A farmer who resided in Alstead,,NH.
Moved to Antwerp, N.Y.
Resided in Alstead, NH
Resided in Alstead, NH
Resided in Alstead, 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 : 91.
Marsh, Eliza, vs. Warren Carpenter; notice of non-entry of suit, summons, writ of attachment
CENSUS: 1880 United States Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Lewis CARPENTER Self M Male W 71 NH Farmer NH NH
Betsy CARPENTER Wife M Female W 66 NH House Keeper NH NH
L. A. CARPENTER Son Male W 44 NH Farmer NH NH
Ella CARPENTER Dau S Female W 32 NH NH NH
Alice CARPENTER Dau Female W 22 NH At Home NH NH
Jay CARPENTER GSon S Male W 13 PA At School NH NY
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Platte, Clinton, Missouri
Family History Library Film 1254682
NA Film Number T9-0682
Page Number 460A
12852. Wallace Bruce Carpenter
Not found in 1880 Census. I used Wallace and Bruce. 1839 plus or minus 10 in search. All states. Closest match found was:
CENSUS: 1880 US Census
Household:
Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace Occupation Father's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace
Wallace CARPENTER Self M Male W 43 PA Farmer MA PA
Susan R. CARPENTER Wife M Female W 47 PA K. House PA PA
Howard N. CARPENTER Son S Male W 17 PA Farmer PA PA
Harry E. CARPENTER Son S Male W 14 PA At Home PA PA
Resia B. CARPENTER Dau S Female W 11 PA At Home PA PA
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Source Information:
Census Place Charleston, Tioga, Pennsylvania
Family History Library Film 1255197
NA Film Number T9-1197
Page Number 83B
Number 8524 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 794.
Family on page 796 (#1721).
Bethiah in CM and Bethena in family record.
13 children in CM and 11 in family record.
Number 8530 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
Number 8531 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
Number 8532 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
A farmer.
Number 8533 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
A farmer,
Number 8535 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
Residence in Black Creek, NY
12861. Tirzah Lovira Carpenter
Number 8536 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
Number 8537 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
He died in Eldred. He was a farmer.
12864. Cynthia Levonia Carpenter
Number 8539 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
Probably a brother to Mary Elizabeth Lamphier who married Oscar Carpenter.
12865. Seymour Trumball Carpenter
Number 8540 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
He married a Child.
Number 8541 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
Mary provided details for this family in the Carpenter Memorial.
12867. Daniel Farmer Carpenter
Number 8542 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 796.
Probably a sister to Mary Amanda Rice who married Timothy T. Carpenter.
Number 8525 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 794.
Hannah married twice, A Rley Gordon and a Fisher.
Residence Richmond, NH, Homer, NY & Alleganey, NY.
After the death of his father, Riley and his mother returned to NY.
Number 8526 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 794.
Residence Homer, Olean & Portville NY.
She was named Mary after her mother, but called Molly as a child then Polly
as an adult.
She married Luman Rice and had seven children.Her daughter Marcia Boardman, states that the record of the marriage of Mary
to Luman indicates that her father, Capt. Daniel Carpenter of the Revolution
gave her away. A Parchment which he was given his commision was in possesion
of Marcia, and she indicated he drew a pension for many years.
Luman lost his left hand in landing an ark laden with plaster on the
Susquehanna river. He threw a cable around a tree in catching it in his left
hand, the end of the cable being untwisted and it caught around his hand.
To save himself from being drawn around the tree he braced with his right hand
and his left hand was pulled off at the wrist. The cords (tendons) were also
drawn out up to his elbow which required the arm too be ambutated just above
the elbow. This prevented him from working at his trade as a house carpenter.
Later, when building his home, on his 40th birthday, he made a door with six
panels.
He was a Carpenter. Residence: Portville, NY.
He had five children.
!The village of Boardmansville was made up on about 30 acres of the Boardman
farm. The first lots were sold in 1879 with the clause prohibiting forever the
sale of intoxicating liquors. Mr. & Mrs. Boardman celebrated the 60th
anniversary of their marriage in October 1894 with a large company of friends.
Mr. Boardman held many important offices in town and county; a promiment member
of the board of education. Mr. Boardmanwas a strong influential temperance
worker, a conscientious member of the Presbyterian church for more than 50
years.
He was a lawyer.
He was a druggist.
A physician. Probably related to Sarah Smith who married Ambro Rice.
A druggist.
A druggist.
Number 8527 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 795.
Family on page 804 (#1750).
Daniel married an Eliza, at least two children.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; memorandumContact 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/
Number 8660 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 804.
Number 8661 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 804.
Number 8529 in the Carpenter Memorial on page 795.
She married a Mills and had nine children.
Of Cherry Valley or Cherryvale.
He had 5 children.
Chemung county was created in 1836 from parts of Tioga county, NY.
Tioga county was created in 1791 from part of Montgomery county, NY.
6589. James E. or F. Carpenter
James appeared on the census of 1840 at Ekland Twp., Tioga, Pennsylvania, page 204 (not confirmed he is father), 1 male and 1 female 10-15, 2 males 15-20, 1 female 20-30, 1 male and 1 female 50-60, 1 female 80-90, lived next to Timothy Carpenter.
