white, the record WOULD have said so.
I can think of three reasons to conclude that Elizabeth Negus was perhaps Greenwood Sr.'s common-law wife but more likely someone with whom he had an adulterous relationship (the index card calls her a "housewife"): First, he didn't initiate divorce proceedings against his first wife, Sarah Leathers, until eight years after Greenwood Jr.'s birth. Second, Sarah is said in Greenwood Sr.'s divorce petition to have "run off" in 1763. That this is also the year of Greenwood Jr.'s birth suggests that that event (or the pregnancy leading to it) may well have provoked Sarah's departure. And third, New England birth records of this period virtually never include the mother's surname unless it differed from that of the father when their child was born.
It remains to be determined whether Elizabeth was a Negus by birth or marriage.
Gene Z.

MORE:
From: Gene Zubrinsky
Sent: Monday, July 11, 2011 12:34 PM
To: carpenter@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [CARPENTER] Greenwood Carpenter Jr.
On Jul 7, 2011, at 12:01 AM, Johnlsaywhat@aol.com wrote:
> Greenwood Jr. apparently married a woman by the name of Hannah and moved to Albany, N.Y. Where he applied for a pension for his service in the Revolutionary War. He may have died in 1828 when his pension was discontinued. It was later reinstated to his widow Hannah who received government payments for many years.
In 1790, there was a Greenwood Carpenter (Sr.?) in Swanzey, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire, and another (Jr.?) at Stillwater, then in Albany Co., New York. This, curiously, is the only census in which the name appears. Revolutionary War pensioner Greenwood Carpenter (file no. W6630), a common laborer in reduced circumstances, was first granted a pension in 1818. when he was living at or near Williamsport, Lycoming Co., Pennsylvania. By the time he refiled in 1820, he had moved to Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne Co., Pa. He claimed to have enlisted at Swanzey in 1775 for a year and in 1776 for three years. His widow, whom he had married in Swanzey on 15 March 1787, was the former Hannah Bishop. A deposition of Hannah (Bishop) (Carpenter) Schenck's dated in 1842 indicates that she was then residing in Hannibal, Oswego Co., N.Y.; that her husband, Greenwood Carpenter, had first enlisted in 1775 at about age 16; and that he died in Aurelius, Cayuga Co., New York, on or about 10 October 1832 (elsewhere she says middle of October 1831). Hannah received a widow's pension at Lysander, Onondaga Co., N.Y., c1836-c1842; Hannibal, N.Y., 1842-1847; and Adrian and/or Madison, Lenawee Co., Michigan, 1847-1851 or later.
There appear to be major conflicts here, however: Greenwood Carpenter's May 1818 deposition gives his age as 61, and his August 1820 application has him as 64. This would put his birth date at between May and August 1756. If he had been about 16 in 1775 (as per his widow's deposition), his birth year would have been about 1759. Neither of these matches up well with Greenwood Carpenter Sr.'s namesake son's birth date, recorded as 10 May 1763. If the pensioner had been born on the latter date, he would have been no more than 12 when he first enlisted.
In an 1850 deposition, however, Hannah dates Greenwood's first enlistment as on or about 12 July 1779, which date is confirmed by a Swanzey town record indicating that, in return for his three-year enlistment, Greenwood Carpenter "Jr." was to receive £66 10s. from the town (Benjamin Read, The History of Swanzey, New Hampshire, from 1734 to 1890 [Salem, Mass., 1892], 114). This matches the aforementioned description of Greenwood as having been about 16 at his first enlistment and leaves little question that, despite the file's inaccuracies, the pensioner in question was Greenwood Sr.'s son.
Gene Z.


Sarah or Sally Leathers

Per John L. Carpenter of NH, Sally walked out of her marriage and later
married another man and had a child by him.  See Greenwood's notes.

