Group 3 - Descendants of William Carpenter-98-
Father of William Carpenter-584 (b. abt 1605)

Notes


1013. James Winslow

Descendant Info:
The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 8
page 201
[p.201] Mrs. Adaline Boon Satterlee.
DAR ID Number: 7597
Born in Pennsylvania.
Wife of Orrin Day Satterlee.
Descendant of James Winslow and of Carpenter Winslow of Maine.
Daughter of Reuben Winslow and Elizabeth Collins, his wife.
Granddaughter of Carpenter Winslow and Betsey Colburn, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of James Winslow and Anna Huston, his wife.
James Winslow and his son Carpenter gave civil and military service.
Also No. 6303.


1018. Barnard Carpenter

Gene Zubrinsky has the following notes for Barnard. See father's notes.
Children of John and Sarah (Hillard) Carpenter, born at Swansea:[]
ii. Barnard Carpenter, b. 26 June 1723; living at or near Dover, Dutchess Co., N.Y., in 1771;[] m. Swansea 30 Aug. 1744 [sic] Alse/Alice Lake.[]

(end Gene Zubrinsky notes)
Old notes follow.

Number 646 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 124
Family on page 239 (#247)
The CM has Swansea has birth place but other records indicate Stafford, CT.

NAME:  Barnard is misidentified as Barnabas (legal name Barnard) Carpenter in the IGI and the Pedigree Resource File.  See:  Compact Disc #66     Pin #78102

BOOK:
Settlers of the Beekman patent, Dutchess County, New York : an historical and genealogical study of all the 18th century settlers in the patent / by Frank J. Doherty.
Main Author: Doherty, Frank J.
Language(s): English
Published: Pleasant Valley, N.Y. : F.J. Doherty, 1990-
Subjects: Land settlement > New York (State) > Dutchess County > History > 18th century > Sources.
Dutchess County (N.Y.) > History, Local > Sources.
Dutchess County (N.Y.) > Genealogy.
Note: Includes bibliographical references (v. 1, p. 788-796) and indexes.
Physical Description: v. : maps ; 24 cm.
ISBN: 0962644315 (v. 1)
0962644307 (set) (10 volumes)
See specifically:  
The Settlers of the Beekman Patent by Frank Doherty – Vol. 3 (974.733 H2do V. 3) - Chapter 12, pages 240 to 259.
On pages 241 and 242 are:
1. BARNARD4 CARPENTER, (John3, Benjamin', Joseph') was born 26 June 1723 and m. Elsie Lake 30 Aug. 1744 at Swansea, the records noting that they were both of Swansea. (SVR 169]. She was poss. the dau. of John and Susanna (Case) Lake of Swansea and born 1 June 1721. [TAG 12:17ff]. Her brother James Lake came to Beekman. Barnard and Elsie Carpenter had two ch. born in Swansea and they later removed to the Dover area of the Beekman Patent. Barner Carpenter was taxed in Beekman from 1759 through 1762 [Baptist Ch. records indicate that he remained through at least 1766] with an assessment of £1 in 1760. The History of Dover Township 40, states that Barabus (sic) Carpenter was one of the first organizers of the Dover Baptist Church. Alse Carpenter joined the Dover Church 12 Sept. 1761 and a Sarah Carpenter, probably the daughter, joined that church 9 Dec. 1764.

The Dover Baptist Church records have some notes on Barnard Carpenter: "3 April 1766; Then Barnabas Carpenter accused Benjamin Sealy that he refused to come to an honest Settlement of Accounts with him; wherefore the Church sent two bretheren (viz) Thomas Sheldon and Ebenezer Marcy to enquire thereinto." "1 May 1766; Thomas Sheldon and Ebenezer Marcy made returns to the Church, that they having attended to the above mentioned case of Carpenter and Sealy: heard both their Pleas, and examined their Books, and found not anything whereof to accuse sd Sealy."

It seems that Barnard's wife Alice had problems of her own with the Sealys: Under the heading of "Dealings With offending Members" the records note:

"6 Nov. 1770; Sister Alse Carpenter, having heretofore talked unbecomingly on purpose to afflict Sister Sealy, the which She neglected to make Suitable Retraction therefor, tho requested thereto; the Church Laboured with her therefor at which she reflected greatly."

"3 Jan. 1771; Sister Carpenter said that in the abovesaid Labour she was in a wrong spirit; the Church requested her that wherein she had talked unbecomingly to afflict Sister Sealy, She should confess to Sister Sealy. Benjamin Sealy, having too much strong drink, the Church Laboured with him therefore."

"4 April 1771; It was a vote of the Church to send a letter of Admonition to Benjamin Sealy for his taking too much strong drink. And another to Sister Alse Carpenter, for her misconduct towards Sister Sealy."

"3 Oct. 1771; Benjamin Sealy and Alse Carpenter; both excluded from the fellowship of the Church, for not making Retraction for things alledged against them in page 25."

Barnard Carpenter was a customer at the Merritt store on Quaker Hill in 1767. (DCSB A:225]. We have no further records of Barnard or Alice Carpenter.

Children:
i. Sarah, b. 16 April 1744.
ii. Hannah, b. 16 Feb. 1746.
iii. ?John. A John Carpenter of Dover was mentioned at a meeting of the Committee of Safety of Livingston Manor on Friday 1 Nov. 1776. "Appeared Pettus Coen who says that the pass he had and showed to the Committee in Dutches4 County Signed by Dirck Jansen was written by John Carpenter in Dover[;] lives near Hendrick Coen and Bastion Wheeler, and that he signed Jansens name to it and he also asked said Coer to go with him to the regulars saying that it would be best to go there; Jury Johs Wheeler, Johg Jury Wheeler, Richard Gillet & Peter Palmer also said to him that they woul go to the regulars." [RECORD 1929:333]. John Carpenter was a customer at the Duncan store in Dover. In 1799 he had no real propert and his personal assets were valued at $18. John was in Pawling in 1800 at 0-0-0-1-0 and 4-0-0-1-0. A John Carpenter d. 10 Nov. 1819 "aged about 76" in Pittstown, Rens. Co. He was formerly of DC. [MDDC 26]. [We must add that in 1810 there were 7 John Carpenters in the DC census].
iv. ?Barnard. A Barnard Carpenter m. Mabell Granis 16 Dec. 1779 at New Fairfield, CT.
v. ?Silas; A Silas Carpenter m. Catherine Lovall 18 Dec. 1777 at the Amenia Church.
vi. Isaiah, b. 1760. Isaiah, son of Barnard and Alse Carpenter d. Aug. 1761, age 9 months and was bd. in an unnamed ground one mile east of Webatuck. [OGDC 37].