CENSUS: 1810 Census of Delmar Township, PA lists a James Carpenter with
the following information: 1 male 16-26, 1 female 16-26, 1 male under 10.
CENSUS: 1820 Census of Ekland Township, PA lists a James Carpenter with
the following information: 1 male 26-45, 1 female 26-45, 1 male 10-16, 1 male
under 10, 2 females under 10.
CENSUS: 1840 Census of Ekland Township, PA lists a James Carpenter with
the following information: 1 male 50-60, 1 female 50-60, 2 male 15-20,
1 male 10-15, 1 female 20-30, 1 female 10-15, AND 1 female 80-90.This descent line update and added to by:
Al Field
1667 K St., NW, Suite 260
Washington, D.C. 20006
field@msn.comEND NOTES:
1. Census of Population 1840.
2. Census of Population 1850, 1860.
3. Census of Population 1850-1860.
4. Census of Population 1850.
5. Census of Population 1860.
6. Census of Population 1870.
7. Census of Population 1880.
8. Census of Population 1850-1900.
9. Census of Population 1900.
10. Census of Population 1880, 1900.
11. Census of Population 1860-1900.
12. Montgomery County Clerk, compiler, Montgomery County, Iowa Marriage Records (Red Oak, Iowa: Montgomery County Clerk), Book 1, page 152. Hereinafter cited as Montgomery County Iowa Marriages.
13. Census of Population 1920.
14. Census of Population 1910.
CENSUS: 1820 Census of Deerfield Township, PA lists a Lyman Carpenter with
the following information: 1 male 16-26, 1 female 16-26, 1 female 0-10.
!CENSUS: 1830 Census of Deerfield Township, PA lists a Lyman Carpenter with
the following information: 1 male 30-40, 1 female 20-30, 1 female 10-15,
1 male 5-10, 1 male under 5, 1 female under 5.SEE: The following web site has burial information:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~patioga/cemetery/academyc.htm
Carpenter Cemetery also known as the Academy Corners Cemetery located about
a half mile east of Academy Corners in Deerfield Township, Tioga county, PA.
CARPENTER, Lyman b. May 5, 1796 d. Feb. 19, 1873 - soldier of War of 1812.PROBLEM: I have two Lyman Carpenters both born 1796 (one 5 May 1796) and both married an Almia (one Almira Cook) and both who died 19 Feb 1873 Deerfield Twp., Tioga, PA.
Reference numbers RIN 27190 and RIN 69226.
SEE: The following web site has burial information:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~patioga/cemetery/academyc.htm
Carpenter Cemetery also known as the Academy Corners Cemetery located about
a half mile east of Academy Corners in Deerfield Township, Tioga county, PA.
Almira d. Apr. 15, 1846 aged 44 years, 2 mo. 30 da. wife of Lyman CARPENTER.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~srgp/1897/ch60a.htm
Tri-Counties Genealogy & History by Joyce M. Tice
1897 Tioga County History
Chapter 60 Part One - BiographiesCHAPTER LX
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHESMIDDLEBURY AND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIPS��NELSON, ELKLAND AND OSCEOLA BOROUGHS
CALVIN GOODWIN was born in Vermont, January 9, 1799, and was about nine years old when his parents, Richard and Lauranie Goodwin, settled in the primitive forest of Middlebury Township. Here he grew to manhood, surrounded by the trials and hardships of pioneer days, attending school in the little log building of the neighborhood, and assisting his parents to clear and improve the homestead. He was an honest, hard-working man, and accumulated a good property. He spent his entire life in this county upon the old homestead settled by his father. In 1835 Mr. Goodwin married Anna Sloat, a daughter of David Sloat. She was born in 1809, and bore him a family of eight children, named as follows; Albert, who died in the South, while a soldier in the Union Army; Milo, a resident of Middlebury; Mathilda, wife of Edie Handy, of Deerfield; James W., a resident of Charleston; Charles, who died at the age of fifty-nine; Charity, wife of Mason Bennett, of Wellsboro; Susan, who died at the age of Forty-seven, and Calvin A., who lives on a portion of the old homestead and with whom Mrs. Goodwin resides.
DEATH: Age 59
Killed in Action (K.I.A.) or died of wounds or disease in the rebellion States during the Civil War circa 1863/1865.
DEATH: Age 47.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~srgp/1897/ch60a.htm
Tri-Counties Genealogy & History by Joyce M. Tice
1897 Tioga County History
Chapter 60 Part One - BiographiesCHAPTER LX
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHESMIDDLEBURY AND FARMINGTON TOWNSHIPS—NELSON, ELKLAND AND OSCEOLA BOROUGHS
CHARLES GOODWIN was born in New Hampshire, October 5, 1807. A few weeks before the family removed to this county. He was the youngest son of Richard Goodwin, and was reared upon the homestead farm in Middlebury, which became his property after his father’s death. He married Esther Sloat, to which union were born seven children, viz; Roanna K., widow of Walter Briggs, of Richmond; Adaline, deceased; George H., of Middlebury; Clarissa, Howard and Alfred, all of whom are dead, and Eveline, wife of Henry Hayes, of Middlebury. Mrs. Goodwin died on July 11, 1867, aged fifty-six years, and her husband, February 4, 1880 in his seventy-third year.