Time line of Greenwood Carpenter
31 Mar 1733 Greenwood Carpenter is born in Rehoboth, Bristol, MA.
10 Feb 1752/1753 Greenwood married Sarah or Sally Leathers in MA or NH.
Residence: Charlestown, Sullivan, MA
25 Sep 1752 son William is born in Charlestown.
abt 1754 daughter Susanna is born.
8 Aug 1756 daughter Olive is baptized in Charlestown.
1756/1757 Moves to Swansey, Cheshire, NH
Abt 1762 Greenwood Jr born of Elizabeth while Greenwood was married to Sarah.
1764/1765 Sarah leaves Greenwood, her home and abandons her children after 11 years of marriage.
abt 1768 daughter Betsey is born. Either in Charlestown or Swansey. Unknown mother. Was her mother Elizabeth?
Apr 1771 Greenwood petitioned the General Assembly of NH for Divorce and on April 5th it was granted.
Abt 1773 Greenwood marries Susanna Hammond probably in NH.
16 Dec 1773 Boston Tea Party
24 Oct 1774 daughter Theodosia is born in Swansey.
19 Apr 1775 Minutemen and Redcoats fight at Lexington & Concord.
22 Mar 1776 son Hastings is born in Swansey.
4 Jul 1776 Congress adopts the Declaration of Independence.
7 Oct 1777 daughter Abigail is born in Swansey.
19 Dec 1777 Washington's army retires to Valley Forge.
19 Jun 1778 Washington's army leaves Valley Forge.
21 June 1779 Spain declares war on England.
23 Dec 1779 son Elijah is born in Swansey.
June 1779 Greenwood enlisted and served 1 year (Probably Greenwood Sr.)
12 Jul 1779 Greenwood enlisted for 1 year from Swansea. Greenwood is listed on the muster roll in the 6th Regiment in 1779. (Probably Greenwood Jr.)
June 1780 Greenwood's enlistment is completed. (Probably Greenwood Sr.)
July 1780 Greenwood's enlistment is completed. (Probably Greenwood Jr.)
Abt August 1780 Greenwood Jr. (about age 18) "maybe marries" Hannah Bishop (she is 15 years old)?
25 Sep 1780 Benedict Arnold's plan of treason is discovered.
19 Feb 1781 son Consider is born in Swansey 8 months after June 1779 enlistment completed.
1781 son of Greenwood Jr. "Bishop" is born. About May of 1781?
12 Mar 1781 Greenwood enlisted for 3 years under Captain Reid, Company 3 from Swansey,, MA. (This was probably Greenwood Jr?)
14 Oct 1781 Cornwallis surrenders at Yorktown.
26 Oct 1782 son Daniel was born in Swansey.
25 Nov 1783 Final British troops leave New York.
27 Jul 1784 son Ezra was born in Swansey.
About April 1784 Greenwood Jr. enlistment is completed. Where is he for 1784 to 1787?
Abt 1787 Greenwood Jr. marries Hannah Bishop?
17 Sep 1787 US Constitution signed.
10 Sep 1786 daughter Susanna was born in Swansey.
21 June 1788 US Constitution adopted & New Hampshire is the first to ratify it.
29 Nov 1788 daughter Sophronia was born in Swansey.
3 May 1792 son Preston was born in Swansey.
3 Feb 1809 Greenwood dies in Swansey.
1 Feb 1826 Wife/Widow Susanna dies in Swansey.


2008. Susanna Carpenter

Number 1273 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 188.


2009. Olive Carpenter

Number 1275 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 188.


Daniel Boran

A mason.  They moved to Ohio.


Elizabeth Negus

Elizabeth WAS NOT an African-American and listed as a 'Negro" in Greenwood Jr. birth record. The record indicates she was white. See image:  RIN 132814 Elizabeth Negus.jpg


2011. Betsey Carpenter

Number 1274 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 188.
BIRTH: The CM has birth about 1768, but this makes her between marriages.
She was probably born out of wedlock, but belongs in the second marriage.


Sylvanus Hastings

A Carpenter by trade.


2012. Theodosia Carpenter

Number 1276 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 188.


2014. Abigail Carpenter

Number 1278 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 189.


Eber Hubbard

A mariner nad farmer.


2017. Dan or Daniel Carpenter

Number 1281 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 189.
A farmer.

For this Daniel or one of two others in Cheshire county, NH?

The Dartmouth College Library bought the Papers of Judge Frederick Vose  from
Charles Apfelbaum, Rare Books and Collections, Valley Stream, New York, in
1987. A fine selection of records from early (1825-ca. 1855) Cheshire County,
New Hampshire courts, this collection will provide researchers with a rare
glimpse of the legal and economic problems faced by New Hampshire residents
during the mid-1800s. Although the majority of the suits were brought for
non-payment of debts, there are also cases concerning theft, assault and  battery,
breach of promise, divorce, arson, and the settlement of  estates.

http://diglib.dartmouth.edu/library/ead/html/ml67.html
The Papers of Judge Frederick Vose at Dartmouth College
FOLDER : 26.
    Hopkins, Jonathan S., vs. Alfred Caswell and Daniel Carpenter; memorandum

Contact Information:
Rauner Special Collections Library
Dartmouth College
6065 Webster Hall
Hanover, NH 03755-2519 USA
603-646-2037
Fax: 603-646-0447
rauner.reference@dartmouth.edu
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~speccoll/


2018. Ezra Carpenter

Number 1282 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 189.
He reportedly never married before his death.