Elsie or Alice Lake

She was possibly the daughter of John and Susanna (Case) Lake and born 1 June 1721 [TAG 12:17ff]. Her brother James Lake came to Beekman.
See more on her under the Beekman book cite in her husband's notes.


2771. John Carpenter

NOTE:
See the Beekman Patent book cite in his father's notes.
iii. ?John. A John Carpenter of Dover was mentioned at a meeting of the Committee of Safety of Livingston Manor on Friday 1 Nov. 1776. "Appeared Pettus Coen who says that the pass he had and showed to the Committee in Dutches4 County Signed by Dirck Jansen was written by John Carpenter in Dover[;] lives near Hendrick Coen and Bastion Wheeler, and that he signed Jansens name to it and he also asked said Coer to go with him to the regulars saying that it would be best to go there; Jury Johs Wheeler, Johg Jury Wheeler, Richard Gillet & Peter Palmer also said to him that they woul go to the regulars." [RECORD 1929:333]. John Carpenter was a customer at the Duncan store in Dover. In 1799 he had no real propert and his personal assets were valued at $18. John was in Pawling in 1800 at 0-0-0-1-0 and 4-0-0-1-0. A John Carpenter d. 10 Nov. 1819 "aged about 76" in Pittstown, Rens. Co. He was formerly of DC. [MDDC 26]. [We must add that in 1810 there were 7 John Carpenters in the DC census].

AGBI:  maybe ...
Name: John Carpenter
Birth Date: 1743
Birthplace: New York
Volume: 25
Page Number: 211
Reference: Gen. Column of the " Boston Transcript". 1906-1941.( The greatest single source of material for gen. Data for the N.E. area and for the period 1600-1800. Completely indexed in the Index.): 23 Jun 1930, 273; 7 Mar 1935, 7
Source Information
Godfrey Memorial Library, comp.. American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 1999.
Original data: Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library.


2772. Sarah Carpenter

Number 1657 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 239


2773. Hannah Carpenter

Number 1656 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 239


2774. Silas Carpenter

See his father's notes on BOOK: Beekman Patent.
v. ?Silas; A Silas Carpenter m. Catherine Lovall 18 Dec. 1777 at the Amenia Church.

AGBI: same person?
Name: Silas Carpenter
Birth Date: 1750
Birthplace: New York
Volume: 25
Page Number: 267
Reference: Heads of Fams. at the first U.S. census. NY. By U.S. Bureau of the Census. Washington, 1908. (308p.): 46, 209
Source Information
Godfrey Memorial Library, comp.. American Genealogical-Biographical Index (AGBI) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 1999.
Original data: Godfrey Memorial Library. American Genealogical-Biographical Index. Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library.


2776. Isaiah Carpenter

See his father's notes on BOOK: Beekman Patent.
vi. Isaiah, b. 1760. Isaiah, son of Barnard and Alse Carpenter d. Aug. 1761, age 9 months and was bd. in an unnamed ground one mile east of Webatuck. [OGDC 37].


1019. John Carpenter

Gene Zubrinsky has the following notes for John. See father's notes.

Children of John and Sarah (Hillard) Carpenter, born at Swansea:[]
iii. John Carpenter, b. 4 Jan. 1728/9; d. (probably Milton [not Stillwater]), Saratoga Co., N.Y., between 25 Jan. 1804 (will) and 13 March 1804 (probate);[] m. (1) Rehoboth 23 Oct. (int. 16 Sept.) 1749 Judah/Judith Horton of Rehoboth; m. (2) 16 July 1757, perhaps in Dutchess Co., N.Y., Ruth Horton; m. (3) Ann _____.[]

(end Gene Zubrinsky notes)
Old notes follow.

Number 647 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 124.
Family on page 239 (# 248).  Children inconsistencies in birth years and duplication.
John only married twice per corrective notes on page 837 of the CM.
His first wife was Judith Harlow, not Judith Horton, per corrections on p. 837.
(SEE UPDATE ON HER!  SHE WAS A HORTON who married a Harlow.)
He first moved from Swansea, MA, to New London, CT, thence to Stafford, CT in
1760 where he died in 1816.  He was 88 years old when he died.
He was one of the first settlers of Stafford.
It was probably this John Carpenter who, then of Monson, MA, who enlisted as a
private in Capt. Freeborn's Company and served 18 days in the Lexington alarm.

1982 Update:  John was married three times as orginally reported in the CM.
He married Ruth Horton (1734-1777) per the "John Carpenter (1775-1859) -
Supplement to the Palmer-Burlingham Genealogy" by Dale C. Kellogg, Elyria,
OH in 1982.

MARRIAGE: Alternate marriage dates given:
Marr:23 Oct 1749 to  Spouse:Judith HORTON-1004
Marr:16 Jul 1757 to  Spouse:Ruth HORTON-388

UPDATE:
99-06-07 12:04:55 EDT From: sharilyn@northcoast.com (Sharilyn Whitaker).
She updated first spouse and addtional children's names by working with Horton
researchers.

2001 Update: see Mary Loomis' notes.  The marriage to Mary Loomis seems to belong to another John Carpenter.

The Beekman Patent book (vol 3 - page 240) indicates John Carpenter's farm was taxed at Beekman in Feb. and June 1761. This was either this John or his father John. I think it was this John! See more on this John below. (BOOK:)

CENSUS: 1800 US Census
Name: John Carpenter
Home in 1800 (City, County, State):
Milton, Saratoga, New York
Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 1
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 3
Source Citation
Year: 1800; Census Place: Milton, Saratoga, New York; Series: M32; Roll: 27; Page: 1064; Image: 42; Family History Library Film: 193715
Source Information
Ancestry.com. 1800 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.
Original data: Second Census of the United States, 1800. NARA microfilm publication M32 (52 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C.
Second Census of the United States, 1800: Population Schedules, Washington County, Territory Northwest of the River Ohio; and Population Census, 1803: Washington County, Ohio. NARA microfilm publication M1804 (1 roll).

