Number 1225 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 180.
Irene had six children, listed on page 180.BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 25
Of Sharon, VT and Troy, NY.
A farmer.
Zabad is believed to be a male.
Number 1226 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 180.
Family on page 308 (#396). Residence: Middlesex, VT. A Farmer.BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 25Being of strong mind he took a deep interest in town and state affairs. His
religious beliefs were those of a Universalist.
He was one of the early settlers of Middlesex and was of one of a very large
family. His father, James, moved with his family to Sharon, VT about 1775.
Nathaniel and his son, Alanson were in the battle of Plattsburg in the War of
1812. In the excitment regarding the War of 1812, a minister of Middlesex
preached a fiery war sermon, and soon after, when they learned that the British
were approaching VT, a call was made for volunteers.
Amongst the volunteers were Nathaniel, his son Alanson and the minister. When
they came in sight of the British, and a battle was expected, the courage
of the noted sermon man failed him and he fell back to the rear. Soon after
this Nathaniel Carpenter met him at a small gathering and reminded him of that
occurance by giving him a slap on the knee and remarking, "I was never more
suprized in my life to see you fall back as if you were afraid to meet the
British." The minister calmly replied, "Squire Carpenter, it is a great deal
easier to preach than to practice."
She was 28 when she died.
Abigail was the widow of a man named Waterman.
Abigail Morse, daughter of Nathaniel Morse of Rolyalton, was residing there
when Royalton was burned by the Indians; her mother was fleeing on horseback
from the invaders with her child, the said Abigail, in her arms, when they were
captured by the Indians and seated on a log, the Indians branishing their
tomahawks over their heads. They left them, however, but burned their house
and barn and the contents including seven fat oxen, etc.
Number 1227 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 180.
Family on pages 181 to 184. 12 children. Married Reuben Spalding in 1785BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 26
Number 1228 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 181. His family is 397.
BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 27 & 29
He resided in Moretown, where he was a farmer. He brought the first load of
goods from Burlington, VT, into Moretown to furnish a store in that town. He
was a man of vigorus intellect, of giant frame and prominent characteristics.
He was robust mentally and physically. He was a justice of the peace in
Moretown for 40 years, and was noted as a presiding officer in Justice courts.
He would, equally as well, when opprotunity permitted, appear as counsel.
He seemed to have a clear idea of equity and justice and was well posted in
rules of law. Had he been well educated, he would have became famous in
whatever profession he followed.
Children order not known.
Number 2610 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 310, 843.
BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 27 & 29
Children order not known.
She married a Jackson and moved west.
Number 2612 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 310, 843.
BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 27 & 29
Children order not known.
Number 2611 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 310, 843.
BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 29
Children order not known.
He was a farmer.
Number 2614 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 310, 843.
BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 29
Children order not known.
Nancy married and moved to NY state.
Number 2616 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 310, 843.
BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 29
Children order not known.
He was a blacksmith and a merchant.
Number 1229 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 184. His family is number 398.
BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 27
Number 2625 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 310. No family listed.
"was a very successful business man of Racine, Wis. A speculator."
BIRTH: about 1818 per 1880 Census and about 1823/1824 per IGI and the above record.
MARRIAGE: He married but was a widower in the 1880 US Census.BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 27.CENSUS: 1880 US Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
L. L. BALDWIN Self M Male W 65 CT Farmer CT CT
Rosanne BALDWIN Wife M Female W 59 PA Keeping House VA VA
George H. CARPENTER Other W Male W 62 VT Ennumerator CT CT
Julia MOHR Other D Female W 42 PRUSSIA Servant PRUSSIA PRUSSIA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place District 165, Racine, Racine, Wisconsin
Family History Library Film 1255443
NA Film Number T9-1443
Page Number 430A
Number 2624 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 310. No family listed.
She married a farmer who was a judge.
He served as a justice of the peace for many years. He was an assistant
judge. More notes on page 310 under number 2624 of the Carpenter Memorial.
Number 2623 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 310. No family listed.
She married a farmer with a residence of Manchester, NH.
Number 2622 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 310. No family listed.
"He was killed by the falling of a tree at Waitsfield, Vt."BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 27.
1923. Dr. Eber or Ebner or Eben Carpenter
Number 1232 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 185.