2019. Susanna Carpenter

Number 1283 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 189.


2020. Sophronia Carpenter

Number 1284 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 189.


2021. Preston Carpenter

Number 1285 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 189.


720. Comfort Carpenter

Number 493 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 101.
Family on page 189 (# 198).   A farmer
His marriage was published Oct. 19, 1750

Comfort was a fifer in Capt. James Franklin's Company, in Col. Daggett's
Regiment R.I. A.  He enlisted Jan 1, 1778 and served 3 months.  He enlisted
again as fifer in Capt. Nathaniel Carpenter's No. 607 Company, Col. Carpenter
Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm: July 20, 1777 and served one month five
days and marched from Rehoboth to Bristol.  He enlisted a third time as fifer
in Capt. Jacob Fuller's company in Col. Jacob's Regiment on May 22, 1778 and
served seven months and six days, served in Rhode Island.  He enlisted a fourth
time as fifer in Capt. Nathaniel Ide's Company, Col. Thomas Carpenter's No. 775
Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm Aug. 16, 1779 and served one month.
He enlisted a fifth time as fifer in Capt. John Perry's Company, Col. Abel
Abiel's Regiment on July 27, 1780 and served three months and five days.  He
marched to reinforce the Continental Army in Rhode Island.


Sarah Lawrence

Her father is believed to be David Lawrence of Bristol county, MA.


722. Ezekiel Carpenter

Number 495 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 101.
Family on page 189 (# 199)
His will was probated Jan. 10, 1823 in which he mentions Sally Humphrey and
children of his son Comfort, son Ezekiel, daughter Hannah and son Dan.

He enlisted as private in the Lexington alarm in Capt. Nathaniel Carpenter's
No. 607 Company and served eight days.  He enlisted the second time as private
in Capt. Brown's Company, Col. Carpenter's Regiment in the Rdode Island Alarm
on Aug. 1, 1780 and served seven days and marched from Rehoboth to Tiverton,
RI.  He enlisted a third time as private in Capt. Jabez Ellis' Company and
served nine days.  He enlisted a fourth time in Capt. Ide's Company, Col.
Daggett's Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm on Dec 8, 1776 and served fourteen
days.  He enlisted a fifth time as private in Capt. Robinson's Company, Col.
Dean's Regiment and marched to Tiverton on July 31, 1780 and served eight days.

His will was probated Jan. 10, 1823, in which he mentions Sally
Humphrey and children of his son Comfort, son Ezekiel, daughter
Hannah and son Dan.2  SOUR S203
1  MILI He enlisted as private in the Lexington alarm in Capt. Nathaniel
Carpenter's Company and served eight days.  He enlisted the
second time as private in Capt. Brown's Company, Col.
Carpenter's Regiment, in the ,RI Alarm;  Aug 1, 1780,
and served seven days;  me marched from Rehoboth to Tiverton,
RI;  enlisted the third time as private in Capt. Jabez Ellis'
Company, and served nine days;  enlisted the fourth time in
Capt. Ide's Company, in Col. Daggett's Regiment, in the Rhode
Island Alarm;  Dec 8, 1776 and served 14 days;  he enlisted the
fifth time as private in Capt. Robinson's Company, Col. Dean's
Regiment, marched to Tiverton, July 31, 1780, served eight days.
1  MILI
1  MILI
2  SOUR S203


Betsey Bucklin

Mr. David J. Jillson has it that she died in 1814.
She died in her 82nd year.
!Probably a sister to Daniel BUCKLIN.

Mr. David J. Jillson has it that she died in 1814.2  SOUR S203


2024. Betsey Carpenter

Died young.


Amos Humphrey

They moved to Pembroke, N.Y.


726. Oliver Carpenter

Number 499 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 102.
Family on page 190 (# 200)   A carpenter.