BOOK:
Settlers of the Beekman patent, Dutchess County, New York : an historical and genealogical study of all the 18th century settlers in the patent / by Frank J. Doherty.
Main Author: Doherty, Frank J.
Language(s): English
Published: Pleasant Valley, N.Y. : F.J. Doherty, 1990-
Subjects: Land settlement > New York (State) > Dutchess County > History > 18th century > Sources.
Dutchess County (N.Y.) > History, Local > Sources.
Dutchess County (N.Y.) > Genealogy.
Note: Includes bibliographical references (v. 1, p. 788-796) and indexes.
Physical Description: v. : maps ; 24 cm.
ISBN: 0962644315 (v. 1)
0962644307 (set) (10 volumes)
See specifically:  
The Settlers of the Beekman Patent by Frank Doherty – Vol. 3 (974.733 H2do V. 3) - Chapter 12, pages 240 to 259. This John's family is cited on page 243 and 244.
4. JOHN4 CARPENTER, (John3, Benjamin2, Joseph') was b. 4 Jan. 1728/9 and m. 1st. 23 Oct. 1749 at Rehoboth, Bristol Co., MA, Judith Horton. [The Carpenter Memorial, 124-5, has most of his history incorrect. He was of Beekman and Crum Elbow, at least for a time, as is proved by Bible records in Rev. Pens. R-1716 and W-18877). Judith Horton d. 26 Jan. 1755 and he m. 2nd, 16 July 1757, Ruth Horton who was b. 11 Nov. 1734 and d. 4 Oct. 1777, prob. a sister to Judith. We have not identified the Hortons. Carpenter 124 claims he m. Mary Loomis 5 June 1755 and had a son John b. 15 April 1756 who m. (1) Prudence Gallup and (2) Sarah Orcutt. This is possible, given the two years between the marriages to the Hortons, but the bible records do not include either Mary Loomis or the son John. John Carpenter was taxed as 'farm' in Beekman from Feb. 1761 through June the same year, after which he was taxed in Crum Elbow from Feb. 1762 through Feb. 1763.

His son Barnard stated in his pension application that he was b. Dec. 1756 (sic for 1757) in Nine Partners, indicating that John was here before 1762. Carpenter Memorial, which correctly identified Judith Horton, claims he died 3 Oct. 1816 at Stafford, CT. Saratoga County NY surrogate records show that his will was dated 25 Jan. 1804 and proved 13 March 1804. He mentioned a wife Ann which would indicate a 3rd marriage. He gave sons David, Barnard, Thomas, Benjamin and John $100 each and to children of dau. Sarah Robins, dec'd, $50. He gave to dau. Judith Weed $50; to Dau. Ruinah Williams $10 and to her dau. Elizabeth Foster $40. To dau. Ruth Olney $50. Reuben Weed Jr. was executor. [Data from Rev. Pens. R-1716].

Children: (By Judith Horton)
i. Sarah, b. 29 Sept. 1750; m.   Robins.
ii. David, b. 26 Aug. 1752.
iii. Barnard, b. 4 Oct. 1754; d. 5 May 1755.
Children: (By Ruth Horton)
 5   iv. Barnard, b. 21 Dec. 1757; m. (1) Jane Avery, (2) Phebe Avery.
6.    v. Thomas, b. 29 March 1760; m. Martha Avery.
      vi. Benjamin, b. 20 Jan. 1763.
      vii. Judith, b. 3 June 1765; m. ?Reuben Weed Jr.
     viii. Revnah, b. 16 Oct. 1767; m. Williams.
       ix. Ruth, b. 29 March 1772; m.   Olney.
        x. John, b. 6 Jan. 1775.


Judith Horton

NAME: HARLOW not HORTON.  See corrective notes page 837 in the CM.
UPDATE: Per Sharilyn Whitaker, Judith's death date was found.  Also Judith was
a Horton (sister of Ruth) and married a Harlow and was widowed.

E-MAIL: Sat, 22 Jan 2000
Phoebe Cortez -  MzCortez@aol.com
Dear Fellow Carpenter Researchers,
I extracted these names from LDS film # 0501159 several years ago and have
not been able to find satisfactorally the films explaining the court
proceedings - has anyone ever been interested in or able to find these
records.
I Will give a brief description, but without the mo and day, OK
File #     Plaintiff                  Defendant                       Year
C62, C62A John Carman      Judith Harlow  1769


2777. Sarah Carpenter

See father's notes about the BOOK on the Beekman Patent.


2778. David Carpenter

See father's notes about the BOOK on the Beekman Patent.


2779. Barnard Carpenter

See father's notes about the BOOK on the Beekman Patent.


Ruth Horton

1982 Update:  John was married three times as orginally reported in the CM.
He married Ruth Horton (1734-1777) per the "John Carpenter (1775-1859) -
Supplement to the Palmer-Burlingham Genealogy" by Dale C. Kellogg, Elyria,
OH in 1982.


2783. Joseph Carpenter

Number 1663 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 240
Family on page 401 & 402 (#548)  There is confusion with who his mother was.
He married twice. 1st Betsey Wheeler with 1 son and 3 daughters.
2nd Sarah Bell with 10 children.  The CM has 17 children listed for him.
Possible 3rd wife?

A farmer and an Innkeeper.  He went to Randolph, VT when about 20 years of
age, where he resided for 27 years.  Residence Randolph, VT, Norwich, NY, and
Lancaster, NY.

NOTE:  Not listed as a son in the Beekman Patent Book. See father's notes.


Reuben Weed

His father may have been named Reuben Weed also.


1020. Warren Carpenter

Gene Zubrinsky has the following notes for Warren. See father's notes.

Children of John and Sarah (Hillard) Carpenter, born at Swansea:[]
iv. Warren Carpenter, b. 26 Jan. 1731/2 (not June 1732);[] d. Russia, Herkimer Co., N.Y., between 16 Mar. 1813 (will) and 2 May 1815 (will recorded);[] m. Swansea 21 Aug. 1755 Rebecca Horton.[]

(end Gene Zubrinsky notes)
Old notes follow.

Number 649 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 125.
No family listed or spouse listed in the CM.

