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Peleg Tallman 1764-1841

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HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN 1764-1841 HIS ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS ?ly WILLIAM M. EMERY PRIVATELY PRINTED 1 935 THOMAS TODD COMPASY Printers BOSTON• MASSACHUSETTS HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN AND WIFE, ELEANOR (CLARKE) TALLMAN TO THE DESCENDANTS OF PELEG TALLMAN OF. BATH, STATE OF MAINE, THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY Page xi HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN • I JUDGE HENRY TALLMAN • • 86 PELEG TALLMAN • . 108 WILLIAM AVERY SWEET • . 127 FRANK GIFFORD TALLMAN . 130 DESCENDANTS OF HONORABLE PELEG TALLl\IAN: CHILDREN OF HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN . 140 DESCENDANTS OF SCOTT J ENCKES TALLMAN . 141 DESCENDANTS OF MARIA THERESA TILESTON . 145 DESCENDANTS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN TALLMAN . 159 DESCENDANTS OF ELIZA SOPHIA SMITH-PATTEN • . 162 JAMES CLARKE TALLMAN • • • • • . 172 DESCENDANTS OF JUDGE HENRY TALLMAN. 1 73 CAROLINE ANN APPLETON GARDINER • . 184 DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM A. AND MARIA (HUDSON) SWEET • 186 ANCESTRAL LINES OF FRANK GIFFORD TALLMAN: TALLMAN ANCESTRY . 191 MAYFLOWER A.NcESTRY (SouLE AND CooKE) . 199 GIFFORD ANCESTRY . 206 CLARKE ANCESTRY . 209 McDONALD CLARKE . 212 FITTS ANCESTRY • . 213 HUDSON ANCESTRY . 218 DESCENDANTS OF JOHN B. HUDSON . 224 LOVE FAMILY . 227 BAGLEY ANCESTRY . 229 BURNHAM ANCESTRY • . 235 APPENDIX . 239 WILL OF HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN . 239 WILL OF MRS. ELEANOR TALLMAN • . 243 WILL OF JORN CLARKE . 246 INDEX OF NAMES . 249 ILLUSTRATIONS HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN AND WIFE, ELEANOR (CLARKE) TALLMAN . • • • Frontispiece ACTION BETWEEN FRIGATE TRUMBULL AND PRIVATEER WATT, I 780 . Page 4 LETTER OF BENJAMIN STODDERT, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, TO CAPTAIN PELEG TALLMAN • • • • • 8 MANSION OF HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN • • 16 LETTER OF HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN TO GOVERNOR WILLIAM KING . LETI'ER OF HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN TO GOVERNOR WILLIAM KING . 52 BATH CITY p ARK, SITE OF TALLMAN MANSION 62 MRS. ELEANOR (CLARKE) TALLMAN • • 76 BURIAL-PLACE OF HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN AND WIFE 84 JUDGE HENRY TALLMAN • • • • • 86 BOWDOIN COLLEGE WHEN HENRY TALLMAN WAS A STUDENT 88 MRS. SARAH (FITTS) TALLMAN 92 RESIDENCE OF JUDGE HENRY TALLMAN • 98 ]AMES H., PELEG AND GEORGIANNA s. TALLMAN • . 108 BOWDOIN COLLEGE IN THE STUDENT DAYS OF PELEG TALLMAN 114 PELEG TALLMAN AND WIFE, MARIA (HUDSON) TALLMAN • 116 FRANK GIFFORD TALLMAN, AT THE AGE OF T"70 YEARS . 130 FRANK GIFFORD TALLMAN • • 134 RESIDENCE OF FRANK GIFFORD TALLMAN . 136 CHILDREN OF HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN • 140 WALTER H. STURTEVANT RECEIPT GIVEN BY PETER TALLMAN . 193 ENTRY BY SAMUEL GORTON • . 196 RECORD FROM FAMILY BIBLE • • 204 INTRODUCTORY HIS volume had its inception in the work of the late Walter H. T Sturtevant of Richmond, Maine, who over a long period of years took much enjoyment in collecting material relating to the life of his great-grandfather, Honorable Peleg Tallman, and in compiling genealo­ gies of the ancestors and descendants of that progenitor and his brother, Captain Holder Tallman. One fruit of his labors was an appreciative and comprehensive sketch, "Peleg Tallman, Sailor of the Revolution, Master Mariner, and Member of Congress," read before the Maine Historical Society March 3 I, 1899, and, slightly abridged, published subsequently in the "Collections" of the Society, and also issued in pam­ phlet form. After the death of Mr. Sturtevant practically all of his papers, including a wealth of source material-letters, old and modem, and other documents, ancient newspapers, newspaper fragments