He enlisted as private in Capt. Ide's company, Col. Daggett's Regiment in
Rhode Island Alarm on Dec. 8, 1776 and served 24 days.  He enlisted a second
time in Samuel Robinson's Company, Col. Dean's Regiment on July 31, 1780 and
served six days to the march to Tiverton.  They were sworn in at Attleboro.
He enlisted a third time in Capt. Daniel Batchelder's Company, Col. Tyler's
Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm on July 28, 1780 and served thirteen days.
He enlisted a fourth time in Capt. Samuel Cragin's Company, Col. Tyler's
Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm of July 28, 1780 and served thirteen days.
(Date duplicate in the orginal document)  He enlisted a fifth time in Capt.
Cragin's Company, Col. Tyler's Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm of Dec. 9,
1776 and served one month and fifteen days.  He enlisted a sixth time in
Capt. Cragin's Company and was on the pay abstract of Captain Cragin's Company
for services of two months and twenty six days in Rhode Island.

MILI He enlisted as private in Capt. Ide's Company, Col. Daggett's
Regiment, in ,RI Alarm;  Dec 8, 1776, and served
twenty-four days;  enlisted the second time in Samuel Robinson's
Company, Colonel Dean's Regiment;  July 31, 1780, served six
days, marched to Tiverton.  They were sworn in at Attleboro.  He
enlisted the third time in Capt. Daniel Batchelder's Company,
Col. Tyler's Regiment, in ,RI Alarm;  July 28, 1780 and
served 13 days;  enlisted again the fourth time in Capt. Samuel
Cragin's Company, in Col. Tyler's Regiment, in the ,RI
Alarm; Dec. 9, 1776, served one month and fifteen days; enlisted
again the fifth time in Capt. Cragin's Company;  was on the pay
abstract of Capt. Cragin's Company for services of two months
and twenty-six days in ,RI.


Mary Randall

Her father is believed to be James RANDALL son of William.


Oliver Smith

Of Providence, RI


730. Elisha Carpenter

Number 503 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 102.
He married Esther Greenwood who was one of 14 children of Rev. John &
Esther Greenwood.  They moved to Savoy, MA.  He was an Ensign, gunsmith and a
farmer. Per page 837: Elisha was Ensign in a company raised by Thomas Powell,
Esq., for a general invasion of Canada in which Phillip Walker was captain.
Elisha settle with his family in the town of Savoy, MA on a portion of the land
known as the "Bullock Grant".  It is believed to be descended to him either
from his father Daniel Carpenter or his grandfather.  Elisha erected the first
sawmill in Savoy.  It is believed he was party to the Norwich, VT landgrant,
dated 25 April 1771, if so was probably one of the grantees of whom
it is said many did not become actual settlers.

On page 102 is a correct copy of Elisha's commission in 1758.
Also is a letter from Miss Elizabeth Perry, of Savoy, MA who was a daughter of
Isaac Perry who married Nancy Carpenter daughter of Benjamin Carpenter
and granddaughter of Elisha Carpenter who provided excellent history on this
family.

They moved to Savoy, ,MA.

A letter from Miss Elizabeth Perry of Savoy, ,MA., a daughter
of Isaac Perry who married Nancy Carpenter, No. '737, daughter
of Benjamin Carpenter, No.1305, and grand-daughter of

Elisha Carpenter, No.503, she has rendered much assistance to
the compiler in this genealogy, and is deserving the gratitude
of the family: -

"I know that the father (it should have been grandfather] of
Elisha was in the old French and Indian war; I have heard my
mother speak of it, and knew that he went to Quebec.

Grandfather Elisha was in the Revolutionary war, which accounts
for the family coming to Savoy. He had a tract of land given him
for his services in the war; it was what was originally the farm
of William and Esther Ingraham; and also the farm of Cynthia
Braley and Benjamin Carpenter, my father. It was divided between
the three. Benjamin Carpenter, son of Elisha was 14 years of age
when he went to Savoy, ,MA., with William Ingraham and he lived
with him until he was 21 years of age.  Elisha built the first
saw-mill in Savoy."

In another letter she says: -

"A part of Savoy is a part of a tract of land granted by the
General Court to Col. William Bullock of Rehoboth as agent for
the heirs of Capt. Samuel Gallup and his company of men, in
consideration of services rendered by them during the French and
Indian war. This grant was made April 25, 1771.

This war was sometimes called The Old French War. It was the war
that England had with the French to subdue and take Canada when
we were colonists subject to England.