Shirley Penna of Vernon, NY has provided information on this family line
in a letter dated 5 Aug. 1997 and 8 Sept. 1997.
Warren Carpenter was First Deacon in the Russia Baptist Church.
Warren served in the Revolutionary War.  Shirley has searched the National
Archives.
WILL: Per his will, "Carpenter, Warren, town of Russia, Beloved
wife "Rebeka" Carpenter, sons; Warren, Jotham, and Asahel; eldest daughter
Hannah Sidmore, daughter-in-law Thankful (Fish) Carpenter and her sons
John and Elijah. Wit.: Daniel Coon and William Pardee.
Date of Will: 16 Mar. 1815, recorded 2 May 1815."

http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyherkim/russia/rusfams2.html
Family Information
from the book
Russia Union Church, 110th Anniversary, 1820-1930
The family profiles below come from the small book "Russia Union Church, 110th Anniversary, 1820 - 1930." Jane Dieffenbacher, Fairfield Town Historian, will be transcribing the family profiles from the second half of this rare book over the course of the summer. The small Town of Russia is on the western half of Herkimer County and borders the Towns of Deerfield, Trenton and Remson in neighboring Oneida County and the Towns of Ohio, Newport and Norway within Herkimer County.
In the middle of the book is this notation. "The foregoing pages constitute the history of the Russia Union Church as far as can be ascertained. The history of some of the families connected with it have been compiled. Time and space will not permit to complete the family sketches in this booklet. To those who have graciously furnished material in any way we are grateful. Printed books, family Bibles, written records, documents, letters, papers and clippings have been used as sources of information by the author, Rev. Roger F. Williams."
PART 2
CARPENTER:
Warren Carpenter was an early settler of Russia. His wife was Rebecca. He was first deacon in the Russia Baptist Church. Among their children were Elijah, John, Asahel, Jotham and Warren, Jr.
Asahel Carpenter died June 10, 1841, aged 71. His wife Elizabeth died December 1, 1836, aged 63. Their son was Asahel I. Carpenter, born December 8, 1808, died October 7, 1868. He married Ann Sophia Polley, born April 17, 1812, died August 8, 1888. Their children were Sally Ann, Louisa and Henry.
John Carpenter, born 1773, died June 22, 1809. His wife was Thankful Fish, born 1773, died August 14, 1845. Their son was Elder John Carpenter, born June 17, 1804, died April 16, 1847. His wife was Helen M. Overton daughter of Joel and Naomi (Carter) Overton, born October 22, 1808, died June 26, 1894. Before John Carpenter was settled as Baptist pastor in Russia, he ministered to destitute churches most of the time. He was in Harrisburg, Lewis County, NY. The children of John and Helen (Overton) Carpenter were Mary E., Lyman, James, Levi, Jane, Harrietta, Martha H.
...
Created: 6/24/98
Updated: 6/28/98
Copyright ©1998 Jane Dieffenbacher
Copyright ©1930 Russia Union Church
All Rights Reserved.

E-MAIL:
From:
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 14, 2003 9:30 PM
Subject: Re: Re: [CARPENTER] Re: proof (5/12/03, #60)
> << Could anyone tell me if WARREN CARPENTER 1743-abt.1815 in Russia, Herkimer
> County, New York is related to any of The Williams Carpenter's that's being
> discussed? >>
> As it happens, the main focus of the not-yet-published NEHG REGISTER article
> I've mentioned in my last couple of postings concerns the interrelated
> misidentifications of three John Carpenters, one of whom is the father of
> your Warren.  I would prefer not to let the cat completely out of the bag
> before the article is published but will tell you this much now: WARREN6
> CARPENTER was born at Swansea, Mass., 26 Jan. 1731/2, and died at Russia,
> N.Y., between 16 March 1813 and 2 May 1815, son of John5 Carpenter and Sarah
> Hill(i)ard (they married at Tiverton, R.I. [then Mass.], on 6 May 1722; Sarah
> was the daughter of William2 and Deborah [Warren] Hill[i]ard of Hingham,
> Mass., and Little Compton, R.I. [then Mass.]); Warren married at Swansea, 21
> Aug. 1755, Rebecca Horton.  Warren's father John is the great-grandson of
> William2 and Abigail (Briant) Carpenter, formerly of Shalbourne,
> Wiltshire/Berkshire, England, and ultimately of Rehoboth, Mass.  Sorry, but
> you'll have to get the intermediate generations, supporting evidence, source
> citations, etc., from the article, which has a good chance of appearing in
> January 2004.  In the meantime, to learn more about the immigrant family of
> Rehoboth Carpenters, see THE AMERICAN GENEALOGIST 70(1995):193-204.
> Gene Z.

BOOK:  
Beekman Patent book - see brother's notes.
Warren is listed as Other and Unplaced Carpenters on page 247. These Carpenters were taxed in Crum Elbow and Charlotte Precincts. Warren (taxed) Feb. 1762 – June 1763.


2790. Hannah Carpenter

E-MAIL: Wed, 21 Jun 2000 From: "Dorothy Muirhead"
Happy Day.  This is the one I want.  In the Scidmore Genealogy she is
listed as being born 11 August 1758 and died 19 February 1850 at the home
of her daughter Mary Foote in Saratoga Springs.  I did have the name of her
father as Warren but did not have Rebecca's maiden name.  Zophar & Hannah
are my 4th GGP.  I have some Hortons in my line also.
I would like to finish out the Carpenter line if you can and also the
Horton line. Thank you so much for answering.   Dorothy

BOOK: Scidmore (Skidmore) Genealogy published by Warren Skidmore in 1968 in
Akron, Ohio.


Zophar Scidmore

NAME: Sidmore in the CM.


2791. Elijah Carpenter

Not in Shirley Penna's work but found on the following web page as son to Warren.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~nyherkim/russia/rusfams2.html

CENSUS: 1810 US Census - Same person?
Name: Elijah Carpenter
Event Type: Census
Event Date: 1810
Event Place: Batavia, Genesee, New York, United States
Note:
Page: 106
Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA)
Affiliate Publication Number: M252
Affiliate Film Number: 27
GS Film Number: 0181381
Digital Folder Number: 005157069
Image Number: 00070
Citing this Record:
"United States Census, 1810", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH2P-LW5 : accessed 22 November 2015), Elijah Carpenter, 1810.
NOTE:  2 Males 26-44 (1766/1784) - no others.


1022. Capt. Wilbur Carpenter

Number 653 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 125.
Family on page 241 (# 249).  A Farmer.
He married twice.  His second wife Amelia Lockwood is "Millicent" Lockwood in
the Warwick record, which is probably correct.  He resided in Providence and
Warwick, RI.

