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She was married to Joseph DUNHAM on Nov 29 1795 in Massachusetts, probably.(3) He was married to Mercy FULLER on Jul 28 1726 in Plympton, Massachusetts.(3) Children were: Samuel RAYMOND, Mercy RAYMOND, Ebenezer RAYMOND. He was married to Polly MACOMBER on Jan 31 1802 in Woodstock, Vermont, possibly. (3) He was married to Sarah ? WFT Est. 1763-1784 in Massachusetts.(3)
She was married to Sylvanus (Sylvester) BENNETT on Nov 16 1779 in Plympton, Massachusetts. (3) Children were: Lucy BENNETT, Asaph BENNETT, Philanda BENNETT. He was married to Elizabeth FULLER on Jan 30 1723/24 in Plympton, Massachusetts.(3) He was married to Mercy TINKHAM on Aug 10 1716 in Massachusetts. (3) He was married to Mercy TINKHAM WFT Est. 1706-1721 in Massachusetts.(3)
He was married to ? WFT Est. 1743-1776. (3) He was married to Martha WOODIN before 1677 in Massachusetts.(3) Children were: John III RAYMOND, Samuel RAYMOND, Martha RAYMOND, William RAYMOND, Thomas RAYMOND, Martha RAYMOND, James RAYMOND. John Raymond came from Salem during the witchcraft excitement. While a resident of Salem, he early enlisted in King Philip's War in the company commanded by Captain Joseph Gardner, and was one of the bravest and most efficient men in his command. He was in the great battle at the taking of the Indian fort in the Narraganset country on the afternoon of Sunday, December 29, 1675, and is said to have been the first soldier who entered the fortification. After this campaign, he continued in various commands until the close of the war. He united with the First Church, April 29, 1722, and was a worthy, devoted christian, a man of much influence, commanding the respect of all. He died July 5, 1725, in the seventy-seventh year of his age. Some of his decendants, with other residents of Middleboro, moved to Woodstock, Vermont. History of the Town of Middleboro Massachusetts, Thomas Weston, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, Boston and New York, 1906. A word should now be said about some of the farms situated on the roads tributary to the main road, over which we have been traveling thus far. One of these comes in at the Andrew Thomas place, and the first farm on this road was occupied by John Raymond [son of John Raymond III and Mehetabel], who came from Old Middleborough; a man of some peculiarities both in manner and dress. He wore a cocked hat with the peak behind and the wide piece let down before, and when he attended raisings it was his part to make the pins used for holding the frame together, on a block, with a broad-axe. Thus employed, he remained quite abstracted from the busy raisers, and grandly absorbed in his vocation. He had several sons--Banrabus, Experience, Asahel, John, and Lysander. History of Woodstock, Vermont, Henry Swan Dana, Houghton, Mifflin and Company, Boston and New York, 1889. Parents: John II RAYMOND and Martha WOODIN. He was married to Deborah PERRY on Jan 26 1698/99 in Beverly, Massachusetts, probably.(3) Children were: Ebenezer RAYMOND, Samuel RAYMOND, William RAYMOND, Elizabeth RAYMOND, Barnabas RAYMOND, Remember RAYMOND. He was married to Mehetabel ? before 1726 in Massachusetts.(3) Children were: John RAYMOND, Benjamin RAYMOND. He was married to Sarah WOODBURY on Feb 20 1688/89 in Beverly, Massachusetts, probably. (3) She was married to Edward BUMPUS on Feb 28 1717/18 in Middleboro, Massachusetts, probably. (3) She was married to William DONHAM on Dec 23 1769 in Middleboro, Massachusetts, probably. (3) He was married to Rebecca CONANT before 1692 in Massachusetts.(3) She was married to William BRADFORD on Nov 14 1676 in Beverly, Massachusetts, probably. (3) He was married to Dinah WOOD on Sep 16 1756 in Middleboro, Massachusetts.(3) Children were: Hannah RAYMOND, Noah RAYMOND. He was married to Joanna BRYANT on Mar 17 1768 in Plympton, Massachusetts.(3) Children were: Dinah RAYMOND, Joanna RAYMOND, Marcy RAYMOND, Tabitha RAYMOND, Samuel RAYMOND, Bathsheba RAYMOND, Ebenezer RAYMOND, Bathsheba RAYMOND, Solomon RAYMOND, Stetson RAYMOND. He was married to Eunice NORMAN on Nov 21 1704 in Marblehead, Massachusetts. (3) He was married to Mary COOMBS WFT Est. 1705-1735. (3) He was married to Mary BUMPUS WFT Est. 1670-1703 in Rochester, Massachusetts, possibly. (3) He was married to Esther TOMSON about 1675 in Massachusetts.(3) She was married to ? PHILLIPS WFT Est. 1892-1925 in ?.(3) He was married to Hannah TOMSON WFT Est. 1723-1756 in Massachusetts.(3)