Deacon William Ingraham moved from Rehoboth to Adams, ,MA., in
1783, and I think they moved the next year to Savoy, ,MA. They
came by marked trees from Adams to Savoy."

(Signed) ELIZABETH PERRY.".

Elisha was appointed Ensign in that Company where Phillip
Walker, Esq. was Captain in a Regiment of Foot commanded by Col.
Thomas Doty for a general invasion of Canada in 1758

It is likely that he (Elisha) went to Savoy to accept a tract of
land that came to his grandfather, Daniel Carpenter, for his
services in the French and Indian War or it might have been for
his services in the Revolutionary war. He was one of the early
settlers of Savoy where he and his wife died;  their graves are
not marked by any monument to show their resting-place. It is
supposed that he (Elisha) was a party to the Norwich, Vermont
land grant, and if so he was likely one of the grantees who did
not settle there, as many of the grantees did not become actual
settlers.  It is presumed that he was worth considerable money
in real estate.  (The Governor of New Hampshire gave this
Norwich grant.)

Elisha was Ensign in a company raised by Thomas Powell, Esq.,
for a general invasion of Canada in which Philip Walker was
Captain. He settled with his family in the town of Savoy, ,MA.,
on a portion of the land known as the "Bullock Grant," which it
is believed descended to him either from his father, Daniel
Carpenter, or his grandfather. He erected the first sawmill in
Savoy. It is believed that he was a party to the Norwich, VT
land grant, if so was probably one of the grantees of whom it is
said many did not become actual settlers.2  SOUR S203
3  TEXT pg 103
2  SOUR S203
3  TEXT pg 837
1  MILI The following is a correct copy of the commission of Elisha
Carpenter now in the possession of Byron R. Carpenter, No. 4981,
and copied by Minnie Hurlbut of Groton, N.Y., July 21, 1879:
1  MILI
1  MILI THOMAS POWNALL ESQ.,
1  MILI CAPTAIN GENERAL AND GOVERNOR IN CHIEF IN
1  MILI PROVIDENCE OF THE MAS-                    AND OVER HIS MAJESTY'S
PROVINCE OF THE
1  MILI SACHUSETTS BAY.                           ,MA BAY IN
NEW ENGLAND, AND
1  MILI VICE-ADMIRAL OF THE SAME, ETC.
1  MILI
1  MILI
1  MILI
1  MILI To Elisha Carpenter, Gentlemen, Greeting:
1  MILI By virtue of the Power and Authority in and by his Majesty's
Royal Commission to me, granted to be Captain General, etc. over
this, his Majesty's Province of the ,MA Bay aforesaid,
I do by these presents (reposing especial Truth and Confidence
in your Loyalty's Courage and good Conduct) constitute and
appoint you, the said Elisha Carpenter--to be an Ensign in that
Company whereof Phillip Walker Esq.--is Captain in a Regiment of
Foot Commanded by Colonel Thomas Doty--raised by me for a
general invasion of Canada.  You are therefore, carefully and
diligently to discharge the duty of Ensign--in leading, ordering
and exercising said Company--in Arms both inferior Officers and
Soldiers, and to keep them in good order and discipline and they
are hereby commanded to obey you as their Ensign--and you are
yourself to observe and follow such orders and instructions as
you shall from time to time receive from your Colonel, Captain
or any other of your superior officers according to the rules
and discipline of War in Pursuance of the Trust hereby reposed
in you.  Given under my hand and seal at Army, Boston, the
thirteenth---day of March---in the thirty-first---year of the
reign of his Majesty King George the second, Anno Domini, 1758.
1  MILI Pownall.
1  MILI By His Excellency's Command
1  MILI A. Oliver, Sec.


Esther Greenwood

She was one of 14 children.


2038. Elisha Carpenter

NOTES: When on a voyage he was taken by the British and put aboard a prize ship;  he, with the rest of the prisoners, overpowered the officers and arrived safe on American shores.  The following is an extract from a letter written to Miss Elizabeth M. Perry to Will C. Clark, dated May 3, 1879:
"Elisha and Comfort were not married, but one was to be soon.  I think it was Elisha.  I know, whichever it was, that he spoke a ship and sent home his chest containing his wedding clothes.  I have seen some portions of the clothes which my mother had in some bed-clothes;  they are now gone.  I know that Elisha spoke a ship and sent word when he was coming home but his ship was never heard from afterwards;  he was an officer of the ship which was always supposed to have been lost."2  SOUR S203 3  TEXT pg 192.