GRAVE:  image
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=26710203
Capt Wilbur Carpenter
Birth:  May 20, 1728
Death:  Jun. 19, 1808  
Family links:
 Parents:
 Job Carpenter (1695 - ____)
 Ann Wilbore Carpenter (1698 - ____)
 Spouse:
 Sarah Godfrey Carpenter (1728 - 1797)
 Children:
 Lucy Carpenter Rice (1751 - 1835)*
 Lydia Carpenter Whitman (1754 - 1836)*
 Benjamin Carpenter (1760 - 1847)*
 Siblings:
 Lydia Carpenter Wheaton (1724 - 1815)*
 Wilbur Carpenter (1728 - 1808)
 Job Carpenter (1735 - 1814)*
*Calculated relationship  
Burial:
Carpenter-Wightman Lot
Warwick
Kent County
Rhode Island, USA
 
Created by: Superkentman
Record added: May 09, 2008
Find A Grave Memorial# 26710203


Sarah Godfrey

GRAVE: image
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=26710436
Sarah Godfrey Carpenter
Birth:  1728
Death:  Jun. 9, 1797  
Family links:
 Spouse:
 Wilbur Carpenter (1728 - 1808)*
 Children:
 Lucy Carpenter Rice (1751 - 1835)*
 Lydia Carpenter Whitman (1754 - 1836)*
 Benjamin Carpenter (1760 - 1847)*
*Calculated relationship  
Burial:
Carpenter-Wightman Lot
Warwick
Kent County
Rhode Island, USA
 
Created by: Superkentman
Record added: May 09, 2008
Find A Grave Memorial# 26710436


Millicent or Amelia Lockwood

NAME: Sometimes recorded as "Amelia." Millicent is what is recorded in Warwick
records.


1024. Job Carpenter

Number 655 in the Carpenter Memorial.  Page 125.
No family listed.  A farmer who resided in Warwick.

Job Carpenter of Rehoboth, enlisted as private in Capt. Franklin's Company,
Col. Daggett's Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm on Jan. 1, 1778.  He served
3 months.  He enlisted again as private in Capt. Cole's Company, Col. John
Jacob's Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm on June 2, 1778 and served 6 months
and 13 days.  He enlisted a third time as private in Capt. Franklin's Company,
Col. Tyler's Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm on July 1, 1779 and served 6
months.  He enlisted a fourth time as a private in Capt. Bullock's Company,
Col. Thomas Carpenter's Regiment in the Rhode Island Alarm, date not given.
He enlisted a fifth time in the same company on July 27, 1780, serving 5 days
and marching to Tiverton.  He enlisted a sixth time as private in Capt. Brown's
Company in the Rhode Island Alarm on Aug. 1, 1780 serving 8 days marching again
to Tiverton.  He enlisted a seventh time as a private in Squire Millard's
Company, Col. John Waterman's Regiment on Dec. 4, 1776 and served 25 days.
(Yes, I know . . . it is out of sequence, but that is how it is printed in the
Carpenter Memorial.)  He enlisted an eighth time as a private in Capt.
Millard's Company, Col. Waterman's Regiment on April 6, 1777 and served 11
days.


2806. Job Carpenter

Date: Sat, 10 Feb 2007 10:15:02 EST
From: Mzzcortezz@aol.com
Subject: [CARPENTER] Mrs Sarah Carp.d 1785
To: CARPENTER-L@rootsweb.com
Message-ID:
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"

United States Chronicle Junes 2, 1785

PROVIDENCE, June 2.  Tuesday Evening last departed this life at  Cranston,
inth 41st year of her age Mrs. Sarah Carpenter wife of John Carpenter.  Her
remains will be interred this afternoon at the Family Burial-Place in  Warwick:
The funeral will go from Widow Lockwood's House in Cranston at 2 o  clock when
the attedance of the Friends and acquaintance of the Dceased is  requested.

Prov. Gazette  adds fall is from a scaffold.


Elizabeth York

She was 77 when she died.


2809. Jarvis Wheeler

Jarvis married Sarah Horton, daughter of Comfort Horton and Joanna Wood,
on 12 Feb 1797 in Rehoboth, MA. (Sarah Horton was born on 28 Dec 1777 in
Rehoboth, MA and died on 13 May 1856 in Rehoboth, MA.)


1027. Benjamin Carpenter

Number 657 on page 125 of the Carpenter Memorial.
Family on page 242 (# 250).  There are extensive notes on pages 125 to 128
inclusive in the Carpenter Memorial.  This includes pictures.

On the tombstone of the HON Benjamin Carpenters grave in the west part of
Guilford VT we find the following inscription.
"Sacred to the Memory of HON Benjamin Carpenter Esq., a magistrate in Rhode
Island in AD 1764.  A public teacher of righteousness, an able advocate to his
last of democracy and equal rights of man; removed to this town AD 1770.  He
was a field officer in the Revolutionary War, a founder of the first
Constitution and Government of VT, a councilor of Censors in AD 1783, a member
of the council and Lt. Governor of the state (of VT), in 1779.  A firm
professor of christianity in the Baptist church for 50 years.  Died March
29th, 1804, aged 78 years, 10 months and 12 days."

SEE: Article on Benjamin at: http://www.pa-roots.org/data/read.php?3281,806689

MISC: Submitted by John L. Carpenter of NH.
" John L. Carpenter" ---> now at: Johnlsaywhat@aol.com
Notes for BENJAMIN CARPENTER:
Without any formal education he took a prominent part in the Orginazation
of VT; he helped form its laws, was a Lt. Governor, served several years as
Censor, held the office of Lt. Col in the Revolutionary War, was a deacon in
the Baptist Church and sometimes preached Gospel.
A founder of the first constitution and government of the state of Vermont.
First Lt. Gov. State of Vermont 1779.
He died a strong minded and stature above six feet tall and of 200 pounds in
weight at age 78 yrs., 10 months, and 12 days old at the time of his death,
March 29, 1804.
He was a self taught man he never had any formal education.. He was a LT Col
in the Rev. War.
A party of New Yorkers once attempted to arrest Lt. Gov. Carpenter, and one
Major Shepardson, But it failed, probably seeing his stature they probably
didn't think they would be able to handle him. A second attempt was made to
arrest him by the NY Militia, but it was a repeated failure. A company of
Torries and New Yorkers were formed for this purpose.