Family on page 311 (# 399). A physician.BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 27
He was a physician in Alstead, New Hampshire.NAME: Eber in the Carpenter Memorial and Ebner in "The Carpenter and Related
Family Historical Journal" Vol. 5, Winter 1994, Number 7, page 461, written by
John L. Carpenter, edited by L. Dawn Urbaska. John L. Carpenter reports that
"Ebner" has a "nice tall red stone monument" at his grave site.Was a medical Doctor in Alstead ,Cheshire , NH
> Eber had 4 sons 3 Nephews, and Study medicine with him and go on to become
> Dr.'s Eber started his medical practice shortly after graduating Medical College
> In 1802. He started in Alstead,Cheshire,NH.
> Dr Carpenter practice started to grow in the following years especially in
> 1812 when his friend and fellow physical Dr Bliss died. Probably from the
> spotted fever epidemic widespread in this area at that time. Often taking in
> medical students to assist with chores ,examinations, surgery as needed, and even
> tending the horse and carriage. Of these was 4 of his sons,1 nephew and
> eventually a grandson.
> Dr Carpenter was appointed by the Governor of New Hampshire Brigadier
> Inspector of the militia and Justice of the Peace
>
> Carpenter, Eben, Dr.
>
> Dr. Eben Carpenter was born in Coventry, Conn., in 1780, married Judith
> Green, and reared a family of nine children. He located in Alstead, N. H., where
> he had a large practice. His only surviving son, George H., is a physician,
> and resides in Cleveland, OH.
John L. Carpenterhttp://www.accessgenealogy.com/scripts/data/database.cgi?file=Data&report=SingleArticle&ArticleID=0017403
Carpenter, Eben, Dr.
Released 10 December 2003
Keene, Cheshire County, New Hampshire HistoryDr. Eben Carpenter was born in Coventry, Conn., in 1780, married Judith Green, and reared a family of nine children. He located in Alstead, N. H., where he had a large practice. His only surviving son, George H., is a physician, and resides in Cleveland, O.
Source: Keene, Cheshire County, New Hampshire History
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 : 77.
State vs. John S. Gallup and James L. Carpenter; authorities, charge to jury, copy of the case, indictment, lists of jurors and witnesses, minutes for argument, points for defense
FOLDER : 78.
State vs. John S. Gallup and James L. Carpenter; minutes of trial and for rectification of case, notes, sketch, testimony
Number xxx in the Carpenter Memorial on page 180.
BOOK:- GENEALOGY: Carpenter and Allied Families by Miss Annie L. Carpenter,
The American Historical Society, Inc., NY, published in 1936. Page 27
Her name is believed to be Mary, she drowned in the "great freshet" at
Moretown, VT.
DEATH: Drowned in the great freshet at Moretown ,VT.
Number 1243 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 186. Family is number 401 on page 312.
He moved to Yeoman, IN. A farmer. Birth listed as Jun 1780 in that record.
Number 2645 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 312. No family listed.
Number 2643 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 312. No family listed.
Number 2644 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 312. No family listed.
Number 2646 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 312. No family listed.
CENSUS: 1880 United States Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
John H. CARPENTER Self M Male W 63 VT Ret. Lumber Dealer CT VT
Martha J. CARPENTER Wife M Female W 59 NY Keeping House NY MA
Kate MILLER Other S Female W 17 NY Servant GER GER
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Livonia Station, Livingston, New York
Family History Library Film 1254859
NA Film Number T9-0859
Page Number 193C
Number 2647 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 312. No family listed.
Number 1245 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 186. Family is number 402 on page 313.
A farmer.
He enlisted from Coventry, CT in the War of 1812 and was under the command of Ezra Adams from August 3 to September 13, 1813. He enlisted second, under Erqtus Strong's command, August 23, 1814 and was discahrge October 3 the same year.
4730. Sheldon Badger Carpenter
Number 2648 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 313. No Family listed.
Number 2649 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 313. No Family listed.
Number 2650 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 313. No Family listed.
1 MILI He probably served as sergeant in the War of 1812, under Jerry
Strickland's command, from Aug. 18 to Oct. 24, 1815.
1 MILI
1 MILI
2 SOUR S203
3 TEXT pg 186
http://www.rays-place.com/town/chatham-ct/chatham-5.htm
Chatham, CT Vital Records 1739 to 1854
From the Barbour Collection as found at the CT State Library
Transcribed by Coralynn Brown
SHEFFIELD
Fanny, of Chatham, m. Lucius C. CARPENTER of Coventry, Oct. 9, 1825, by Bartlet Lewis, J.P.