E-MAIL: Subject: Elisha Carpenter of Rehoboth MA circa 1778.
Date: Tue, 27 Mar 2001   From: "paul haueisen"
To:   geoff@isleydesign.com
Can you shed any light on this? If you can i would greatly appreciate it.
A friend of mine has the original newspaper
Thanks, Paul
SEE:  Misc Pics - RIN 67791.jpg
REPLY: By John R. Carpenter (in part)
It has the signature of P. Carpenter and several of Elisha Carpenter with more of his handwritting.
It is interesting that the Providence Gazette and Country Journal(Vol XV Number 739) dated Saturday 28 Feb 1778 was used as a souvenir to write his name and declar his loyalty to America on.
This means he was alive at least on 28 Feb. 1778.  Whether this was his first capture or second is unknown.
Now I am curious to whom the P. Carpenter was!  It was not his brother. Who was it?


2039. Benjamin Carpenter

1  HEAL Benjamin died of yellow fever.


2040. Comfort Carpenter

1  HEAL Comfort died at some southern port of yellow fever.


731. Asahel Carpenter

Number 504 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 103.
Family on page 194 (# 202).
He and his wife died in Rehoboth, now east Providence or Seekonk.

Mrs Fannie Canfield, a granddaughter of Asahel, writes in a letter in 1880 in
which she states that Asahel was a wealthy farmer and moved in the highest
circle of society.  He was honest, industrious, and a good citizen and much
respected by all.  He held the office of county surveyor, et cetera.
He was the owner of large tracts of real estate.  He gave his son Miles 900
acres of land in Ohio lying on the Muskingum river. and town lots in Morcellar.
He belonged to to the Congressional church.  He received a good education and
was much respected.  He enlisted as a private in Lt. Samuel Brown's company, in
Col. Thomas Carpenter's Regiment: Aug. 1, 1780 and served six days, marched
from Rehoboth to Tiverton.

BURIAL:  
See Images:
RIN 6689 Asahel Carpenter grave1.jpg
RIN 6689 Asahel Carpenter grave2.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21706440
Birth:  Mar. 5, 1731
Death:  May 3, 1809  
Family links:
 Parents:
 Daniel Charles Carpenter (1695 - 1763)
 Susanna Lyon Carpenter (1699 - 1790)
 Children:
 Susanna Carpenter Medbery (____ - 1819)*
 Bethiah Carpenter (1765 - 1767)*
 Asena Carpenter (1773 - 1807)*
 Wooster Carpenter (1777 - 1858)*
 Bethia Carpenter (1781 - 1813)*
 Spouse:
 Molly Shorey Carpenter (1743 - 1820)
Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


Molly or Mollie Shorey

The Carpenter Memorial has death date as 8 Dec 1800 or 1820, aged 78 years.
It also states that Mollie was the daughter of Jacob Shorey.

BURIAL:  See image: RIN 6713 Mollie Shorey grave.jpg
INSCRIBED  To the Memory of Mrs MOLLY CARPENTER Relict of the late Mr Asahel Carpenter She died Dec 8 1820 In the 78th Year of her Age.
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21483892
Birth:  1743
Death:  Dec. 8, 1820
~Daughter of:
Jacob Shorey
~Wife of:
Asahel Carpenter: m. 19 Apr 1764
~Mother of:
Bethiah Carpenter [1765-1767]
Susanna Carpenter [1766-1819]
+ sp.: Abel Medbery [1762-1836]
Mary "Molley" Carpenter [1768-1803]
+ sp.: Noah Bliss Jr.: m. 15 Apr 1792
Sophia Carpenter [1770-1820]
Matilda Carpenter [1771-1803]
+ sp.: Jonathan Tucker [1771-1854]
Asena Carpenter [1773-1807]
Carolina Agustina Carpenter [1775-1777]
Christina Amelia Carpenter [b. 24 Jun 1776]
+ sp. Israel Drown
Wooster Carpenter [1777-1858]
+ sp.: Lovina Brown
Caroline Augusta Carpenter [1779-1858]
Bethia Carpenter [1781-1813]
Miles Shorey Carpenter [1783-1837]
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Family links:
 Children:
 Susanna Carpenter Medbery (____ - 1819)*
 Bethiah Carpenter (1765 - 1767)*
 Asena Carpenter (1773 - 1807)*
 Wooster Carpenter (1777 - 1858)*
 Bethia Carpenter (1781 - 1813)*
Spouse:
 Asahel Carpenter (1731 - 1809)*
Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


2048. Bethia Carpenter

The Carpenter Memorial has death date as 8 Dec 1800 or 1820, aged 78 years.
It also states that Mollie was the daughter of Jacob Shorey.