SOURCES:
1) VERMONT HISTORICAL GAZETTEER--vol 5 ,The Towns of Windam County.
collated by Abby Maria Hemenway, 1891.
2) THE CARPENTER MEMORIAL by Amos B. Carpenter--1898 pgs 125-128.
Official Name is: A Genealogical History of the Rehoboth Branch of the
Carpenter Family in America, (1898).
3) Offical History of Guilford,V ( 1678 - 1961), Broad Brook Grange #151pub
1961 Guilford,VT.
OTHER SOURCES:
1.  Amos Bugbee  Carpenter, A Genealogical History of the Rehoboth Branch of
the Carpenter Family in America,  (1898).
2.  Offical History of Guilford,VT( 1678 - 1961), Broad Brook Grange #151pub
1961Guilford,VT.
3.  Vt Historical  Gazetter, Vol VWindham CountyCollated by AM Hemeway - 1981.
4.  Theodore M. Atkinson 170 Berhshire Dr., Williamstown,Ma. 01267,
Guilford.ftw, Research, Date of Import: Apr 15, 1999.
5.  Amos Bugbee  Carpenter, A Genealogical History of the Rehoboth Branch of
the Carpenter Family in America,  (1898).
6.  Jere Carpenter, hervetonick.FTW, Date of Import: Jul 9, 1999.
7.  thomas24.FTW, Date of Import: Jul 11, 1999.
8.  Jere Carpenter, hervetonick.FTW, Date of Import: Jul 9, 1999.
9.  thomas24.FTW, Date of Import: Jul 11, 1999.
10.  Jere Carpenter, hervetonick.FTW.
11.  thomas24.FTW, Date of Import: Jul 11, 1999.
12.  Theodore M. Atkinson 170 Berhshire Dr., Williamstown,Ma. 01267,
Guilford.ftw, Research, Date of Import: Apr 15, 1999.

From:
To:
Sent: Friday, November 19, 2004 12:01 AM
Subject: Re: Benjamin Carpenter of Guilford, Vermont
The following is excerpted from Abby Maria Hemenway,  ed., _Vermont
Historical Gazetteer, Volume V, The Towns of Windham County_,  pt. 3 (Brandon, Vt.,
1891), 3-80, at 8, online at
http://www.rootsweb.com/~vtwindha/vt_gazetteer-guilford.htm_ (http://www.rootsweb.com/~vtwindha/vt_gazetteer-guilford.htm) .
The Hon. Benjamin CARPENTER,
was a member of the first convention in Vermont, held at Dorset in 1770.
In those trying times with the brave sons of the Green Mountains, when
they had not only to oppose the powerful state of New York, the claims
of New Hampshire and Massachusetts, the tories and Yorkers at home, and
the menacing threats of Congress abroad: but the power of his Majesty's
legions in war, that brave patriot with an allowance of three days'
provisions upon his back, would cross the Green Mountains on foot by
marked trees, to attend the legislature at Bennington, for the purpose
of devising ways and means of defense against all the enemies of the
state.
As delegate to the Assembly, as a member of the Council of Safety, as
Lieut. Governor of the State, he deservedly holds a conspicuous place in the
early history of the state.
Upon a large white marble tombstone in the west part of Guilford, is the
following inscription: ...
                         [Three others listed first.]
                     Sacred to the memory of the
                    Hon. Benjamine CARPENTER, Esq.
                  Born in Rehoboth, Mass. A.D. 1726
                A magistrate in Rhode Island in 1764.
                  A public teacher of righteousness
           An able--eble advocate to his last for Democracy
                    And the equal rights of a man.
                   Removed to this town A.D. 1770,
            Was a field officer in the Revolutionary War.
    A founder of the first constitution and government of Vermont.
                 A councilor of censors in A.D. 1794.
A member of the council, and Lieut. Governor of the state in A.D. 1779.
A firm professor of Christianity in the Baptist church 50 years.  Left
           this world and 146 persons of lineal posterity.
                            March 29, 1804
                 Aged 78 years, 10 months and 12 days
                            with a strong
                   Mind and a full faith of a more
                      Glorious state hereafter.
                  Stature about six feet--weight 200
                         Death had no terror.
While Rehoboth vital records fail to list a Benjamin Carpenter born in the
mid 1820s, someone of that name was born at adjacent Swansea on 17 May 1725,
which fits perfectly with the Guilford man's age at death.  The son of  Edward5
(Benjamin4, Joseph3, William2-1) and Elizabeth (Wilson) Carpenter, he
married at Providence, R.I., 13 October 1745, Amey/Anne Carpenter (both of
Rehoboth); the births of their first four children are recorded at  Warren, R.I.
Gene Z.
In a message dated 11/18/2004 9:17:58 P.M. Pacific Standard Time,
> CARPENTER-D-request@rootsweb.com writes:
> I came  across a Benjamin CARPENTER who was the Representative from Guilford
> (along  with John Barney) at the 4 Jun 1777 Convention at Windsor, VT created
> to a  form a state government. Who is this Benjamin CARPENTER? Parents?
> Siblings? My  source is page 273 of the following:
> Peter Blood
> Main Author: Vermont. Office of Secretary of State.
> Title: A list of the principal civil officers of Vermont from 1777 to  1918 :
> being a revision and enlargement of "Deming's Vermont officers." /  edited by
> John Comstock under the direction of the secretary of state.
> Published: St. Albans, Vt., St. Albans messenger co.,  publishers, 1918.
> Description: 411 p. 23 cm.