Newspaper Article TWO MEET DEATH IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Went Over Bank on North Hudson Road. Turned Over and Men Were Burned Under Car; Third Occupant Escaped. Action Brought Against Town. The Black brook bridge, in the town of North Hudson, about nine miles from Moriah Centre, is the scene of the most horrible automobile accident, and one of the worst of any kind, that ever occurred in this section, the accident happening about twelve o'clock Saturday night. The dead are Lockwood L. Reed of Moriah Centre, and J. E. Dodge of Utica, the owner of the automobile. Another occupant of the car, Bennett E. Titus, a native of Moriah but now editor of the Northern Christian Advocate, Syracuse, escaped. Mrs. Dodge and three children were at N. Labier's, Boreas River. Mr. Dodge had returned to his business for a few days, leaving the automobile, a 60 horse power Thomas touring car, in Port Henry. With Mr. Titus, he arrived at Port Henry on the nine o'clock train Saturday evening and started for Boreas River, picking up Mr. Reed at Moriah Centre. Mr. Titus was sitting in front with Mr. Dodge and Mr. Reed was in the rear seat. All went well, Mr. Titus says, and they were enjoying the ride until they reached Black brook, where a new iron bridge has been built. The front wheels of the car had just left the bridge when the road on one side slipped away and the car dropped down into the ditch, turning completely over. Mr. Dodge and Mr. Reed were pinned underneath the ponderous machine, but Mr. Titus was thrown over the former and almost clear of the car, one leg being pinned to the ground by the mud guard. He extricated himself with little difficulty and immediately turned to assist his companions. Mr. Dodge he found to be dead, having probably been killed instantly but Mr. Reed was alive and calling for assistance. Mr.Reed directed him to get a long pole that lay near and try and lift the car a little. With so heavy a machine, however, he was unequal to the task, and Mr. Reed resigned himself to his fate. But death was not long coming. Not more than two or three minutes had elapsed after the car overturned when the gasoline tank exploded and the car and the unfortunate men underneath were enveloped in flames. The gasoline was probably ignited by burning oil dripping from the headlights. Powerless to aid his companions, Mr. Titus, nearly distracted, ran, or rather limped, along the road to the home of James Jordan. He found nobody there but Mrs. Jordan and the children and continued on to Moriah Centre. Coroner Marshall of Moriah, and F. F. Woodruff undertaker, with a large party of men, went to the scene of the accident and brought the remains to Moriah Centre. Both men were burned beyond recognition. With limbs separated from trunk, charred and blackened, the bodies presented such a grewsome appearance that those who saw them will never forget it. The remains of Mr. Dodge were sent to Malden Tuesday morning. The remains of Mr. Reed were buried in the cemetery at Moriah Center Monday but the regular funeral services were not held until Tuesday afternoon, the house being crowded with sympathetic friends of the family. Mr. Reed was a native of Moriah and was nearly 79 years of age. He had not been well for some time but continued to work actively during the spring and summer. He was one of the town's most prominent and respected citizens and, until he retired, was a leading business