BURIAL:  See image: RIN 6716 Bethia Carpenter grave.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21484494
Birth:  Apr. 19, 1765
Death:  Dec. 31, 1767
Family links:
 Parents:
 Asahel Carpenter (1731 - 1809)
 Molly Shorey Carpenter (1743 - 1820)
Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


2051. Sophia Carpenter

BURIAL:  no image
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21484130
Birth:  Mar. 12, 1770
Death:  Nov. 30, 1820
~Daughter of:
Asahel Carpenter [1731-1809] &
Molly Shorey [1743-1820]Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


2053. Asena Carpenter

BURIAL:  See image: RIN 6721 Asena Carpenter grave.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21484446
Birth: Feb. 17, 1773
Death: May 19, 1807
~Daughter of:
Asahel Carpenter [1731-1809] &
Molly Shorey [1743-1820]Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


2054. Carolina Agustina Carpenter

BURIAL:  See image: RIN 6722 Carolina A Carpenter grave.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21484582
Birth: Mar. 14, 1775
Death: Nov. 20, 1777
~Daughter of:
Asahel Carpenter [1731-1809] &
Molly Shorey [1743-1820]Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


2057. Carolina Augusta Carpenter

BURIAL: See image: RIN 6725 Caroline Augusta Carpenter grave.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21484594
Birth:  Nov. 13, 1779
Death:  Jun. 6, 1858
~Daughter of:
Asahel Carpenter [1731-1809] &
Molly Shorey [1743-1820]
Note: researching   
Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


2058. Bethia Carpenter

BURIAL: See image: RIN 6726 Bethia Carpenter grave.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21484478
Birth:  Jul. 30, 1781
Death:  Dec. 6, 1813
~Daughter of:
Asahel Carpenter [1731-1809] &
Molly Shorey [1743-1820]
Note: researching   
Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


733. Susanna Carpenter

Number 506 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL on page 104. Birth date listed
29 Jun 1736.  Birth place listed as Rehoboth, MA.
Married a Nathaniel Chaffee, Jr. per same record.  Nathaniel was a blacksmith.
Marriage published 7 June 1760.

AFN NRRT-18 (29 Jun 1736 - East Providence, RI) and
!AFN JMX8-6V ( 5 Jul 1735 - Rehoboth, MA) are apparently the same person.
One is birth the other is Christening date.

Number 755 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 135.
Probably married Aaron Barney.

BIRTH: Same birth date as another Susannah Carpenter!  Different parents. Spouses confused?  Which is which?


BURIAL: See image: RIN 6691 Susannah Carpenter Headstone.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=26033300
Birth:  Jul. 5, 1735
Death:  Nov. 14, 1813
~Wife of:
[1] Aaron Barney: m. 13 Dec 1753
[2] Nathaniel Chaffee: m. 17 Jul 1760
Family links:
 Parents:
 Daniel Charles Carpenter (1695 - 1763)
 Susanna Lyon Carpenter (1699 - 1790)
 Spouse:
 Nathaniel Chaffee (1735 - 1822)
Note: researching   
Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


Nathaniel Chaffee Jr.


BURIAL: See image: RIN 7728 Nathaniel Chaffee Headstone.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=26033284
Rehoboth
Bristol County
Massachusetts, USA
Death:  Jul. 3, 1822
Son of Nathaniel chaffee and Rebecca Mason
Family links:
 Children:
 Nathaniel Chaffee (1751 - 1826)*
 Comfort Chaffee (1756 - 1828)*
 Ezra Chaffee (1773 - 1849)*
Spouse:
 Susanna Carpenter Chaffee (1735 - 1813)*
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


734. Daniel Carpenter

Number 507 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL on page 104.
CHR date is birth date as reported by Davis Carpenter to Amos Carpenter in the
CM.  He married twice.  A farmer.