and clip­ pings, and a miscellaneous assortment of data-were turned over to Frank G. Tallman of Wilmington, Delaware, another great-grandson of the Revolutionary hero. Mr. Sturtevant was an efficient, painstaking and indefatigable biographer and genealogist, and his writings, including two nearly completed genealogies, are of great value. At the direction of Mr. Tallman, who placed all the material at my disposal, I have expanded the biography of Peleg Tallman beyond its original limits, and brought the genealogy of his descendants down to the present. To these I have added other biographies and genealogical compilations dealing with the lineage of Mr. Tallman, based on my own study and research. In this work I have had the enthusiastic co­ operation of Mr. Tallman, and also the kindly assistance of many of the Tallman kindred, and of many old friends and new, who have been most generous in supplying information. Limitations of space forbid in­ dividual mention of all, but particular acknowledgment should be made to Mrs. Thomas Tileston Baldwin of Cambridge, Massachusetts, Mrs. Randall J. Condon of Friendship, Maine, Mrs. W. I. Voorhees of Bath, Maine, Frederick G. Fassett of Boston, Robert J. Lilley of Wilmington, Dela'\vare, and Gerald G. Wilder, Librarian of Bowdoin College, whose unflagging interest has kept me apprised of much material not otherwise obtainable. Credit also is due to Charles Scribner's Sons, publishers, for permission to reproduce extracts from Stimson's "My United States." To all who have generously aided in any way, on behalf of Mr. Tallman and myself, I extend sincere thanks; and I wish also to express to Mr. Tallman and his daughter, Mrs. Thomas W. Miller, my very keen ap­ preciation of their numerous courtesies during the progress of this work. WILLIAM M. EMERY. HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN N the afternoon of June 2, 1780, the American frigate O Trumbull and the British ship Watt engaged in one of the most obstinate and deadly sea fights of the Revolutionary War. When the commander of the two after guns. of the Yankee vessel fell wounded, Peleg Tallman, a hardy youth of sixteen, was assigned by Lieutenant Starr as gun captain, and bore himself with courage and fidelity throughout the action. He, too, was seriously wounded, his left arm being shot away at the shoulder, and but for his splendid physique, he might have peri.shed. Surviving the ordeal for more than threescore years, by sheer force of ability and indomitable energy he over­ came handicaps, and. as shipmaster, shipbuilder and shipping merchant at Bath, real estate operator and bank president, attained wealth and honors, and at his death in 1841 was ac­ counted the richest man in his adopted State of Maine. Born early in the reign of King George III he lived under the admin­ istrations of nine Presidents of the United States, and as a Member of Congress had his share in the government of the nation for whose independence he fought so sturdily. The valiant Tallman was a native of Rhode Island, where his forebears had lived for more than a century. They were forthright, enterprising men, a strongly reproductive clan, for the most part farmers. Some of them had held official positions in the colonial era. Some had fought in the wars with the Indians. Peleg Tallman was of the fifth generation in descent from Peter Tallman, a native of Hamburg, Germany, who settled at Portsmouth on the Island of Rhode Island. His mother was a descendant of George Soule, who came in the May fl,ower. * Peleg was born in Tiverton, lying across the Seaconnet River from Portsmouth, on July 24, l 7 64, the son of Peleg and Sarah (Soule) Tallman. The Biblical prrenomen borne by father and son was long a favorite among pious * See Ancestry of Tallman and Soule Families, post. 2 TALLMAN GENEALOGY families in that section.