SEE ALSO:
Benjamin Carpenter
The Whigs, united with those opposed to the claims of the State of New York, that and the succeeding year, out-voted the Tories and the Yorkers. In 1776 the town voted to pay the expenses of Benjamin CARPENTER, their delegate to the Westminster convention, in 1775.
In his early life he seems to have been of a roving disposition, for his ten children were born in five different towns of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. He removed to Guilford with John BARNEY and others, from Rehoboth, in 1770, six years after the town was granted to the original proprietors, where he became an ardent patriot and one of the foremost advocates of separate State sovereignty for Vermont. Aside from the offices mentioned in his epitaph, he was also one of the council of thirteen appointed to revise the State constitution, in 1785. He was descended from the patriarch, William CARPENTER, who came from the South of England in the little ship Bevis in 1638, with his wife and four sons. It is interesting to observe that Richard DUMMER, an ancestor, probably, of the DUMMER for whom Dummerston and Fort Dummer were named, was a passenger by the same ship. Settling first in Weymouth, Mass., the CARPENTER family removed to Rehoboth with the first settlers of that town, in 1643. Joseph CARPENTER, one of the four sons born in England, and great-grandfather of Benjamin C., became a constituent member of the Baptist church in Swanzey, the oldest church of that order in Massachusetts, in 1669. The late Senator Matt. CARPENTER, of Wisconsin, and the late Hon. Abbott LAWRENCE, of Boston, were among his numerous posterity. Cyrus, the youngest of Benjamin CARPENTER's ten children, was born in Killingly, Conn., in 1769, and was brought as an infant by his parents to Guilford, where he spent the remainder of his life. He was a hardworking farmer and a much respected member of the Baptist church. He reared thirteen children, all of whom lived to have families of their own. His first wife, Betsey BARNEY, was the mother of four sons and six daughters, all of whom made their homes in other States. The fourth son, Mark, however, spent the later years of his life in his native county, serving the Baptist churches in Brattleboro, West Dummerston and South Windham successively, as pastor. He died at his residence in Townshend in 1882, at the age of eighty, leaving five sons scattered in various parts of the world. Cyrus's second wife, Betsey PUTNAM, was the mother of two sons and one daughter. The eldest of these three children, Edwin B., resided in the old homestead in Guilford for some years after his father's death. He was early engaged in the manufacture of reed organs in Brattleboro, and is still engaged in the same business in Mendota, Ill., while his eldest son Edwin P., has recently established a factory of the same kind in Brattleboro, right under the shadow of the successful and powerful firm of ESTEY & Co. He will doubtless do everything that pluck, energy, and fair dealing can do to build up his native town and at the same time achieve an honorable success.
Cyrus CARPENTER came to this town from Rhode Island when but seven years old and worked around among the farmers. After a few years he started a wheelwright shop at Guilford village, and carried on that business for many years. He was deputy sheriff several years and high sheriff one term; also constable and collector for eighteen years. He married a daughter of Artemas GALE of this town, and had two sons and two daughters, but one of whom, Augusta, wife of J. T. NOYES, is living in the town. He died in September, 1863, aged sixty-three years.
Gazetteer and Business Directory of Windham County, Vt., 1724-1884. Compiled and Published By Hamilton Child, Printed At The Journal Office, Syracuse, N. Y., July, 1884. Page 194-216
Transcribed by Karima Allison ~2004

Charles B. & E. J. CARPENTER's saw-mill, located on road 39, was originally built by Jedediah ASHCRAFT about 1800. It turns out about 12,000 feet of lumber and 15,000 shingles per day.
In 1772 there were 586 souls in the town, their names and the number in their families being as follows:
NAME Number OF  CHILDREN
Benjamin CARPENTER 5
Nathaniel CARPENTER 8
Benjamin Carpenter was 1st Lt Governor of VT.

HOUSE:
His 1772 house sold on 11-13-2019 for $788,000 It has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths for a totl 3,338 sqft on an about 264 acre lot. See images at:
https://www.estately.com/listings/info/1472-carpenter-hill


Annie or Amie or Amy Carpenter

Number 839 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 144.
They were married in Providence, RI and resided in Guilford, VT.


2815. Lydia Carpenter

Did Lydia have a first marriage?
E-MAIL: Wed, 6 Oct 1999 From: Carolyn  den6614@juno.com
John,  Lydia married  Amos Gore who was born Oct 9 1753 in Norwich  New
London, Ct.   She died Jan 1841 in Madison, Oh
All I have is that her father was Benjamin Carpenter no more info in him.
Lydia and Amos had daughter Desire  b 1785 in Windham, Vt who married
Tarbel Gates.    Carolyn

COMMENT:  
It appears we have 2 Lydia Carpenters!
Both with Parents:
Benjamin CARPENTER  1725-1804
Annie Or Amie CARPENTER  1725-1803

1)
Lydia CARPENTER
Birth 1760-10-00 • Warren, Bristol, Rhode Island
Death 1780-10-06 • Warwick, Kent, RI

2)
Lydia CARPENTER  
Birth 1754-12-24 • Warren, Bristol, Rhode Island
Death 1780-10-06 • Warwick, Kent, RI
BUT:  I find ...
BIRTH:
Name: Lydia Carpenter
Birth Date: 24 Dec 1755
Birth Place: Rhode Island
1st Parent: Wilbour Carpenter
2nd Parent: Sarah Carpenter
Source Information
Ancestry.com. Rhode Island, Births, 1636-1930 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.

CONCLUSION:  
Lydia 2) is the one who married Daniel Whitman (1757-1819). This matches with Find A Grave and other data found.  This information left here to explain the change. JRC 1/2016


1028. Edward Carpenter

Number 658 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 128.
Family on page 243 (# 251)

He moved to Guilford in 1767.  He always called Guilford his native place as
all his early days were spent there: thence to Ira, VT.  The goverment of New
York gave to Edward Carpenter, Jr., a grant of land in 1786 in Vermont (lot
number 49 of 300 acres in the land grant Records of New York.).
It was probably this Edward Carpenter who was fined by the Supreame Court of
the Provincial Goverment of Vermont for opposing the Goverment of Vermont,
claiming to be subject to the Goverment of New York.  Soon after the Vermont
State Attorney was ordered to suspend the collection of said fine.  It was
remitted by Governor and Council, dated 27 Oct. 1784.
Married by G. Harris.

BIRTH:  A copy of the index of Swansea, Mass., vital records : book B & a few records of Book D, 1702 to 1800 (vol. VIII)  Carter, Marion Williams Pearce

DEATH:  Carpenter Hill Cem. records. Submitted by Nancy Rivers of Stamford, NY.


Mary Lippitt

AFN:37CT-3N

DEATH:   65 AGE 1792


Yaw

NAME: First name in AF is "Mr.".


1031. Caleb Carpenter

Number 661 on page 128 of the Carpenter Memorial.
Family on page 244 (# 252).
It appears it was this Caleb who was fined with others for abducting Lt.
Benjamin Carpenter for the purpose to have him taken by an order from the
government of New York, who had offered a bounty on his body if taken and
delivered over to the government of New York. But the State's Attorney was
directed to suspend the collection of the fine, and the fine was remitted by
the Governor and Council dated 27 Oct. 1784.
See letter on page 128 of the CM..
It appears he enlisted from Union, ME on July 12, 1775 serving 18 days in
Capt. Isaac Colton's Company in Col. Brewer's Regiment.