Daniel held many important offices;  he was clerk to the Third Military
Company of Rehoboth in the First Regiment in the county of Bristol in 1767.
It was probably this Daniel who was Colonel in 1778.  He was elected Deputy
to the General Court at Plymouth in 1781 and 1783. It appears he had an order
dated July 5, 1776 for wages from the Town of Attleboro for service on the
Alarm after the Battle of Bunker Hill.  He served as Corporal in Capt. Foster's
company, Col. Daggett's Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm; enlisted Dec. 8,
1777 and served 25 days; he enlisted again as Corporal in Capt. Wilmarth's
company in Col. Dean's Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm on July 31, 1780 and
served 10 days.  He enlisted again as private in Capt. Fuller's Company, Col.
Jacob's Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm of May 1, 1778. and served eight
months.

The Carpenter Memorial on page 104 has a list of the Third Military Foot
Company in the town of Rehoboth in the First Regiment in the County of
Bristol, Daniel Carpenter, Clerk.
!On page 105 is a poll and ratable estate of the inhabitants of the town of
Rehoboth assessed in said town Sept. 25, 1752. This list is only of
CARPENTERS.

BURIAL:  See image: RIN 6692 Daniel Carpenter grave.jpg
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21484760
Birth:  Jul. 27, 1738
Death:  Apr. 4, 1823
Parents:
. Daniel Charles Carpenter (1695 - 1763)
. Susanna Lyon (1699 - 1790)
Marriages:
[1] Anna Lyon, 5 Jan 1764
[2] Olive Ide, 17 Mar 1783
Children with Anna Lyon:
1. Elizabeth Carpenter [1764-1778]
2. Abigail Carpenter [1776-1807]
+ sp.: Capt. James French [1764-1846]
3. Daniel Carpenter [1776-1853]
+ sp.: Rachel Lyon [1779-1816]
Children with Olive Ide:
4. Drayton Carpenter [1783-1830]
+ sp.: Sarah A. Peck [1790=1851]
5. Dr. Darius Carpenter [1785-1833]
+ sp.: Anna Carpenter
6. Betsey Carpenter [1787-1824]
+ sp.: Simeon Daggett [1769-1851]
7. Dexter Carpenter [b. 27 JAN 1790 ]
8. Draper Carpenter [b. 30 DEC 1791]
+ sp.: Caroline Bassett: m. 11 Sep 1837
9. Davis Carpenter [1794-1881]
+ Alpha French: m. 25 Nov 1821
Calvin Carpenter [b. 06 SEP 1796]
+ sp.: Abbie Tisdale: m. 26 Sep 1826
10. Olive Carpenter [1798-1844]
+ sp.: Phanuel B. Jacobs [1803-1853]
Brother of:
Asahel Carpenter [1731-1809]
+ sp.: Molly Shorey [1743-1820]
Hannah Carpenter [1746-1763]
Family links:
 Parents:
 Daniel Charles Carpenter (1695 - 1763)
 Susanna Lyon Carpenter (1699 - 1790)
 Children:
 Darius Carpenter (____ - 1833)*
 Elizabeth Carpenter (1764 - 1778)*
 Abigail Carpenter French (1766 - 1807)*
 Daniel Carpenter (1776 - 1853)*
 Betsey Carpenter Daggett (1787 - 1824)*
 Spouses:
 Olive Ide Carpenter (1759 - 1830)
 Anna Lyon Carpenter (1745 - 1776)*
Inscription: "Esq."
Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA


Anna Lyon

She died at age 30.
She probably is a descendant of John Lyon, born 14 May 1673 through which son
or grandson is the question.


2062. Elizabeth Carpenter

Number 1322 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL on page 195.
Died age 13.


Olive Ide

Probably a descendant of either Jacob Ide (b. 4 Jul 1681) or Daniel Ide (b. 4
Jun 1701).  Through which of their children is the question.


2071. Olive Carpenter

Number 1331 in the CARPENTER MEMORIAL on page 196.
Olive married a farmer.


737. Nathan Carpenter

Number 728 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 132.
Family on page 769 (# 1618).
Residence: Newport and Jamestown, RI.
NOTE: CM family number 265 is dropped and replaced with number 1618.


2073. John Carpenter

Number 8152 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 769.
No family listed.
Born either Newport and Jamestown, RI.


2074. Jerusha Carpenter

Number 8153 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 769.
No family listed.
Born either Newport and Jamestown, RI.


2075. Benjamin Carpenter

Number 8154 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 769.
No family listed.
Born either Newport and Jamestown, RI.