man. Mr. Reed's first wife was burned to death over forty years ago, living a few hours after her clothing had been ignited from a fire under a soap kettle. Mr. Reed, however, and Mr. Dodge were undoubtedly dead before the fire came after the explosion of the gasoline. Mr. Dodge, until recently, when he bought out a business in Utica, was manager of a large business in Massachusetts. He had intended to leave the mountains with his family for Utica Monday. Mr. Titus is a native of Moriah. He is a brother of Rev. Homer Titus and a nephew of Rev. Homer Eaton, head of the Methodist Book Concern. The accident has resulted in actions being brought against the town of North Hudson by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Dodge, who have retained Pyrke & Dudley of Port Henry. A member of the firm made measurements at the bridge Monday and found the bridge to be 18 feet wide and the road on either side leading to it but a scant eight feet. To avoid accident this made it necessary for vehicles to travel pretty close to the center of the road. Lockwood L. Reed's Ancestry John Reed (1) b 1633 Cornwall, Cornwall, England m Mrs. Ann Derby 1660 - came to Providence, Rhode Island, then settled in Connecticut d 1730 John Reed (2) b ? m Elizabeth Tuttle (November 19, 1666-1724) d about 1724 Daniel Reed (3) b June 13, 1697 m Elizabeth Kellogg about 1719 d January 1-8, 1774-6 Eliakim Reed (4) b September 18, 1725, Norwalk, Fairfield, Connecticut m Sarah Richards June 16, 1748 d October 28, 1810, Amenia, Dutchess, New York Simeon Reed (5) b April 21, 1754 m Abrial Rice November 9, 1775 or 1776 d July 24, 1840 Eliakim Reed (6) b January 1, 1784, Pawlet, Vermont m (second marriage) Parmelia Coleman (March 19, 1790-August 10, 1859) February 27, 1825, perhaps in Tinmouth, Vermont d December 1, 1868 or 69, Moriah, New York from the Reliance Webster Reed Society He was married to Reliance Webster ABELL on Mar 14 1864 in Enosburgh, Vermont, probably. (3) Children were: Hattie Eliza "Hattie E" REED, Hannah Teresa REED, Charles Lockwood REED, Silas Arthur REED, Alice B. REED. He was married to Hannah Moss TITUS WFT Est. 1848-1861 in ?. (3) She was married to Matthew WEBSTER on Feb 17 1669/70 in Massachusetts, probably.(3) Children were: Arther WEBSTER.
Obituary Notice Funeral of Mrs. Harriet Abell, Aged 100 Years and Two Months The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Abell, aged 100 years and two months, was held at the home of her son, C. H. Abell, Friday afternoon, the Rev. W. E. Douglass officiating. Music was furnished by a male quartete, consisting of W. H. Yaw, F. W. Robie, J. O. Kimball and J. A. Browley. Burial was in the cemetery in Herrick beside her husband, who died in 1890. The bearers were Dr. C. G. Abell of this village, C. V. Abell of Fairfield, Charles Reed of Addison and Carl Bolles of Moriah Center, N. Y. Others present from out of town were Mrs. Charles Reed of Addison, Mrs. Phillips of Crown Point, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jennison, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mower, Mrs. B. H. Fairbanks and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Galoughly of Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Abell, Mrs. H. L. Abell and daughter, Miss Gladys, H. H. Abell and daughter, Miss Edith, of Fairfield, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green of Bakersfield. She was married to Calvin ABELL in 1847 in Enosburg, Vermont, probably. (3) Children were: Charles Henry ABELL , Lovilla H. ABELL. She was married to David STONE WFT Est. 1690-1720 in Massachusetts. (3) She was married to John WRIGHT WFT Est. 1565-1663 in England.(3) Children were: Abel WRIGHT. She was married to William BRADFORD WFT Est. 1643-1664 in Massachusetts.(3) She was married to Ephraim HUNT WFT Est. 1639-1663 in ?.(3) She was married to Ephraim HUNT WFT Est. 1634-1678 in ?.(3) He was married to Hannah Judson (HUDSON) WFT Est. 1641-1671 in ?.(3) |