NOTE:
Wayne Carpenter of Findlay, OH has death place as Monroe, MA and that Caleb
was a farmer and a Protestant.

CHILDREN: John L. Carpenter of NH has the following children from two
marriages (First marriage in conflict) listed in his record:
Children of CALEB CARPENTER and DEBORAH are:
i. PATIENCE23 CARPENTER, b. 1761.
ii. MARY CARPENTER, b. 1763.
iii. ELIZABETH CARPENTER, b. 1765.
iv. RUFUS CARPENTER, b. 1767.
v. CALEB CARPENTER, b. 1769.
vi. AARON CARPENTER, b. 1770.
Children of CALEB CARPENTER and HANNAH CARPENTER are:
vii. STUKELEY23 CARPENTER, b. 1778.
viii. PHEBE CARPENTER, b. 1780.
ix. MOSES CARPENTER, b. 1782, Guilford, VT; d. res. Bethany, Allegany Co., NY
1820-1830; m. LOUISA MORGAN, Genesee Co., NY.
x. EDWARD CARPENTER, b. 1784.
xi. IRA G. CARPENTER, b. 1786; d. res. Bethany, Allegany Co., NY 1820-1830.
xii. COMFORT CARPENTER, b. 1788, res. Swansea, MASS; Scituate, RI; Guilford,
VT in 1767.

CENSUS: 1786 Vermont Census
Vermont, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1860
Name: Caleb Carpenter
State: VT
County: Windham County
Township: Guilford
Year: 1786
Page: 208
Database: VT Early Census Index
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. Vermont, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1860 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1999.
Original data: Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Vermont Census, 1790-1860. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes.

CENSUS: 1790 US Census
1790 United States Federal Census
Name: Caleb Carpenter
Home in 1790 (City, County, State): Guilford, Windham, Vermont
Free White Persons - Males - Under 16: 6
Free White Persons - Males - 16 and over: 2
Free White Persons - Females: 3
Number of Household Members: 11
Source Citation: Year: 1790; Census Place: Guilford, Windham, Vermont; Series: M637; Roll: 12; Page: 102; Image: 103; Family History Library Film: 0568152.

CENSUS: 1800 US Census
1800 United States Federal Census
Name: Caleb Carpenter
Home in 1800 (City, County, State): Halifax, Windham, Vermont
Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1
Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3
Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1
Number of Household Members Under 16: 3
Number of Household Members Over 25: 2
Number of Household Members: 5
Source Citation: Year: 1800; Census Place: Halifax, Windham, Vermont; Roll: 52; Page: 547; Image: 534; Family History Library Film: 218689.

GRAVE:
http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=21484543
Caleb Carpenter
Birth: Sep. 26, 1742
Death: Mar. 22, 1810
Family links:
 Parents:
 Edward Carpenter (1700 - 1778)
 Elizabeth Wilson Carpenter (1706 - 1791)
 Children:
 Lemuel Carpenter (1774 - 1833)*
 Orinda Carpenter Bullock (1777 - 1833)*
 Asa Carpenter (1779 - 1783)*
 Edward Carpenter (1784 - 1860)*
*Calculated relationship
Note: researching
Burial:
Newman Cemetery
East Providence
Providence County
Rhode Island, USA

Created by: Superkentman
Record added: Sep 10, 2007
Find A Grave Memorial# 21484543


Hannah Carpenter

AF has her married to Caleb Carpenter. He died in 1810.
The 1912 book does not mention him.  The first husband in that record is:
1) Charles Ellet - married in 1768.
2) Jedidiah Allen - no date given.


2829. Benjamin Carpenter

Number 1702-a in the Carpenter Memorial.  No family listed.
He probably died before 1772.


2830. Chloe Carpenter

Not listed in the Carpenter Memorial as an individual, but listed in notes only
as a child on page 128 under number 661.  She was from the union of Caleb and
Hannah (Carpenter) Carpenter.


2831. Benjamin Carpenter

Number 1698 in the Carpenter Memorial.  No family listed.


2834. Job Carpenter

Number 1701 in the Carpenter Memorial.  No family listed.


2835. David Carpenter

Number 1702-b in the Carpenter Memorial.  No family listed.


1032. Beloved Carpenter

Number 661 on page 128 of the Carpenter Memorial.
Family on page 244 (# 253).

He moved with his wife from Swansea to Mt. Tabor, VT and were there when the
town was organized in 1788.  He was one of the seventeen who settled that town
and was elected at that time on the petit jury.

From: Johnlsaywhat@aol.com
Sent: Monday, February 13, 2012 9:55 PM
To: jrcrin001@cox.net
Subject: news on Beloved
And what did the news article say about a Beloved Carpenter?
I will send a copy look to 1 st full paragraph on Right side near mark
It states " In 1780 a law was passed to prevent the return to the state of certain Tories and those who lived in Ponwal (VT)
were Benjamin & Joseph Anderson, Beloved Carpenter,Beriah Buck,Caleb Reynolds,Jr.,Conrad Devoe Adams Peter and Hendrick Deal and Daniel Straight.
In August 1778 there were many sales in Ponwal Elisha Barber had bought most of the Beloved Carpenter Property."
See image: RIN 00551 Beloved Carpenter Tory.jpg

http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~vermont/LorePownal.html
Another member of the Pownal clergy did not fare as well in the campaign against Tories. It is recorded that on June 9, 1780, the estate of the Rev. Samuel PETERS of Pownal was confiscated by the Commissioner and sold to Daniel STOREY. The order says Rev. PETERS had joined the enemy. There is considerable recorded about the estate of Beloved CARPENTER which was confiscated and sold to Elisha BARBER. Complications arose over these confiscated estates because the debts owed by these estates had to be met in some way, because even good patriots did not like to lose what was due them. Abundant material is on record about all these affairs. But it must be supposed that Pownal was not a loyal Town in the war, because the list of men who served is long and impressive. Only a small minority were Tories.


2837. Hannah Carpenter

Number 1703 on page 244 of the Carpenter Memorial.


Gideon Taber

Number 1703 on page 244 of the Carpenter Memorial.
Hannah married Gideon TABER-, son of Walter TABER about 1784 in Mt. Tabor, VT. Gideon was born about 1762 in Mt. Tabor, VT.