* Peleg Tallman, Sr., was a ship car­ penter, upon whom, it is feared, the responsibilities of the care of five children fell but lightly. Some time between I 766 and r 77 r the family removed to Providence, Rhode Island, where the mother died in r 77 2, when the boy Peleg was but eight years of age. Subsequently the father remarried and family tradition is to the effect that at the age of twelve the son was left to shift for himself. It is not surprising that the venturesome lad decided to go to sea, and he shipped on a privateer. His experiences during the Revolution can best be told by extracts from a letter written by him in November, 1840, to an old shipmate. This human document has been preserved through publication in an article, "Recollections of the Early Life of an Aged Sailor," by one Andrew G. Smith, appearing in the Peoples' Advocate of New London, Connecticut, in April, r 84 r. Captain Tallman wrote: "The first time I went to sea I sailed out of your port or city [New London] in the sloop Beaver, privateer, commanded by Capt. Havens, which vessel I think you must have known. I was on board of her about four months. "\Ve cruised in the Sound, off Long Island, both sides, and occasionally off New York, and made many captures of moderate value. I next went in the privateer Rover, Capt. vVm. Dennis; we were taken by the Reasonable, 64.t I was retained in the prize and carried to Halifax. The prize master, who was an under-Lieutenant in the British Navy, took me on board the man-of-war with him. After some months he was turned over on board a frigate, went to Penobscot, and took me with him; where after some time I found means to leave,t and with considerable labor and *Peleg of the Old Testament was one of the two sons of Eber. As a common noun, Peleg signified a watercourse. Eber is regarded by Biblical scholars as the eponymous ancestor of the Hebrews. t Without doubt in the ill-fated Bagaduce expedition, August 14, 1779, wrote Walter H. Sturtevant. The Rover, a privateer sloop of ten guns, was one of the American fleet, and the Reasonable was one of the British men-of-war that routed the Americans. Citation, Williamson's "History of Maine." :t: It is related he was sent ashore with a party to cut hay for the animals on board, and took the opportunity to make his escape. -W. H. S. HONORABLE PELEG TALLMAN 3 fatigue I made my way to Boston and Rhode Island.
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  • Hope, Maine Town Clerk Records 1804 - 1848 a Literal Transcription

    Hope, Maine Town Clerk Records 1804 - 1848 a Literal Transcription

    Hope, Maine Town Clerk Records 1804 - 1848 A Literal Transcription Cynthia S. DellaPenna, Editor Hope Historical Society 2020 [00-4] [This page is blank The Hope Historical Society hopes the reader enjoys the Following transcribed pages oF the original Town oF Hope Record Book kept by various Town Clerks over the years beginning with the town’s incorporation in 1804. This record book or journal, which has entries to 1848, contains the early history oF a signiFicant portion oF the Town oF Appleton, as it was not until 1843 that Hope was ordered by the Maine State Legislature to set oFF the populous western section of town, that included McLean’s Mills, to Appleton. The early record book had been presumed lost; it was Found on Ebay by Lois Montbertrand, a private donor, who presented it to Yale Law Library where it was digitized. At the top leFt of most pages, one will see numbers in brackets, as on this page; what these numbers reFer to are the digitized pages of the original record book. When the record book was digitized, it was done in sections running from 00 to 17, 17 being the back cover. Each section contains from 12 to 20 pages. To easily reference the original document, the bracketed numbering system was incorporated. The transcription was done by Five people: Linda Hillgrove, section 02; Bob Appleby, halF oF section 06; Ron Smith, section 07; Veronica Westbo, section 09; all other sections were transcribed by Cynthia S. DellaPenna and all sections were edited by her plus indexed. There is limited Footnoting and some sidebar annotations throughout the transcription.